davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-14

DIR. SPIN N EY d CO.,
No. ii Kearny street.
TREAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
i Diseases
Young MEN
Who may be suffering from tho effects Of
youthful foliies OF indsere ion will do well 10
avail tbemselves Il this. the greatest boon
ever laid at he feet OF suffering humanity.
DIR. SPlNNEl will puarantee TO ior cit 4 We
hundred dollars for every Gu Q of weakness 5
or private disease of any Kind or character
which he undertakes and lails to cure.
MIDOLE.AGED MEN.
There are many at the age of thirty TO sixty
who ure troubled with too frequent evacu, :
ilon Of the bladder often accompanied by a
slight smarting or burning sensation. and q
weakening OF the system in q manner the pa
uent can not account for. TN examining the
urinary deposits ropy sediment will otIen be
found. end sametim,s small Particles Of a hu
men Mil appear, or the color will be of u
thin milkish hue, again changing TO a dark
ana torpid apps aranea. There are many
men who die OF this difficulty, ignorant o. the
cause, which is the second sage of seminal
wotkness, Dr. ;. will gearantee perfect
cure IN all such eases, and a healthy restora-
ton OF the geniio-urinary organ.
Ohce Houfs 10 To- aud 4 TO s. Sundays
from l0 to Il 4. Al. Consul alton free. Thor
ough examination and advic i. 81.
Call OF address DIR. SplNNE1 X co
'2-u No. III hearny street san francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-14

COUNTY CLERK, AND EX-oFFICIO
~ Clork OF the District Court of the sixth
Judicial District, in and for the County of
eureka. State of Nevada.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-31

BRAVE HEARTED MoTHER.-Yester-
day afternoon there arrived III this CITY Mrs.
Helena Scranton and five children. the old
est not being yet fourteen years old. who
have made very interesting journey with
III the past month.
Mrs. Scranton, with her husband and
children, resided on farm i'm Manitoha
$50 miles north Of the boundary line. Early
IN July her husband was taken sick aud
after brief Illness died, leaving his wife
and family and unharvested crops tn oa,
along as best she might without money
10 pay the expenses of the funeral N,s
Scranton secured an advance on the grow
ing crops, aud when she had paid the las.
in cash. Wv
With this sum she procured few neces-
Saries and selecting a camp outfit frop hor
household furniture set out with her chill
dren 10 traverse 200 miles of wilderness
hoping WI II what money she had left "a
o"y passage by way of the Northern Pacific
halfway and great lakes for herself aud
children to Youngstown. Ky
lhe little party were eighteen davs on
'1ot' camping out at night and subsistinp
"i'ilost whoiIy on berries and the product
ci the boy 's-the Oldest child-buntiup for
ages. occasiononally they Ieeeived assist
ahce from settlers. and meeting a large
stage load OF passengers on their way North
received paper sack filled with crackers
ana purse of SO cash. They reached the
railroad IN good health, and, receiving re-
dnced rates of fare by ran and steamer. ar
rived here with S3S in hand and in excel
lent spirits.
When 1t is realized that ihe Youngest
cniia is not yet three years old aud anotber
or'ia IS Just Turned five years, the success
OF the long tramp will be appreciated
Mrs Scranton left last eyeniuo f,r Kan,,,.l
oy way OF indianapolis, and hopes to reach
,i ner iathers home Sunday morning with n
50. ''' 1''0 fFesS, h@g.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-31

1HE most bloody and yet indecisive fight
ing which has taken place tween The Rus
slams and Turks commenced about the mid
die oil last week and was still in progress on
Tuesday of this week. II was series Of
sorties made by the Turks to drive the
Russians out of :he Schipka pass, in the
Balkan mountains, of which they took
quiet possession some time ago. 1t was of
the utmost Importance to the Turks. i'll n
military point of view. that the Russians
should I've diSlodgeG from its occupancy.
and the efforts to do SO have been as des-
perate on part OF the Turks as the resistance
: the russians has been stubborn and un-
yeiding. Assault has followed assault ciay
after day, and has even been renewed by
moonlight sometimes with partial, bnt as
yet not with complete, success. 1t has Of
ten been hand to hand struggle, aud the
losses OH both sides have been enormous.
The number of men engaged on each side
in these repeated attacks did not perhaps,
fiOm the peculiar nature of the ground,
exceed twenty thousand. The Turks claim
that Oh last Saturday they desea cd the
Russians IN heavy engagement in the
neighborhond of Ears, in Armenia. while
on the other hand the Russians claim a
victory. Whatever the result was, the bat
tie was severe and of long continuance, with
heavy lossses ON both sides.
p. s. tuesdays dispatches repre- sontcd
the Russians as defeated aud in full retreat
from Scbipl.g Pass. but this news rem aims
ais of both armies seem at present 10 regard
this o ass Ms ii,o key of The situation, upon
i hicE the fu.uls Vi lAs campaign depo nds. I
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-31

MOVES WIS In the Legislature tInt passed the
Nire Ni.liOus Steal. an, c,tsd for f.-JsHDS!p,r
Tribune.
The paternity of the above falsehooti be
longs to the Harrisburg 7tlegrGph, the
most mcndacious Republican sheet in the
State, and the 7ribuse has endorsed and
given currency to it 0y awarding itn prom =
inent place i'll its editorial columns The
all sufficient answer TO this giant lie is.
that Amos G. Noyes was not member of
the Legislature when the "N;ue Millions
Steal was before that body. This fact of
course nails the falsehoOd to the counter.
1t will continue, however, TO be circulated
by that class of Republican jJarnals. of
which The Tribune is a shining ligh', whose
editors act on the principle that "a lie
well stuck to is as good as the truth" :"
When Hayes issued his circular pi olibltin q
ofhcc-holders under the general govern
ment, "hichof course includes posthaasters
from taking part i'll elec ion campaigns. he
ought also TO have made it good cause
for removal from Office for any one of II is
officials, who happens to be the editor Of u
newspaper, deliberately to publish false
hood about political opponent. The ed
itor OF the Tribune would then have ex.
amined tho Official record relating to the
mine Millions Bill' befole he ventured to
charge Col. Noyes with having voted for
1t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-31

AS speaker from The platform Of a IN i'll
road car, Hayes is not much more of a sue
cess than Grant. Accompanied by Evarts.
Derens and kc., members of his cabinet.
ne has been on a visit to Vermont to attend
the centennial celebration Of the battle of
Bennington, in which Gen. John Stark.
With his raw militia defeated Col. Baum.
who comm anded the British and their
uesSian and tory allies. AS matter of
course Hayes and his official advisers were
compelled TO deliver short addresses to the
crowds that assembled at many Of the rail.
way stations. The impromptu performan-
ces Of Ar. Hayes were all Of the same dull.
monotonous character-tia., stale and un-
Interesting. Postmaster General Kew. who
was invariably brought out by Mr.. Hayes.
and who was always ready, dshonored
himself by his apologies, reiterated ad
RduScaRa, for having been a rebel. If he
is really ashamed of his having been n
Confederate Colonel lie ought to resign his
Office and so back 10 Chattanooga AS a
general rule Evarts did not succeed in fin
ishinc his speeches, for when he would get
to the middle of one of his fearfulIy and
wonderfully long sentences, the schedule
time would be up and the locomotive would
move of, leaving Mr.. Evar.s gazing at
the bewildered crowd. At certain poin.
IN New Hampshire the some what notorious
Matt Head, of that State, joined the party
as lis ctoscn, and as if determined to s'put
head on the whole affair, brought for
ward Mrs. Hayes, and introduced her 20
the Disguised Yankees as ''the most i'm
portant member of the cabinet" Take it
all in all, the Presidential show in the Two
States in which it exhibited was quite as
amusing as the celebrated swing around
the circle of Andrew johnson aud Z. s.
Grant -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-31

MURDERS Hrs SWEETHEART ANp THEN
COMMITS SUICIDE IN A CHURCH.- Mon
day evening last William OSullivau, sex
ton at St. Jarloth's Catholic church Chi
cago, called at the house Of a youup lady
named kitiie Brannock, who he had for a
year or so past been assiduously counting.
Miss Brannock lived on Smith street. near
Ashland avenue. 1t appears that the ca II
was made for the purpose Of having q talk
over his conduct, which had been unite
bad OF late. he having indulgcd in drink ( o
excess. While there a friend of his sweet
heart, Miss Brady, was present, and. see
ing that there was trouble brewing left
the room !or short time. 1t is supoosed
that during the absence the lovers quarrel
ed, for upon the return of Miss Brady. and
as they were all engaged in conversation.
o Sullivan suddenly drew revolver and
shot Miss Brannock in the head She fell
over into his lap dead. O'Sullvan lighted
the gas, lifted the body and lai,i it on one
side then left the house. It appears that
he went directz.o St. JarIotI's church.
locked himself in and blew his brains ont.
lie was discovered there about an hour af
ter killing Miss Brannock Miss Brady
was so frightened 10y the occurrence that
size swooned at tho time, and has not suf-
ficiently recovered since TO give coherent
statement of the circumstances leading tn
the fatal occurrences. O'Snllivan was
thirty and Miss Brannock tweuty-three
years of age.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-31

WENDELL PHILLIPS has addressed let
ter to Lord Duflerin, the Governor Gener-
al of Canada, i'll which he vehcmentIy pro-
tests against the proposed transfer OF Sit
ting Bull from British to American soil.
II is great pity that for his country 5
good Phillips would not eXpatriaie himself,
join the fierce Sioux chief and share with
him his solitude. The fanasical politics
of Phillips are as dangerous to the prace
and good order of society in the cast as
the rifle and the scalpiag knife Of Sitting
Ball are to The safety Of white men in the
far vest. They would mako loving and
eongennl pnir, and if Wendell will only
go, the government will never send out a
commission to negotiate for his return.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-31

1T has now became a question whether
Gen. Howard is hunting Joseph or joseph
is hunting Howard, for one night last week
a squad Of braves from Joseph's camp sur.
prised the men who bad charge of Towards
pack animals and loose stock, at CANA
Meadows, aud succeeded in getting a wav
with about $50 horses aud mules. On
Sunday last the Indians killed several
white men in upper Montana and were
ieaalng towards the Lower Yellowstone.
Howard again started on the hunt from
Fer'yS Lake on Tuesday. Many causes
surround aud Indian war with peculiar
and willie the country apprc-
cIaies Gen. Howard's troubles and admits
has courage, it has become thoroughly dis
guSted with his whole campaign. Nothing
IKE his hunt after Joseph has ever before
taken place either jn ancient or modern
times.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-31

THE unanimous reelection by the State
convention Of Capt. VIM. McClelaud as
Chairman of the Democratic State Com
mittee was deserved recognition Of that
Eentleman's faithful discharge Of his duties
during the year he has held the position.
IT the approaching campaign is not crowned
with success its failure will not he owing to
any lack Of vigorous and energetic work on
the part of Capt. McClelland.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-31
G-s . ~

Wm. u. SCHELL did not, as the Johns
town Tribune asserts, either "scI oHt," or
ScheH 0tt, as the candidate of the Work
ingncn's party, in 1868, for Governor, to
BIckaiew, week before the election, for
the very plain reason that i'll 1868 Mr.
Schell was not the Workingmen's candidate
for Governor, nor was Mr.. Buckalew the
Democratic candidate for that Office. His
name was George w. Wood ward
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-31

". \. STEWART, colorcd, vas nomina.
ted On Monday last for Associate Judge
hy tho Republicans of Mercer comfy, who,
although strongly in the ascendant, will,
we venture TO say, do enough scratching
to defea, the imam and brother" on cleo
tim day.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-31

The Democratic State Convention, as
win be seen from the proceeding else where.
bad n Golden opportunity to nominate an
Armstrong county man for Judge of the
Supreme Court. but only twenty of the
delegates avaleC themselves of it. and
most of them didn't go more than one eve.
or aye, on it. A son o: Ham, too, Jared
no better. indeed infinitely worse, On tho
vote for Auditor General.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-31

BRIGHAM You've, the great High Priest
Of the Mormon Church, ,lded ut Salt Lake
city, on Wednesday afternoon of this week,
aged about 75 years.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-31

\ DREADFUL CRIME - -.'
\ letter says Last catu.e-. =
about ten O'Clock n most atI0t.'-',
Was attempted at Oneida. Mad.~,"
by man named Judd L'pe-
trouble some lime ago with 4 reg NJ
aged maiden lady named N'.,.
about "A line fence. Al lhe 1r- ~'l
named he Stripped himself ~ :. S
and told his wife he was ah'a' =.
bath ont in tire rain. Then ] ',--
Miss Morey'S house adjainin-' D'
in window and entered, taEs-s, ~.
Turning down 1he light DE .'." ir
to keep still and he would - ts.
The woman caught him hS th' ~
tried ~ wrest the dagger from p.
clung To him so CLOSELY thai he
strike her in the back. "Ie,I no
thirty three distinct s'aos u' IN
ed her and laid her on inc 'E,asvj
Lane then crawled back oui"I ....,.. 30,
and stabbed himself niue .tl,s
thronpb the lnngs and once neaI
The woman's piercing scio'-i,, A.
was fighting for her life bTo',--,i..- -
only, however. after the sla1e' lTiaj
ken place. Both parties "e-1 Vel
critical condition at four Q .,.5-- Gu
day afternoon. Justice -. Snail
Miss Morey's ante mortem ,u y, I'D
ternoon. Miss Morey Is % ~, ,.'' .,,r,
woman, gaining a living Ol
sick.
I'm Philadelphia. o5.,.-ueb.
Wuuder, after a night
his wife.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-31
THE SECOND BALLOT.

The second ballot resulted as follows:
Trunkcy: :--.-.....-..I0 Golden ..............
Sh'?purd.--. ....l03 wilson .............. ;
Hahd!cy.---.----.-.. 2 Lougakrr............ \
LOngalter and Wilson we're withdrawn
and n third ballot ordered
Before the csult of the third ballot vas
announced there was wild sccre of con-
fusion, caused by The Handley delegates
changing their votes for Sheppard and
much disorder prevailing over the clamor
OF the fliends Of Turnkey that be bad been
nominated and a similar claim bv those Of
sheppard. William McMullcn. of Phila-
delphia, came down the aisle. claiming than
Turnkey had been nominated. aud came
INTO personal alteration with John McCor-
mick, of Philadelphia. The Chair declared
That owing to the confusion and many
changes the clerks were unable to deter
mine the result. and 4 new ballot was or
d"red. The name of John uaudley was
Withdrawn.
TRUNKEY NOMINATED.
The next ballot WAS as follows:
FOURTH BALLOT
Sheppar1.-.....- go. I2s Turnkey - Io5
Irnnkey nominated-only 249 votes hav-
ing been cast.
a motion TO adjourn until tomorrow was
voted down and a ballot for Auditor Com
erai was taken with the following result:
william p. Scheil...1I4 Rob't T. Pattisop. AZ
SFId n r. JGhnson-... 10 ". W. II. Davis. 2;
=; u; Brockway.....- = Foster. r.............. q
W. Cooper Iaiiey.... 10 Harn................. 8
Necessary to choice, III. The names of
Brockway, Trlley, Johnson and Foster we're
then withdrawn
The second ballot resulted:
Schell..--.........I13 Pattison............. II
DAVIS .-.-.-.-.-..-.-- 20 Hum................ -
Mr.. Schel's nomination was, on motion
OF D a. Is; idges, made unanimous.
After the Hon. VIM. +. Schen had r,een
nominated for Auditor General the r.llou-
ing ballots were taken for State Treasur,
FIRST BALLOT.
NoyeS- .-.--....--.... SS POwelI....... =,
Dufr.'--'-'' H6i Tenn ple............ "a,
SECOND BALLOT.
N0ycs,...............l0 l0l Powell . %
bdrt.. ......-....-.. SS TempIe......... IA
TEIRp BhrIOT.
Soycs...- ..---.---. lO9 Powell. ......-...... n
naFF'-- '..-.-.------ 20 fempIe...-........- 4
FOTRTH BALLOT.
\ nycs.... lib Powell. ....... %
Barr..-...-.--..-..--. 81 Temple. ...... :
Mr.. Noyes' nomination was made mani
nous.
Captain William McCIellan6 was unani-
mously reelected Chairman Of the Demo-
cratic State COmmittee
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-31
THE FIRST BALLO'

No choice, l26 votes being necessary.
he names of Oterson, " ickes and Bar
clay were withdrawn, and a second ballot
Was ordered.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-31

MI NoyeS nomination was made unani-
nous.
Captain William McCIellan6 was unaui-
mously reelected Chairman Of the Demo-
cratic State Committee
Inc convention then adjourned sine die.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-31

In Philadelpliis. sun. on,l,..,,eb.
Wuuder, after a night
his wife.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11

mess The States should DO allowed to organize and
onccr their own militia Tho surplus officers OF the
United States army, after proper term of service
ine frontier IN actual camp iic should be stationed m
ia STATES 20 supervise aud instruct the militia, inspect
tber condition. and report how the appropriation was
cxpeEded would be proper 10 keep the cadre Of tho
regular army as TO It's stan and officers
on scale sufficient Tor force Of so coo 100 GOD
When the militia was called the whole OF
serylcc would DO ready and would be completed by
ting them tine onicers) at it.
CARE or THE PORTS.
"a portion OF the militia could protect the forts and
pubic properly In the different states 1t would
us instruction for them and would cost no more than
the present system OF guarding them with regulars
This military organization Is tho strongest ono posi-.
Bile Tor the United states the present
oil the country. When they rely upon a stanu ng army
preserve order, and the courage nd Datrio
ism OF tho cizens then the whole theory OF govern
ment has changed, and wo will be living under GEN.
trazed Bureaucracy resting GU governing by the
army General Sherman said, III II were not for
the army the American people would be IA mop.' II
This is true then the American people are a mob kept
in order by the bayoncL'
The Generals views are gwen for their intrinsic
value and Congress and the country arc welcome 10
make the most OF them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. 1877.
Lieutenant Commander J. J. Read and Mastct
james w. Graydon ordered TO examination prelim.
mary TO promotion; Lieutenant Bantelo Noyes 10
ordered TO tho Minnesota Assistant Engineer Albert
+. Dixon Is ordered 10 examination preliminary to pro-
motion; Passed Assistant Engineer l.. Berthwick lie
detached IRON tho vandala and ordered to tho Trcn.
ton; Passed Assistant Engineer George ID. Bard IL
detached from tho Trenton ana ordered 70 the Van.
dala.
Naval advicss just received report tho arrival Of
Rear Admiral George II. Prcbio ut Valparaiso, in tho
Omaha, on october ?; officers and crow we'll He IN.
tended leaving direct Calso tho ed OF October
TO reach that port November l. Tho flag was
shown at all intermediate ports. But fvo
American merchant vessels were seen from
CaIlao to Valparaiso, three OF which in
tho latter port American merchantmen APP
pear to havo renquisbcd tho carrying trade OF tho
Western coast for that OF Brazil. Tho American
whaling feet when formerly cnhvoned tho In
that quarter seemed to no longer exist
Rear Admiral Patterson, writing from Yokohama,
October TO- Informs the department that Prince An.
euQawa No Mya, Commander in Chef OF the Japanese
imperial srmy arrived AT that port On October o. and
on tho morning OF The 10TH at the request of tho Jap
aneso naval authorities, tho United States agship
Ten nesseo participated with the foreign ofwar
lying In the harbor dressing tho ship mannn tho
yards and sautng with twcuty-onc guns as tho
Prince, with his large rctinue, landed his WY TO
Tab IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11
HERALD SUNDAY H. l877-QUNTUPLE SHEET

- the "arbtrary exercise Of the executive power by
President Hayes" The majority Of the Senators. but
not all, plainly determined a decarn-
ton OF war unless certain terms OF
compromise and concession arc obtained from
the President No positive wish was expressed
by the mutinecrs TO fall with nc President. but
they determined not TO give up what they called
thc time ho:ored custom Of each Senator being
suited in regard TO the appointments In his Ssaten
But no positive vote was taken apd hence definite
action agreed upon. After Adjournment Senator
Stanley Matthews took the arm of Senator Oglesby,
the most provoked among the lndgna nt and marched
him OF pleasantly 20 lunch In tho Senate refeclory.
or course Washington Is all agog night 10 learn
what was done IN the CAUCUS Tho proceedings
kept 80 much secret that they almost scaled
book; and even the democratic Senators, who are
dying with curiosity to know what place. confess
generally that they have unable 10 find out any
thing definite. 1t Is admitted that the caucus
wound up with better feeling than pre-
vailed in tho earlier stages OF tho session. result
duo 10 the carrying Of motion, made the close
by Senator Conkng, that in all matters political the
republican Senators would vote a unit and that
respects confirmation Of tho Presidents lots
the Senate would raty them whcne they were con-
sstcnt with tho Presidents promises OF civil service
reform. and were not the compliments OF removals
made without good and sufficient cause. on this
broad and glitterng generality the caucus ended its
meeting quietly and apparently harmoniousiy.
AIR. HEwIrT's CORN KITCHEN
Mr.. Hewitt's proposition to teach tho people OF
Europe to eat Indian has met with widespread il
not enthusiastic commentator. The novelty II not
tho ingenuity OF tho dca factor in the enlarge
mont OF our domestic exports strikes tho merchants
with great force, and Mr.. Hewitt in receipt OF many
letters from them encouraging the PROJECT Offer
ing practical aid In seeing 1t carried out.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY MCCORMICK
Assistant Secretary OF tho Treasury Mccormick
viii, It Is thought, retro from his present position
about the LIST OF next month. He will be succeeded
according 10 present understanding, by MIR. McPhcr-
son tho chief Of the Printing Bureau should the lat
ter's health, which is somewhat broken, permit OF it.
Secretary Mccormick has long expressed desire to
spend winter Id the South, and 10 pursuance OF that
intention will visit South Carolina and Louisiana after
which he will proceed to Arizona and cast his future
with the Pacific slope.