davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-18
TENT ~APILICATIONs
Application for Patent.
NOTICE No, Oh.


- nuresa, Nevaa"' oct.3 :, 1874.
NOTICE Is. HEREBY .GltErr THAT
~ J.h1 L. Jones, John IL. Roberts. III.
ward Jones. Joseph Jones. Postoffice addrs..
Euresa. Nevada; William Miller. Post off,
address, Bingham Canyon, Utah; MAJ
Moore. Postotice address, UphirI City. JftsS
have this day filed in this office a diarrom'
together with . notice Of application far !.
patent from the United States, under -.
Of Congress approved May 10, 1872, for fonst
teen hundred 100, lineal feet Of the AdeInt;
Lode. the same running 10 feet soutbe.ss,,
erly and 200 feet northwesterly from ii, j., !.
cation monument on the lode With sursa".
ground two hundred feet in width, sifuatsS
in Eureka Mining District. Eureka count
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-18
Dissolution of Copartnership.

THE COPARTNEPSHIP HEkEIufoRE
J. existing between Charles Coll and Joseph
MEL: under the firm lame Of Coll x VIM
zell, is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Joseph inzell having purchased the inter-
est of the firm in all It's property, is hereby
authorized to collect all d. DTS due the firm.
and is liable for all debts owing by the firm.
and will continue the business as Wholesale
aud retail dealer in meats, cattle and stock. NJ
the same place. CHAhES COLL, 4.
DeS JOSEPH WINZELL.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-05
Indian Troubles.

General Ord telegraphs under date of the 2,l
instant to General Sheridan's headquarters tha,
Colonel Stanton has just arrived at Laramie from
the agency. The Colonel reports that large
num Der OF Indians are coming in from the north j.,
disturbances at the agencies last sprng, and
several other Indians, have been killed by Custer
men. This has caused much feeling among the
arriving Indians and those at The agencies
fwenty-one Of the Indians wounded In the fight
with Bates commsnd have since died of their
wounds,
A special despatch from Fort Gibson reports
that band of Indians has broken opeu the Jail
in the Fort and liberated an Indian confined
there on the charge OF numbering white man In
the Indian Territory. On leaving they nrea Off
their guns "close to the commanding officers
quarters" and threatened II any more Indians
are imprisoned, to burn the toGr It is stated
that there are only six or eight soldiers in the
garrison at Fort Gibson.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-05

year. In that year ofindependence and healthy
labor he had grown strong and rugged and hand
somer than ever. !. He had improved in mind, al
90; for though his accomplishments were thrown
aside, he had gained n store of practical knowl-
edge that was invaluable to him; and more, be
was desperately in love. The young, shy face had
conquered him completely.
Ono pleasant summer evening he strolled down
BY the river, and Unexpectedly came upon Hattie
Roysten sitting silently beside the old tree that
grew upon the waters edge. She started to her
ieet and would have run away, but be gently de-
tanned her with his arm.
"why do you always avoid me, Hattief" he
asked, trying 10 look into her averted face.
She made him no reply, and only turned farth-
er away from him
"Do you dislike me then so much, Halter he
asked reproachfulIya
The look she fsshed upon him was direct
DENIAL OF the charge, yet she would not speak.
VI love you so dearly and 80 tenderly that my
whole life must be q sad one If you DO not love
me In return. You do not wish my life 70 be that
do you, Hattie!"
TO beud his lace close down to hers to hear the
soit Little whisper.
"No; not that
He bent so low that lis face almost touched
hers, and then he saw 1t was a rosy REQ, with now
and then tear sparkling upor it like diamond
tie thought she panied aud in distress. al
I'm SO sorry, Hattie. 1 did not mean to give you
pain"
she stoppod him with little finger pressed
upon his lips; and she locked up, grown boder
in her Joy.
! Gan you not sec that am only happy that
am crying tor that very happiness" and she
4 snilsd lovingly thro' her tears.
| "I ou love me ,hen darlinR:" he asked rs he
drew her closer to him, and bent down to look
within her eyes.
Yes, yes. have loved SO much ever since
-"
"Ever since when'" he asked, as she paused in
sweei confusion, and l4cr old shyness returned.
| "ETer since the day yoa fell out there in tho
road and we brought You in"
! They said no most just ther; what need? the
| silence is full of words TO lovers and they we're
| more than content with this.
"Will let you have herg OF course | will. and
glad OF the chance 10 give her TO as good hus-
banc." said Farmer 1toyston when Sidney asked
him Tor mis- przs;and the good wife spoke likewise
And 30 the days rolled rapidly towards the one
appointed for the wedding. And on that very
morning q letter came from the absent uncle, Il
was as follows:
| DEAR sIDSEY:-The speculalions that We
| thought had ruined you, have turned out spleu-
did. L have In my possession over one hundred
and seventy-hye thousand dollars, all yours. Come
| and take possession at once
| Then followed his uncle's address and sigma
ture.
Not until after they were married did he show
the letter to his BRIDE, She reoiced at his good
fortune--ior his sake-and said
"lou were poor, Sidney, when married you,
SO you see, loved you fo- yourself alone"
| Ills rich friends would ave come back to b i'm,
but they found no welcome. he had tired them
aud they were found wannng.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-05
For the Gazette.
THE GOvERNORsHIp

In looking over.the proceedings Of the Re-
publican Convention held at Georgetown on
the 2sth inst, l noticed that the principal
part OF their platform was reform Now, re-
form comes with q very bad grace from q
party that has had the power in other places
to make the reform. AS for Wilmington, how
about it there? 1t is said that they have in.
creased the city debt hundred thousand dol
lars since the meeting Of the last legislature /;
and now they propose to build a reservoir that
will increase it three hundred thousand more:
and paid fire department which will increase
1t another hundred thousand dollars annually.
which they say is all necessary ut the present
time; involving the city in debt that cannot
he paid for generation to come
Look at the prodigahty in the city Of Phil.
adelphia. Then notice the reform in the Dis
trct OF Columbia, where they have robbed
not only the people but the country; where
Congress appointed q Committee to iryesti.
gate the frauds and corruptions, and after
they reported against the officers. the Presi.
dent persisted in having the same men an.
pointed again. And if you will look at any
OF the States where they have the ascendancy
you find high taxes and great deal OF prodi.
ganty and corruption, while if you look al
this State you will find the State debt being
States where the Republicans have the ascen.
dancy. l think in Washington it Is two ol
three dollars on the hundred, while in oui
State it does not exceed fifty cents on the ont
hundred dollars. L say such tinkhng Of bras:
comes with very poor grace from a party
that has never made any reform in any State
where they have had the government, and II
Is not likely that they can deceive tho people
with the platform of reform when they ha 70
practiced SO differently.
The NeUs and Advertiser hero seems to bc
very anxious that the Democrats should take
their candidate from Kent county II has it:
fears that if William Bright, Esq. of New
Castle county, should he nominated, he will
not only carry the State but New Castle coun
ty with it. He il the workingmen's candidat,
and has built up his fortune by industry anc
economy, one who has always praeticcd re-
form, while the Republican party record ia tht
reverse. IT the Democratic Convention vii
give us candidate from New Castle county
we will use the Doctor up and there will moi
bee a grease spot Of him left.
A Jackson DEaocBAr.
Milford, August 3, 1874
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-05
An Atr0ciOus Crime Toune Girl :
kain-Aer Uncle Involved In n.

WoRcEsroR. Mass, Aug. 5.-Information re-
eeived at the police Office yesterday afternoon
has led to the discovery OF o crime, the charac-
ter OF which makes it one of the basest and
most despicable ever committed in this city
The facts OF the case 80 far As ascertained are
as follows: Mary L. Shaw, a girl thirteen
years old, and residing with her mother in an
alley Oft Cambridge street, near the Providence,
and Worcester railroad, was yesterday deliver
ed Of child, the paternity of which she
charges on her uncle, Edward Matthews. The
proof OF Matthews guilt is alone the assertion
OF the girl, who declares he is the cause of he,
trouble and the only one implicated
Mrs. Shaw, the mother OF the girl oltbouoh
she had noticed some change recently in tia
appearance of her daughter, had no snspicion
OF the real fact Of the case until Yesterday
Matthews denies any knowledge Of the case
whatever. charge OF bastardy has been made
against him,
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-05
The Grasshopper Terror.

CHICAGO, August 4.-Reports from Iowa
very discouraging to the crops. Levenworth
is suffering terrible damage, and nine-tenths
of .he corn In st. Cloud county is destroyed
The grasshoppers destroy more corn in
twenty-four hours than q thousand cattle
The grasshopper devastation extends hun
dred miles wide from the Nebraska line to
Arkansas river. The corn and fruit in fifteen
other counties is greatly damaged and a
famine is apprehended. The insects come
fromthe northwest going south.
ST. PAUL, August The grasshoppers are
devastating Laseur county, killing the corn
and fruit.
DEs MONIES, Iowa; August 4.-Hordes Ct
grasshoppers arrived on Saturday blackening
the air, but soon went south.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-05

Turtles in immense numbershave Just been
discovered on the western coss. of Mexico, and the
gathering OF them promises q superior industry
to the kexicans.
The report that thousand, of the Minnesota
grssshoppers are moving East has aroused q
lively cormI e.ition among Wesern railroads.
After three doctors had worked like beavers
to carly Beaver Dam citizen through a case
Of fever be went to the barn and hung himself.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-05

The new comet Is not yet visible to the naked
eye but has to be sought for with a telescope. 1t
is located o short distance south of the star
Gamma, the upper pointer OF the Little Bear, or
Little Dippsr. 1t is of small slzs and slow motion
and is estimated to be at least 500 900 miles
from the earth. Il distance has not as yet been
calculated with any degree Of accuracy, and fur.
ther observations will be necessary to ascertain
Its direction and rate of motion.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

The remarkable letter of George
Alfred Townsend Gath published in
the city papers of Tuesday last, which
gives some scores behind the curtain
in the Beecher.Tilton scandal, would
be good reading for the New York Po-
lice Gazette, but the details are such
that we forbcar to reproduce them.
Suffice it to say, that, if the half be
true which is alleged against the Ply
mouth Church King and "his bloved,
the world will stand amazed at it,
The substance of the letter above re-
ferred to is that Mrs. Tilton virtually
confessed to her admiration, If not
love, for Beecher, aud that Beecher
himself felt SO guilty that he was will
ing to be slain by the hand of the man
he had so greatly wronged. The sad
recital of this domestic tragedy would
harrow up the soul of anyone. and
we have not the heart or desire to
give to our readers more than the
mere outlines.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

REV. WM. III. BUTLER, a gentle
man of color, Of Bowling Green, KY,
has announced himself through the
BO,rling Green Paniagraph, a candi'
date for Congress in the Third Con
gressiosal District. The manner in
which the recent elections in the coun'
ties and State we're conducted evident
ly contributed to his belief, (as it will,
no doubt, in the future with other col
ored radicals) that his chanceSto be
elected to Office are favorable enough
for his venture at success. Should
not this be accepted as another evi
idence added to the proof of the im'
portance of the Democratic party adj
herring closely to its party principles
and organization ?
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

Beecher ia very aptly termed by an
exchange finished orator.
Tilton-"the generous man"-gave
Susan b. Anthony - the darling
screccher--a handsome plum -colored
silk dress while his wife was keeping
boarders. So Susan has a good reason
"a plum -colored silk reason for not
wishing TO testify against Theodore.
"On the Beech Tiltin'" is the lat
est song now.
The most serious charge yet made
against Beecher is, that he was the first
man to offer a chrome as n premium to
subscribers.
The defense may lose his case, but
the prosecution is a Gaynor.
The last heard from the Plymouth
witness-stand Susan b. Anthony was
on it.
1t is easier for poor man to rent a
front pew in Plymouth Church than
for "nest-hider" to fly into heaven.
President Grant is believed to be the
ouly citizen in the Union who has not
expressed an opinion on the Beecher
case.
Mid scenes of confusion and screech-
err complaints Cady Stanton and Susan
Anthony must have finger in it
the great scandal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14
ELECTION NEWS.

Capt. Jones majority between forty
aud fly thousand.
Democratic gain in the 9Th Judicial
District over Lcslie's vote, ,07O. Hon.
James Garnett. Democrat. elected
Judge Of the 9Th Judicial Distaict,
and Carr, Radical, Commonwealth
Attorney.
The elections In Tennessee aud
North Carolina resulted in decisive
Democratic victories. IIargis, Demo.
cratic nominee for Circuit Judge. was
defeated in the Maysvillc Judicial
District, by q. NJ. Thomas, Radical.
Wicklia was reelected Judge Of the
9TH judicial District over Kyle, Radi-
cal, and Howell, Democrat, by a ma
jority of 1858. Thompson was elected
Commonwealth Attorney by major.
ily OF 1869.
Adair county gave Jones 2I6 major
ity. Clinton county gave Jones 8
majority.
Jones majority in the sth Judicial
District is over 900.
We have not received the official re-
turns from Wayne county, but our
best information is that Hon. NJ. ii.
Owsley, Democrat, is elected Judge
of this District by 1900 majority.
Judge Denny's, Radical, majority,
over Hon. J. :. Chrisman, Demscrat.
Is between 800 and 900.
Judge Golfer is elected Judge of
Court of Appeals over Harrison, both
Democrats, by large majority.
The Mt. Sterling Judicial District
is doubtful.
W. G. Ireland, Independent, was
elected Circuit Judge Of the Big Sandy
District, beating the Democratic NOM
inee 65 votes.
Up 70 noon last Wednesday fifty-six
counties had been officially heard
from. and Jones' majority over Coch-
ran was 1881. Laurel and Pulaski
are the only counties out of the fifty
six heard from that gave majorities
for Cochran. Jones' total majority in
the State will probably scach 10000.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

BURRELL SNEED, colored, was elect
cd Marshal of Harrodsburg last Mon
day. He is the first colored man who
ever ran for an Office in HarrOdsburg.
Only few white men voted for him
his support coming mainly from the
colortd people. He had the legal
right to IN, -he has the legal right
to hold the office and to perform the
duties Of Marshal. He does not pre-
tend to be competent. His election
only shows what may I've doae-nay,
what will he done. Kentucky is afloat
with her sister States, upon the muddy
and turbulent current Of that stream
which is bearing the Republic on with
resistless sweep to ruin, and she can
not esape the common destiny which
extreme Radicalism has prepared for
the whole country. The day is not far
distant when there will be negro post
masters. gaugers. &c, in Kentucky,
nor will the child of ten be half way
through his teens. before black men
will occupy Office in manyc ounties in
Kentucky. This is no attempt at
prophecy but is simply the necessary
conclusion from what Radicalism has
done and promises to do.-keatucky
Pc0Dle.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

white. n~a xesres r,ans,.s in Hs-sis-
sirp,
Austin surreuudca nv Nrsrec. vuder
Avm.. srd whites Goi.s "a the
ueseue.
i1g nm Austin In invgc numbers

A dispatch from Memphis, August
lith, says: Some three weeks since
Dr. Smith was attacked in the streets
Of Austin, Miss, by a negro, aud
drawing a pistol, fired at the negro.
but missed him aud killed a little ne
gro girl standing by, which cxaspera-
ted the negroes to such an extent that
they collected a mob and took DIR.
Smith to the woods to hang him. which
they would have done but for the en-
treaties Of the Mayor of the city and
the Doctors wife. Since then the
Doctor has been removed beyond the
reach of the mob, and the negroes
have collected in large numbers and
surrounded the city, threatening il If
the offender Is not brought back and
delivered up to them that their ven
gcance may be appcased in blood. The
dispatches of Wednesday report sew
cral skirmishes aud about twenty ne
groes killed. The whites number about
200 and the blacks 200. Both parties
were expecting reinforcements.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14
COLLEGE or MEDICINE.
AZ Losisviii,.l

a. Losisviie.
ED. FORCE, N. D., President, Emcritu. rrose.-
scr Of and Lecturer on Dises>ss Of Women.
JNo J. SPEED, ". D.. Prof Of Ins,iia,e. Of
Medicine and Public Hygiene.
gss. NJ HOLLOWAY, N. D., Prot Of General
and Clinical Surgery.
WILLIAM BAILEY, A. NJ, N. n, Prof Of rrin-
icine.
JNO 7. WILLIAMS, N. D., Prof of De.cript-
I've and Surgical Anatony.
wM ~. BOWLING. NJ. D., Prot. Of Obstetrics
and Clinical Lecturer on Diseases Of Women, and
Dean u the faculty..
JNo A. LARRABEE, NJ u, rrofesor Of Ma
terra Metica and Therapeutics, and Clinical lee
turcr on Diseases IL Children.
FRANK c. WILSON. NJ. n, Prof % rhysi.l-
s.gy and Clinical Medicine, Secretary and Treasury
oi the Faculty.
Dudley s. REYNOLDS. ". D.. Prof Of OPP
thsimnlcgy and ct"iogy.
In MARVIN, n. :, Adjunct Prof Medical
Chemistry, roxieols'gy, and Microscopy.
n. LESLIE, NJ. D., DEMONSTRATED Of Ann,o-
my
MI. oooMEs, NJ. D., rrcsec,ar To the Chair
u Anatomy.
: MANLY, NJ u, IT, ORESDoRF, N. u, T..
GrNrERMAN. N. H., Assistant Demonstration
eThe right to sppoiu, the Professor Of Ethics Is
given In the charter 10 the Synod Il KENTUCKY The
synod will sprsint In November.
This chair viii be Allied tn lime hr the Septen-
80 he appointed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14
NOTICE

This 10 10 Give Nosiee. That on the ltb
day 0f August AID. 1874 Warrent In bank ruptcy
Was Issued against the estate OF q. u. Dunn Of
hryantsY lille, County OF Garrard, state o kentuck
who has been adlndgod bankrupt upon his
own petition, that the pay ment Of any debts and
the delivery of any property belonging 10 said
Bankrupt 10 him Is iorbiddsn by law. That a
nesting Of the creditors Of said Ba krupt 10 prove
then debts and CHOOSE one more asssnees Of his
estate will be held At court VI bankruptcy 10 be
holden At M0niieello, Kentucky, before John W.
futile, n gister, On the 2oth day Of August, A. D.
ls7i, at | O'Clock y. NJ.
ri n. MURRAY, Mnrshal
As Message
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

SOME outlaws undertook to bully
the Sheriff of Rockcastle in his at
tempt to arrest them on election day,
and two of them were shot and slight
" wounded. A desperate character
named Harper was shot and killed at
Pine Hill by an officer for resisting his
attempt to arrest him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14
NOTICE.


THIS IL To Give Notice. That on the 2sih
day OF July, A. D., 1914, warrant In bankruptcy
was is.used against the estate Of Colby NJ Jenkins
Of Lancaster, county Of Garrard and state u Ken
lucky, who has teen adIudged a bankrupt upon
his own Petition that the payment Of any debts
and thu delivery Of any property belonging 10 sAid
bankrupt 10 him for his USE aud the transfer Of
any property 10 him Is forbidden by Law. That q
their debts and choose one more asslgnoes Of his
estate, will he held al court ~ bankruptcy TO he
holden al Monticello, Kentucky, before John W.
al n O'Clock, a IN. ELI H. MURRAY, Marshal,
1864 As Messenger.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

THE Superintendent Of Public In
struction has completed the census ia.
bic Of the School Department and
made the appointment for the school
year beginning July LIST, and ending
June 80. 1875. The per capita for
white pupil children will be ore dollar
and ninety cents. This is an advance
Of thirty eepts on each pupil child
There Is az increase Of nearly ten
thousaud pupil children. The pc. cap
ia for ooIored pupil ahildren will be
fifty cents. The oolored school census
reaches the surprising aggregate OF
81, 332.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

HERMEs, the miserable traducer Of
the Christian religion and scotier at oil
moral sentiments, was defeated for the
Office Of Mayor of Coviugton by a
large majority. To us, this man is
the most loathesome creature that ex-
lists to-day-a disgrace to his Israelitish
ancestry.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14
OK the 26th of July, a new comet

Ok the 26th of July, new comet
was discovered by an astronomer nam
ed BurnelK, at Marseilles, France
A few days AFTER this, Professor Swift,
Of New York, discerned it. It'll said
to be very bright without any visible
tail, and approaches us at the rate of
one degree day. 1t is in the fourth
coil of Draco-wherever that is.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

TuE ominous Radical disaster in
Fayette, cuts the ground from under
the ambitions Of Cassius Goodloe,
Prall, Sam Smith. and others Of the
ablest and most efficient leaders Of the
Republican party in Kentucky. This,
il must be admitted, is sad, ifnot fa-
tai, blow TO the prospects Of that par
Nv in the State. --Fraakjort Woman.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

The pleasant and readable letters of
Mercury travelling correspondent
of the Louisville Evening Ledger, are
quite a feature of that sprighly daily,
and will add much to its value. We
hope to hear from him soon and often
through the Ledger.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

The two beligerant families, Littles
and Jets OF Breathitt county, nre Oh
the war path again and jackson is the
seat of trouble again. The county
Judge attempted to hold court at
jackson lately but the outlaws elected
him from the house and took possession.
The county is in state of anarchy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

TmE Richmond Register says num-
her OF dispatches dated Richmond,
KY, took fight over the wires to Pres
ident Grant At Long Branch the morn,
ing after the election. The general
tenor Of the dispatches was; Dear
Grant-I have just made the race as
n Republican for the office of -
of Madison county, unfortunately the
colored element aickored on me, and
Othello's occupation is gone. You
must fix up an Office for me, or direct
Landram to provide place. Please
sswer iavorably at once. am out of
meat"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

Nix. GEO II. SNYDER one Of the
most prominent grangers Of the State,
will be the Democratic candidate for
the Legislature from Clark county
next year.