davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-09-12
NEWS IN BRIEF.
GENERAL FOREIGN NOTES.

| AUSTRIA has decided upon the immediate
further mobilization of troops, as it is feared
| the pacifcation of Bosnia will take six weeks
or tn o months.
| EMIL HoEDEL, who attempted the assas.
sination of Emperor William, May 18th, in
| the Avenue Inter den Linden, was behead.
ed on the 10th in the court yard of the new
| prison.
| CoNSTANTINoPLE advices say General
Scaraspy's division of the Austrian army
Of occupation was defeated near Tuzla on
the 10th of AUGUST, aftera battle of II hours
THE Russians occupied Varna on the 10th
of August The garrison is to consist OF
| 10000 men with 100 guns.
! TRn Hungarian elections are virtually
completed, and 232 adherents of the govern
ment have been elected, against 20 Oppose
ton and sc Radicals.
! SINCE the attempted assassination OF En-.
peror William by Dr. Modelling, there have
been 563 arrests for insulting the emperor
OF that number 80 have been convicted
| including 81 women. The aggregate of sen.
fences of imprisonment is S11 years. Five
of the accused committed suicide before
| trial.
THE porte has ratified the treaty of Rer.
| lin and sent an ambassador to Bosnia with
orders to remove the Turkish regulars.
| IT is thought impossible that the Bosnians
can prolong their resistance to Austrian oc.
cupation with view to tranquilize them
The porte has appointed Mehemet Ali
Pasha as its commissioner in Bosnia.
! A RUSSIAN torpedo boat exploded in the
harbor of Nicolaieff on the 18th inst, kill
ing thirtyfour persons.
ADvICEs from Bosnia represent that the
men Of the Albanian contingent of the
Turkish army, are joining the insurgents
A decisive conflict will probably take place
at Serajevo, where the Austrians hope to
] enter on the 18th instant
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-09-12

THE skill with the rifle exhibited by
Captain Bogardus and DR.. Carver is
something of which to be proud; but it
is pleasanter to record their victory in
breaking glass balls of piercing coins
tossed in the air than to announce that
they have succeeded in killing an aston
ishing number of inoffensive pigeons.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-09-12
THE WEST.

THE Oregon Indian troubles are virtually
over At Malheur agency on the 10th inst,
seventy-Seven of the hostiles surrendered
themselves. The Snakes say the Bannocks
did all the numbering, and they all the steal
ing.
The number present at the soldi ers re-
union at Mount Vernon, H., on the 9th
inst, was estimated at 10000. Thirty-four
regiments from Illinois were represented
ten from Ohio, nine from Indiana, and one
each from Wisconsin, Tennessee, West Vir-
glnia, Kentucky, New York and Virginia.
The Chicago Daily Commercial Bulletin
estimates that in Ohio, Indiana, Nebraska,
Kansas and Iowa, the aggregate acreage is
$4,000 and the total production is 100, O00,-
600 bushels, against 80, 200, 900 last year, or
an increase of forty million bushels. The
increase is well divided among the states
named, but Kansas and Illinois may be
credited with greater portion of it.
OFFICIAL information is received that
Lieut.. Wallace, of Fort Mssoula, has over
taken the marauding band of Nez Perces,
numbering about 20, who have been plum
dering their way from Canada to Idaho, and
has punished them severely, killing six,
wounding three, and killing or capturing
most of their ponies.
FIFTEEN hundred pounds of tobacco was
found secreted under the floor of the issue
house at Crow Wing agency. Livingston,
the swindling agent, reported that there
were but 5000 pounds at the agency, and
5000 pounds have already been discovered,
more than one-eighth of the whole amount
issued annually to the Indians.
A VIOLENT hail storm passed over Chey-
enne on the 18th inst, destroying nearly all
the glass on the south side of the several
streets. Hail stones were of tremendous
siZe.-
THE Chinese companies of San Francisco
profess to have no intimation that any of
their countrymen are wanted in Chicago to
take the place of striking shoemakers.
a. WILLIAMS, q Chicago builder, filed
petition i'll bankruptcy on the 18th inst.
Secured debts $4,000; unsecured 5000;
assets s., 500.
ABOUT 100000 bushels of wheat were re-
ceived at Toledo, O., for the "A hours end
ing at noon on the 18th inst-the largest
amount ever received at that point in the
same length of time.
THE postoflice authorities at San Fran
cisco, per instructions from Washington,
are making preparations to transport seven
millions in gold to New York city as third
class mail matter
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-09-12

RUssIA's educational exhibit at Paris
is not tiattering. OF the. $4,000, 600
people only 100000 received public
instruction. The contrast is very mark
ed between Finland, which is Protestant
and enjoys a certain degree of independ-
ence, and the rest of the empire. 1t is
the only Russian province in WHICH
popular education is seriously developed
Since the sixteenth century all the chill
dren of Finland have learned to read.
A general law III 1866 confirmed the
ancient usage of giving instruction at
home. The effects of education are dis
tinctly visible in the exhibition in the
superiority of the display which Finland
makes in the Russian section. The Fins
have remained Scandinavians, and have
never been morally incorporated by
Russia, which breads to NEEDLE with
their peculiar institutions.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-09-12

A SUIT for $4,000 was brought against
George Y. Barger, wealthy contrac tor
of Cincinnati, by Mrs. Fanny w. Meeks
who claimed that she picked him up
when boy, cared for him, educated
him, and finally advanced him $4,000
to begin life with, with the understand
ing that he was to care for when she
became old. Barger is very wealthy,
having made a fortune in city contracts.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-09-12

WHEN little love leads to marriage,
1t may be said that mite makes rite.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-09-12

IN choosing Kentucky as his home,
he settler will have the satisfaction of
settling in a state which is absolutely
out of debt, where taxation is conse-
quently low, and where the native pop
uiation are among the healthiest in
body and mind, and most hospitable and
manly in spirit in the world q have
seen" SAID old Daniel Boone, call kinds
of climate and land, but | have found
but one Kentucky"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-09-12

THE northern portion of Warren
county, Illinois, is emphatically land
flowing with milk and honey. The bees
have taken possession of the churches
and school houses, and have laid up a
store sufficient to ward off the cravings
of famine and pesti ence. They have
taken complete possession of the North
Henderson Presbyterian church, and
have literally plastered it with honey.
They have now commenced lombard
ment of the school houses, and have
deted the attacks of the young grangers,
with all their pluck and knowledge.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-31
The Art sale.

The art sale last evening car hardly
be classed as a success. The bidding
was far from spirited, and but a few
of the pictures were disposed of. The
,hrong who gathered seemed to be
linid, distressing their own Judgment,
and we're afraid that they were to be
swkidled in some unknown and un-
corr prehensible manner The sale was
unreserved, and those who had the
courage to buy secured bargains. Geo
A. Davis, the gentlemanly auclioneer,
done his best to enthuse the crowd.
and INDUCED in some witty remarks,
putting the s%ssemblage in the best of
humor, but even his we'll known abil.
ity failed to inspire or create any com
petition. Following is a list of the
paintings disposed of, prices paid and
! subjecls: ''Inlet to Long Island" w.
| Peterson. Sl2; "On the Hudson" IL.
w. Brooks, Sl7 so; Scene on the
Scuylkili, Pa" Dir. Chamblin, S45;
Baker, $40; "On the Schuylkill, j. Il.
fIater, Soo, ne ifish ".
w. Baker. S37 so; "Qniet Summer
Day." Rueb Eggleston, S27 so; "Old
Mill" II. w. Brooks. SIT so; "The
Two Admirers of Nature" bought by
a lady, ST. so; 1.-The Challenge" A.
Jackson, $50; "On the Delaware"
Ruba Egleston, S27 so: "string OF
Birds" W. Peterson, Sl7 so; "1n the
Woods" and king of the Forrest
DIR. Chamblin, $40; WAR Steed,' II.
w. Brooks, so 80; Battle for the
Standard" DIR. Chamblin, s35; Re-
jected and Accepted" Mrs. Dave Hall,
S32 so: "On the Scent" Captain PA.
ter. SD. The sale will be continued
this evening, and we hope for the
credit of u would be connoisseurs
that it will be characterized by more
] life and spirit.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-31
Not the Wan lie Was After.

Jimmy Thurston, while on the way
from the depot to town on Wednesday
evening. was halted just below the
Consolidated dump by a man who,
pistol in hand. was prepared TO en-
force his command. Jimmy came to
o full stop. and prepared TO yield up
what valuables he had about bim-a
fact that be impaired to the supposed
foot pad. That worthy, upon hearing
his voice, inquired his name, and re.
ceiving Information on that important
point, he gruffly ordered Thurston to
go on, suppleunenting the order With
the statement that he was not the man
whom he was after. Jimmy left in n
hurry. much relieved ut the unex-
pect4d termination of the encounter.
II this item ome under the observa
ton of the intended victim, we advise
him To give hat locality a wide berth
after nightfall, OF else 20 prepared for
bloody war, Tor the fellow evidently
means business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-31

By a private letter from Osceola we
learn that considerable prospecting is
being done, and parties engaged are
meeting with fair success. The writer
says the mines are spotted, but pay
we'll when found. Lack of water is the
great drawback. There is a project on
too for bringing i'll water for mining
purposes. aud if the enterprise is car
riei out the camp will be a lively one
this summer. The future of the district
depends upon the gold bearing lodges,
and there is a favorable outlook in the
Quartz interests. The little five stainp
mill il running regularly on rock
from DR.. Goodfellow's mine, crushing
ten tons a day, with good results.
There is a prospect that two twenty
stamp mills VIII be built this season.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-31
A Had Nest.

Drunken Indians are to be seen
every day, and it has been the rule TO
charge the Cinnamon with the crime
OF supplying them with firewater. No
doubt they do to a certain extent, but
they are not the only offenders in this
line. A nest of depraved white men,
who occupy a cabin ia the western
portion of the town, make a regular
habit of furnishing sqnaws with liquor,
and the orgies that are carried on are
the subject of much comment, and con-
o ierable coiis plant among the jewellers
In that locality. Noisy carousals,
fights and Disturbances are OF nightly
occurrence. At times serious affrayS
between the Indians ensue. A quietus,
in the way of a few arrests, might
prove a reformatory measure, and
teach the degraded whites a salutary
lesson.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-31

Good progress is being made in free
ing the X X shaft from the accumu-
lated water. 1t had risen nearly to the
sixth level, and the flow was very
large. 1t IL the opinion OF those ia,
miliar with the q that by the placing
Of a bulkhead at a point some distance
from the shaft. on the seventh level,
the flow can he controlled. The work
will be completed in a short time, pro-
vided the shaft has not swelled and
closed mp at the point where the water
has been standing SO long. In the
latter contingency 1t would be neces.
sary to repair the shaft, a work that
would delay the resumption of ore sx-
traction for some weeks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-31

A Crowd Interferes In n Family DIS
turbance.


The screams of a woman on South
Main street, last evening, attracted a
number Of persons to the locality from
whence the sounds issued, and they
found the exciting cause of the same to
be a discussion OF domestic affairs be-
tween a colored lady and her presumed
spouse who. by the way. claims TO be
OF white origin. He had the best OF
it by a considerable, having knocked
the woman down, and when the crowd
rushed in he was sitting straddle of her
chest, both hands inserted in her wavy
locks, and was using her head in a
vigorous endeavor To split the floor
into kindiing wood. He had succeed
ed in deniing the boards. but made no
impression on her skull, any further
than to loosen her tongue and volce
He fled through the back door as soon
as the crowd broke in, and she rose To
a sitting posture, aud Indignantly asked
whether A gemmsna and lady couldn't
enjoy themselves without all the trash
in the town breaking into A decent
woman's DOORS" Tho intruders with
drew Immediately, leaving her nut
tering something about polishing off
dat sam VIVID a f~lstiron, jes as quick he
totes hisself back 10 dat are house.
We Will age that poor sam done
gone and catch de debblen when he
sought his home again.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-31
A Remarkable Results.

1t makes no difference how many physi-
clans, or how much medicine you have tried,
it is nov an established fact that German
Syrup is the only remedy which has given
complete salts action in severe cases of lung
diseases. 1t is true that there are yet thou
sands Of persons who are predisposed to
throat and lung affections, consumption,
hemorrhages, asthma. severe colds settled on
the breast, pneumonia, whooping cough, etc.,
who have no personal knowledge OF Boschee's
Herman Syrup. To such, we would say that
$1,000 dozen were sold last year without one
complaint. C~onsumptives, try just one bot
tie. Regular size, 70 cents. Sold by all
druggists in America.
Agents: Crane Il Brigham, Wholesale
druggists. San Francisco. mh23-eow
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-31
kEABBEU.
A Paiisnde Operator Going to See
His wounded Wife.

Lambertine Daley, telegraph opera
tor at Palisade, and son of o. p. Bailey,
C. p. r. r. agent at that point has gone
to Lsthrop, California, TO see bi> wife,
who was shot by a desperate In her
fathers house at that place and seri-
ously wounded last week. Mrs. Bailey,
while visiting her father, j. A. Shep
pard, proprietor of the Lathrop House,
was awakened in the night by the
noise made by a burglar, and called
her father. who bad just closed the
house. MIR. sheppard clinched the
burglar. who fired at him, and Mrs.
Bailey came to his rescue and caught
the intruder by the throat, upon which
he fire again and shot her in the left
hip, Railroad men, who We're lodging
In the house, came To the rescue, and n
conflict ensued in which the burglar
cut and slashed with a dirk-knife and
| struck furiouslv right and left with q
slung-shot. He was finally overpow
cred, however, and lodged IN jail. We
CLEAN the above facts from the Sitref
State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-31

A tramp Was arrested at Palisade on
Wednesday last, charged with being
the burglar who broke into the section
boss house, an item noted in q late
issue of the SENTINEL. He was to
have had his examination Yesterday
before Judge Evans, and Messenger
Ross had volunteered tn act as counsel
for defendant. He borrowed all the
law books obtainable in Eureka, in
Guiding a copy Of Hoyle, and a few
Patent Reports, and was coming over
q great speech that he expected 10 de-
liver on that occasion. We expect to
hear In consequence that the fellow Is
discharged from custody.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-31
A MINING

DARTIES DISSATISFIED WITH THE
i present management of this mine, are re-
quested to have their stock represented at the
next meeting, to be held in the County Court
Room, City Hall, San Francisco, on the 31st
day of May, 1878, at 8 O'Clock, P. NJ. Object, to
get control of mine and appoint a fresh Board
of Trustees. The undersigned will attend for
parties sending number of shares and No. of
certificates; or if in brokers' hands in San
Francisco, on receiving a written order to
them for that purpose. Attend Immediately.
HENRY A. FOX, Chairman.
113 Leidesdorff street, San Francisco.
my7-lW
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-31
LIES PATHWAY.

Life's Autumn! I'm musing on scenes that
are pas-,
Ga visions of beauty too lovely to last.
On friends who 50 kindly watched over my
way,
And guided my footsteps in life's winding
trail,
Through sunshine and shadows, DER noun
tam and vale,
And, tracing in memory its devious way,
l often would change 1t but there 1t Will stay.
Each JOY and each sorrow. each error and
truth,
Is stamped on life's pathway from life's early
youth;
And nothing can change it-0h then let it be,
A guide for the future untrodden by me.
IT'S sweet to remember the good that | do;
IT'S good TO remember all my errors, too.
For, error correct ii a JOY doth imp irt-
A bic, sing that virtue ne'er brings to the
heart.
lis human to wander away from the right,
Io Gull the fair flowers that blossom so
bright;
'Tis human 10 stumble, to yield ard to sin,
Bat God-llke to conlGer and victory win.
oh, why should l fal,er on thu trail of life.
As sin, vice and error is p art o the strtfeY
Though often | mls-step my motto will be,
Still onward ano upward through eternity.
My path has besu upward from life's early
morn;
Though often Respondent. I've not been for
Torn,
For. hope over present, with brig hit smiling
glance,
Said, "0nward!p though fallen, l rose in ad-
vance.
But Spriug-tine has vanished, and Summer
has lied,
With ali the sweet pleasures and blessings
they shed;
Life's Autumn is present, with frG I of the
flow RS
That blossomed so Lovely in lifs's morning
hours.
One spaa or brief season yet only remain,
To fill out lifo's journey CT pleasures and
pans;
| Then, over the River my pathway l see.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-31

Judge Evans. of Palisade, went to
Battle Mountain yesterday. and took
cbage of one Sanders, the fellow who
broke into a house and robbed II OF
numerous valuable articles, and who
was stopped ut that point by telegram.
Sanders confesses to the theft, and the
Judge will dispose of his case TO- day,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-31
Billion SlIipspeAt.

Wells, Fargo * Co. made the follow
ing shipment of bullion yesterday
morning: Sixteen bars, which were
valued at $50, 4Sl "a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-31
VIII Meet.

The late confirmation class of the
Episcopal congregation, will meet at
the church at IN o'clock this evening.
ALI members are requested to attend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-31
NOTICE.

CREDITORS HAVING SIGNED THE
~ agreement of J. B.. Mcleod, will meet on
Tues Jay. the 2Sth instant, to adjust
and settle all matters appertaining to the es-
tate OF j. d. McLeod.
R. SADLER, Assignee.
Eureka, May 10, 1878.
The above meeting has been postponed until
Wednesday,, June 9Th, to meet at the
same time and place.
R. SADLER, Assignee.
Eureka, May %, 1878. my29td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-31

WATCHERS AND JEwELRY neatly repaired. If
you want to have your watches and jewelry
repaired in a workmanlike manner, go to p
5. Ashim Il Bros. Main street. iy3tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-31
FOR SALE.

4szyFy THE DWELLING HOUSE ON THE
E.;s$l Richmond side. near Mike Doyle's sa-
~sioon. The property has heretofore been
used as a saloon, and the bar fixtures are still
on the premises. The property can be used
either as "a saloon or a dwelling house. For
particulars, apply to
THOMAS CRANEY.
Ruby Hill, Richmond Side, May 81, 1878.
my28-2w*
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-31

Wells, FARCE a. Co.'S Letter List.
The following letters were received at
Wells, Fargo 4 Co.'S Office last evening, and
not delivered:
II Workman NJ Brownfeld-2
Mr. Garrison Il t Herve
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-31
Arrivals and Departures.

xrur EUREKA AND PALrsADE eAILaoAD.
pevartures Yesterday.
Nv Wetbered Willie Wethered
Richards Simons
C III Vice toward
r SRobineon ii Horst
I ii Knight Ed Kicker
Arrivals Last Might.
EN- Baum I'll Page
Miss Minnie Page q l. Kingsley
Miss lda Jones myers
Mott Miss Genevieve Davis
I Mctarty Mrs Wethered
Miss NJ wcthered Miss + Vanderierfh
q b Terra W II Blanchard
ED Prouty Mrs 4 Penfold & d
Mrs Slateray 4 3 ch OEShaw
Il Evans j Bakshart
L A Israel j WILSON
Phoebe, Hamilton and Eureka Line.
DEPARTURES.
r Walsh j Pache
by the TybO stage Line.
DEPARTURES.
Jpo Long 7 aid C Knowles
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-04-13
Rapid Printing.

When, some sixty. years ago, Koenig
constructed the first cylinder press and
enabled the London Times to announce to
the world the first grand step in rapid
printing, the transition from two hundred
an hour on the old hand presses toa thou
sand an hour by steam, was heralded forth
as the greatest achievement of that time.
Thirty years later Hoe constructed the
"Planitarium, with its many cylinders
and hundreds of our readers can readily
recall the furore it created 10 the printing
community when this press was perfected
SO as to produce from five to ten thousand
sheets printed on one side per hour. The
The demand for still faster presses for the
increasing editions of the great daily pa
pers, brought out in rapid succession the
Bullock, Walter, and others, with capacity
for turning of six to eight thousand per-
teeted sheets per hour, and yet the Til
Dunes, Heratds, Sans, ETC., need presses
still more convenient and rapid. IL has
remained, then, for the Centennial year to
supply this want. Andrew Campbell has
invented what must be conceded the fastest
rotary printing and folding machine in the
world. This press is capable of printing
twenty thousand eight page or forty thou
sand four page papers per hour, delivering
them either fiat or folded, at the will of
the operator. This is at the rate of six
hundred and sixty a minute, or eleven
papers, every second Itwould appear as
if this was the limit of fast printing on
cylinders, and that hereafter if anything
faster Is produced it must be by some
method as vet unknown.