davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-30
FOR STAlE MIKEfaL0GiST.

MANY FRIENDS OF JOHN A. PoRIhn,
MI of Eureka, announce him n, a canu,
date for state MineIalogist at the ensulhs
election, subject to tho decision OF the peWo
cratic liberal Convention. AUS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-30
EASTERN DISPATCH les.
BY Overland Telegraph.

IsrEcIAI. TO the DAILY SENTINEL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-30

physician AND SURGEON. Ufrdda.
on South Main street, Eureka' "s..an
two doors above the Parker l.o-se.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-30
SPRING
Made to Order.
Houses Lined and Papered'

Sc Our Stock of Paper 1Eansings are
of the Latest styles. and direct IRON the -,
porting House Of T.. ". Clark. San riane,seo'
i-augll-tf ". =. uASkELLN ""
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-30
FOR SALE.

A FINE SPAN OF BUGGY DELIVERY
n Horses with set of harness: also a
good deliver wagon will be sold cheap for
each, by applying to
aus uBkEFELpEE 4 HARRISON.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-07-16
Tive Rattle Snakes Takcas...
the stomach Of n Wemsu.

A correspondent Of the Morristown
Gasette. writing from Murrysvillo,
Cooke county, Tenn, under date of
June so, gives the most singular snake
story we have heard yet. We clip tho
following:
A Mrs. Kennedy, woman of about
forty, the wife of an Irish laborer liy.
ing on French Broad street, has for
several years suffered greatly from i'll
health. Her symptoms and complaints
were singular. She was afflicted with
almost constant pains, so that she
could seldom, or never, rest at night.
She stated that she felt something run.
ming up and down in the abdomen,
that she frequently experienced the
creeping sensation which is called irri.
liability. She had been in the hospital
here, and had been treated for various
complaints, but found no relief. AS
her measiness and pains continued, so
were the attempts TO relieve her, but
without success. Not long since DIR.
Pcrriam Gyles, was called into requisi.
tion and took charge of the case.
About week ago,she became subject
to uncomfortable measiness, and beg
ged DIR. Gyles to perform an operation
for her relief. This he was reluctant
to do, thinking 1t would hazz zard her life,
but she persisted in the request, and at
last he yielded to her opportunities,
when, on Friday afternoon last, assist
cd by DR.. James Davis, of this place,
and Surgeon VIM. Allen, of Sweetwa-
ter, he proceeded to perform the opera
ton. He first made an incision about
ten inches long along the medal line
OF the abdomen. He found tumor
projecting largely, about 26 inches in
diameter and irregular form. He open
ed it and found therein two rattle.
snakes, one SO inches, and the other
32I inches in length. One of the
snakes had five rattles and the other
four rattles and button. They had
yellow and black spots ON them, with
white bellies. They were quite lively,
and would rattle and strike with ven
gence when disturbed. They were kill
ed and their skins and rattles arc in
the possession of Col, Jno. Stephens.
The tumor being removed Mrs. Ken
nedy was instantly relieved, and is now
doing well. The doctor calls the
snakes elOtaluS horriduS. Mrs. Kenne-
dy says she swallowed two small soft
white eggs that she found several years
ago as she was walking in field near
Warm Springs, N. G. Having just
come over from Ireland, she was not
acquainted with the bird eggs Of Amer
lea, and swallowed these eggs suppos-
ing them to be partridge eggs.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-07-16

A. II. PETTIBoNE, JAS. II. ROBINSON.
DETTlBONE d ROBINSON, ATToR-
l. NEYS AND C0UNsFLoRS, Greene
vile, Tenn. viii practice in all the
Courts of Upper East Tennessee, and
in the Supreme and Federal Court at
Knoxville. Collections promptly made
ana RENTED. 73mayS
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-07-16
LOVE AND MURDER.
A Suitcr Shoots the Father and
Brother Of his Sweetheart.

RIPLEY, o., July 5.-About eleven
o'clock last night the community wero
horriGcd by the shooting of Mr.. John
Coslett and his son Taylor by Charley
Swisher, of this place. Swisher had been
keeping company with Coslett's daughter
against the wishes of her father. Be~
tween ten and eleven o'clock last night
Mr.. Coslett found them sitting in his
parlor, and ordered Swisher away. A
difficulty ensued, in which Swisher shot
Coslett and then fed, the girl accompyiDg
him, being afraid to remain at home.
While on the road two brothers Of tho
girl, John and Taylor, who knew nothing
of the previous shooting, discovered the
flying couple and pursued them with the
intention Of bringing back tho girl.
.Swishcr supposed it was the elder Cosiett
in pursuit and, after ordering him to re.
turn fired. The ball took effect in the
abdomen of Taylor, and produced hem
orrhage from which death resulted within
an hour. The elder Coslett wounded in
the thigh, and is not considered in danger.
Swisher is still at large, although the
officers have made an active and extended
search. Taylor COslett was fine young,
man, and leaves a widow and ono child.
His funeral today was tie largest ever
seen here the possession was over mile
length.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-07-16
BURNED.

bOhANA1bs
The fire was still burning. We gave
them hasty burial and proceeded to
the next rancho. Here we found team
sters, stages, ETC., concentrated. They
reported war party of about one hun
dred having passed North and East
that morning. The rancho men had
left them off. We took q woman and
child from this place, and gave the men
all the ammunition we could spare.
The next rancho we reached after dark.
The Indians had gone into camp four
miles east on Skeleton creek. l advis.
ed all the ranchemen and freightmen to
abandon their places, which they did,
and making good use Of the night we
reached Caldwell yesterday. We found
Latflin's OK trains at Pond creek, twen-
ty-fve miles south of Caldwell, and
fear his train loaded with subsistence
for the three agencies will be captured,
as we saw Hostile Indians in that vi
cinity, and the party had only three
guns. My chief clerk is in command
OF the party. There are now but two
ranches occupied on this road, and we
fear their fate before help can reach
them. l have no doubt
THE INDIANS WILL CLEAN EVERYTHING
until repulsed. This is their proclama-
tion. have offered my own life in
passing through their lines to save 9TH
ers and now shall ask and expect to
receive two or three companies of cav
airy, one to be stationed at Bakers
rancho to protect the Governments in
terest on this road and one at the agen-
cies. These troops should be trans
mitted as quietly as possible by rail to
Wichita. No hostile Indians shall be
quartered at the agency, and l must
have troops to back it up. Let the hos
tile element be struck and with such
power as shall make the work quick
and effectual. / now go to Lcaven-
worth awaiting instructions, and ready
to go with Gen. Pope.
JoHN d. MILES, Indian Agent.
Mr.. Miles is quaker, and consider.
ed by the Interior Department to be a
cool and thoroughly reliable agent.
His request for the troops has been in.
dorsed and recommended for immedi-
diate attention by the military authori.
ties Of the War Department. The hos,
tile Indians referred to are estimated
to number two thousand, comprising
about one-fourth of the Cheyenne, XII
oma and Araphoes tribes, Commits
sloner Smith last year recommended
that these tribes, who had then been
raiding extensively in Texas, should be
brought into thorough subsection and
compelled to give up their raidihg lead.
ers. This was not done and the trou-
bic now proceeds from the same turbu-
lent part of the tribes. Three-fourths
are peaceably located at Fort Gill,
where Santanta, Big Tree, and their
other prominent chiefs still remain in
cnmnlinncc with theif asfeemCnt.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-07-16
Herald and Tribune.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
M. >. Mahopey.
Rates Of subscription

Single copy, one year, ...."...s l,5O
Five or more copies, one year, each, 1,25
Ten or mere copies, one year, each, 100
gey- For club of 1'en. at ,2J each,we
will send one extra copy free for one
year, to the getter up of the club. ~Tsa
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-07-16
startling Massacre by the Sioux.

ST. PAUL, MINI, July GA special
dispatch to the Press frem Pembrino
says a party of Sioux Indians attacked
the settlement of st. Joseph yesterday.
Four we're killed and seven children are
missing. A company of soldiers started
for the scene of the massacre, and a vols
unteer regiment is organizing.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-07-16

The setting Of great hope is like
the setting of the sun. The bright
ness Of our life is gone, shadows Of the
evening fall behind us, the world seems
but dim reflection itself-a broader
shadow. We look forward into the.
coming lonely night; the soul with.
draws itself. Then stars arise, and the
night is holy. a.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-07-16
THE WAR TRAIL.
Bloody Times I'm the Indian Ter
rit0ry.
1900 Indians Slaughtcring and
Piliaging.
White Men ScaIpcd and Burned
at the Stake.

WASHINGTON, July THE Commits.
sioner Of Indian Affairs received the
following important telegram to-day,
bringing news Of serious outbreak
among the Indians in the Indian Ter.
ritory:
OsAGE, KAN, July ITO L. P.
Smith, Commissioner at Washington Il
have just arrived from Cheyenne and
tho Arapahoe Agency on the north
fork of Indian river. Hostile Cheyen-
nes, ,Comanches and! !Kiowas made their
appearance in the vicinity of the Agen-
cy on the I'd inst, and on the same
day killed and
SCALPED
William Watkins, thirty miles north of
of the agency. Five war parties seem
moving in the direction of the trail from
the agency to Caldwell, Kan. l at
once dispatched courier to TT. Gill
for troops to protect the agency, which
were temporarily granted. In the
morning we mustered small party of
employees to escort me to Caldwell.
Hostile Indians had been seen at King
Fishers rancho, proceeding north. We
took all the men and stock to Lee &
Reynolds rancho, on Turkey creek,
and on the I'd instant the Indians at
tackled this rancho but were repulsed,
getting only some horses. Four miles
north of Bakers rancho we found four
men, Pat Henesy, Geo. Faud, Thomas
Galloway and one unknown lying iii
the road murdered. They had their
wagons loaded with sugar and coffee,
for Agent Haworth, all of which was
destroyed or taken away. All the men
were scalped. Henesy had been tied
to his wagon and
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-07-16

w. TIPrON, ATTORNEY AT LAW
y. AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
Elizabethton, Tenn. WILL practice in
the Court of Carter, Sullivan and WASH
lngton Counties, Tenn. Special atten-
ton given to the Collection of Claims.
73aprill7-ly
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-07-16

A lady at Madison, Iowa, has brought
a 50 900 suit because she vas elected
from church for stopping her ern when
an obnoxious parsca vas praying.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-07-16

M p. GlLLENWATERS, ATToR-
w MY AT LAW, Rogersville, Tenn.
VIII practice in the Circuit and Chancery
Courts of Hawkins, Greene, Hancock and
Washington counties, and in the Supreme
and Federal Cour is at Knoxville, Tenn.
april3ti.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-07-16
PHYSICIANS.

nR. G. WHEELER, PHYSICIAN AND
~ SURGEON, and EXAMINING SUR
GEoN FOR PENSIONERS. Office In the
Court House, up stairs, Sonesboro', Ten
neSsee. [augl6,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
WTOC CELLH NEUUN.
EUTAW HOUSE,
BY MRS. NJ. A. DOSSER.
Ioncsboro,. Tennessee.

This house located on Main Street,
where parties wishing to stop over can
he comfortable situated, has been lately
repaired, and is now open for the recep-
tion of guests. Every pains will be taken
and no eXpencs spared to make this Il
pleasant home for all who wish to stop in
Jonesboro'. The ahle will at all times
be furnished withc best the country
affords. Terms reas lie.
mar27tf
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-11
TERMS: $12 PER AKNUM,
WHOLE NUMBER 1896. :.

classes. Although the service Of she
sovereign was open TO ali. no. enc
was liable to be dragged Under the wing
from his home emplOymentss It was nos
wonderful that nation possessed Of srcI
privileges should wish to preserve thsms
Under such circumstances was ie to- be
wondered at that the working classes were
conservative. Disraelj looked back ~ Sha
last session Of Parliament with satisfactiOne
avoiding making any polIt;ca! forecast As
far as the present was concerned fhGa
country has seldom been more prosperoIis.
He had good authority for stating ehas
there was a considerable revival OF tradep
and great promise of an increase of commero
cial transactions and that the public yeves
fues would realize all hegovernmeu, ane
ticipated. lie praised Lord Northbro0ks
the E;ceroy Of India, and Marquis OF Sal'se
bury. and the Indian Secretary for fheie
sagacity in dealing with the famine In tno
dia. Referring to the recent outcry fOrtho
separation of the colonies, he distinctly des
clared himself in favor Of the maintenance
Of the integrity Of the empire. OF this poto
icy the annexation Of the Feejee Islands
was proof that the governments was
resolved TO consolidate the empires and
TO establish an identity Of interestand syme
pathy with the colonies. He thanked tha
French ambassador for the friendly sent:s
ments expressed when replying 80 a toast Os
the diplomatic body Although, quoth hes
the state Of the continent showed no sausts
the maintenance Of peace Ton Wdtch all
great powers were anxious
Mr.. Disraeli IN taking his seat vas 3s!idi9
ayN1auda6
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-11
The Lucky Massachusetts Democrats.

William CASTOR. Governor elect. was
horn in KIliugly. Connecticut. October 3,
1929, and graduated a. Brown University.
year in the Senate, two years as mayor Of
He is one of the leaders 0: the Suffolk bar.
In private life he is a mos. e.timabie gen.
tieman As Democratic Governor. work.
ing against Republican majority in both
branches and Republican Council. ne can
scarcely meet Democratic expectations.
John K. Tarbox, elected TO Congress over
d.. Aver was born in Methuen, May s. 1888.
He was chosen TO the Legislature in 1868,
and twice since. and in iS7i-i! va. mem
ber of the Senate. He is now MAYOR of
Lawrence. He is a Democrat Q: the in.
tensest stamp.
William Writ Warren. Democrat, elected
in the eight district is q lawyer. was born
in Brighton, July q. 1884, and was gradu-
ateG at Harvard in class OF lS5i. He was a
member OF the Senate in 1870. AID made
some excellent speeches. He engineered
the annexation of Brighton to Boston, but
of the way in which il was done the less
said the more 70 his credit Mr.. Warren
enjoys tho respect of his old classmates,
and is a gentleman vho holds good posi-
ton 1T the bar.
Charles F. Thompson. elected to Congress
in Buffers district. was born In Braintree.
July 80, 1897, was admitted to the Suffolk
bar on motion Of Hon. B. F. Hallstc, in
whose Office he studied. He has resided in
Gloucester since 1857. and has twice repre-
sented that place in the legislature. He is
q man Of ability. q good speaker. full ct
sharp Wit, and honest.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-11
THE ELECTIONS.
still Coun,ias ia Demscra,ic Consressme

Still Couniias Ia Demacra.ic Consressmes.
CHICAGO. November iO.-The official
count Of the vote in the second district OF
Illinois gives Harrison. Democrat, = major
ity Of seven. Caulfelds. Democrat. major
ity in the frs. is 697. The count os the
third d.stric. is not yet completed.
Omcial Vote of kansas.
A-cHisoS, Kansas. November l0.-rhe
official returns from fifty-four counties and
accurate returns from tue rem aiming sixteen
show Thomas A. Osborue's (Republican)
majority for Governor to be ~ ,3.2 In the
first congressional diseric: the official re-
turns from. twenty.tour counties and ac-
cura:e returns from the others show that
William A. Pai!lips' Republican, majority
70. Congress is 1921.
The Minnesota Election.
ST. PAUL, November l0.-Nery nearly
complete returns Of the late election in this
State snow the Republican State ticket
elected by over 5000 majority. Dunnell,
Republican, .or Congress in the tirst district
is elected by 3i0i majority. w. 5: King,
Republican. for Congress in the third dis
tr;ct, has 23ll majority. With tew precincts
TO hear from.
In the second d;s,ric. the result is still
uncertain. Horace 3. Straight, Republican
candidate for Congress, has SO tar 2O7 ma.
iority. and is probably elected, but it il
possible that subsequent sre.urns may de-
feat him and elect Z. St. Julian Cox, Dem
oerat. The Legislature is Republican by
twenty.seven majority on joint ballot, but
in this count are included several indepen'
dent Republicans and aati.lnonopollsts,
whose votes are uncertain.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-11
COURT RECORD.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1874.
superior District Court.


imbau. Aycock & Co. v.. P. Dumescre
note dated Angus. -. at sixty days. :oc
5000. and pray. Judgment aca:.s: makers
and indorsecs.
superior Criminal Court.
SOLLE .EosEs.C; ENTERED.
Perjury. i;O.ta1i. Ann Eae:.
CONVICTED.
Grand .a.cea--yenaie pease.
.c.-iI1Ec.
Mans.au.il.e:-Jc.epA Carru!:.
SENTENCED.
Carving concealed wea1 ,as-James Der.
n:gny. Three montas in Parish Prison and
$50 ,ine. and IA de:aGI: .: payusa. three
months additional.
Firss Disir:ct Court.
No.LE PaosEQU! ENTERED.
Obtaining money. e.c.-"..,;a.a II. Bad.
Assaul. aai battery. Z. G.acaes. at.
icavir dismissed.
ISEoaMa@ioS5 FILED.
Assault: and hattery-james Pac!s.:e.
Louis Bourges. William 1er1e!i
Petty iarcenv-Thonas Jefferson. Ei;
Lee, jacob Simon. William Alexander.
CONVICTED.
Assar.:-Pe:eS Herman, Civa:i Gard.
ner.
SESrESCEo.
Petty Larceny James E:own. a;ne
months.
Entering. e.c-Tao1a. Banks. eighteen
months.
second District Court.
Succession. 0: Pa.lip 5. Cate a;ng, VIZ.
liam Z. Mu.kev AID Pierre se-caa opened.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-11
Eaptiss Missionary Convention.

The .r;ennial meeting OF the Consolidated
American Baptist Missionary Convention
will commence in this city to-day. The
programme Q: services is arranged az fol.
lows:
The opening o: :-.eania. sermon will De
delivered b. Rev. H.:ss L. Perry, CT New
York. corresponding secretary of the ST..
Louis convention: Rey. II. ?. Jacobs. Of
Mississippi. alternate.
The other serm ,ns - be delivered are as
follows:
Missionary se:moa !,7 Rev. Jasse f.
Boulden. Of Mississ;ppi. Rev. Moses Broy.es.
OF Indiana. alternate.
Doctrinal sermon ev Rev. Richard De
Baptist, Of Illinois: Rev. George W. Dupee,
OF Kentucky. alternate.
Widows fund sermon 57 Rev Emanuel
Cartwright. Of Missouri Rev. Nelson G..
Merry. OF Tennessee. alternate.
Educational. sermon By Rev. ; II. Magee.
OF Ohio: Rev. W. 7. Dixon, o: New York,
alternate.
A cal: by the Rev. Dr.. PER-! On tie Re.
PUBLICAN is acknowied yed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-11
The Rawiins statue.

Ga Thursday. the sixth instant. WAS Ut.
veiiei in a public square at Washington,
District c: Columbia, BAiier's fl. statue
of the late Genera! John 4. Raw'!ns, sec.
retary Of War. 1t VII! he remembered that
this statue was ordered iy Congress- a: a
COS. Of $4,000. an; i:s execution was IN.
trusted to Philadelphia artist, who is ea;i
to have produced al ezcal..a: AMI coysec:
likeness.
Following closely upsn ;ae un-e..ny q;
this statue was tbs circumstance 0; the
death 6: Mr.. Genera: Rawi.a.. which lady
died a: hotel il Caeysn.s. Wyoming
Territory, on Friday morning. according to
dispatches received il sac West.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-11
The Amendments in ST. LanAry.

Speaking o: the vote on the adoption Of
the constitutional amendments in St. Ian
dry. tne Cpelausas journal Of the seventh
sage:
The acsc proposed amendmen: was &c.
feated il this parish by about % votes, the
second bv about 66 votes, and The third
by about s. votes. The fourth amendment
was carried OF adopted By abou: g. votes,
and the 9Th by abou. - votes. X the
Democrats had taken decided stand for
them they would have all been adopted
by a large majority. But al. the White
League tickets and most o: the Dem
ocra.ic tickets were printed ayains. the
amendments, as candidates Of the latter
party did no. like TO prejudice their chance.
by making an issue wi.E tae White
Leaguess on this subject.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-11
BY TELEGR APH
WASHINGTON.
Apprepriatiens-l4ayin out Worik for she
Next session Of Congress-


Next session Of Congress.
WAsHIxGr TON. November lO-1c was ex.
pected that the House Committee on Ap-
propria,iops would hold meeting to com.
mence the work OF preparing the regular
appropriation bills IL advance OF the as
seuliny Of Con Sress. but 10 quorum was
present. Ness:s. Garfield. Starkweather
and O'Neill are now here. and Wheeler, OF
New York. and Hale, OF Maine. VIII arrive
tonight. A majority Of the committee will
undoubtedly be here this week. when the
estimates of the various departments Will
be distributed TO individual members, who
will proceed 20 prepare the bills committed
10 their respective charge.
The Senate Committee on Appropriations
vii! assemble here on the fifteenth instant
with the view 20 laying out their work aud
making detailed examinations OF the va
rioUs feat lres Of the civil service, 60 as to
oe prepared TO act promptly upon the an
nual appropriation bills as fast as they are
received from the House. Senator Morrill,,
Of Maine, chairman Of this committee,
arrived here last night, and has taken quar-.
ters for the winter. He will also devote
much tine between now and the END Of the
month to the work OF completing the draft
cs new foi L Of government TOR the Dis
trics CT Columbia. the main features OF
which have been already agreed upon by
special ,mMission appointed last session
for tina. purpose, consisting Of himself, and
Senator Hamilton. Of MARYLAND, and Repre-
sentatives E. Il. Hoar. of Massachusetts, and
Mitchell. o. Wisconsin. The report Of this
commission, which will also by direction OF
Congress treat Of the true relations OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia to the federal government
will he presented at tae opening Of the De-
cember session. Itis believed ths committee
will recommend placing the affairs o! the
Distr;c: in charge Of . commission. with
strictly defined powers and carefully
guarded responsibility fo- the various local
departments which they are 90 supervise.