davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-09-12
STARTLING INDIAN REPORT.

GENERAL MILES AND AN EXCURSION PARTY
SURROUNDED By BANNocxs-- TwsN1Y-sEvEN
OF THE PARTY REroRTED KILLED.
ST PAUL. MINI, Sept IL, 1878
The following special telegram from Bismarck has
Just bscn received by the Pioneer Press. The ter
riee story s not credited here, though tAe sender
Of tho despatch is a leading citizen Of Bismarck and
generally trustworthy:-
fhs brother OF Senator Dorsey, who returned from
Keozh by the Custer trail to-day, says that reports
reached Keogh about tho 9th that General Miles and
an excursion party were surrounded by Bannocks in
the Yellowstone Park, ana that twent of the
party were killed. lot Of Cheyenne Indians and
two companies of mounted in iantry were sent from
ksogh TO his relief Mra Miles, a daughter OF Cen
eraI Sanboruc, OF ST. Paul. and other ladies' wore with
the Niles party.
DETAILS OF HowAKD's INTERVIEW WITH CHIEF
MosRs-PEAcE TO BE PRESERVED
WAsHIsGroN. Sept. III, 1873.
The following despatch received at the War De-
partment this mornlng:-
WALLuLA Wy. T., Sept. g. 1873
After considerable delay in cole ny his people,
Chief Noses came from Wenachi 10 Pricst's Rapids
aud conference took place yesterday and this
murderers OF tho Perkins family also tho stock and
other properly that the Columbaus have tax into
their neighborhood. Chief Moses showed that nc had
worked hard and successfully to preserve the peace
last year and this
WANT RESERVATION
The lndtans ask Tor reservation, comprising the
country north OF Priests Rapids lying within the
Big Bend OF the ColumUis The large number OF the
Columbia Indians who 1sh from the mouth Of the
Umata 30 the spokane signify desire TOR this reser.
walton will forward thor formal request with my
recommendation.
This proposition, coming from many
tom Of the troubles here ,a.isiac,or,v ,o ,he
Indians and the ctizsns and WI not be OF material
cost 10 the government. Chief Moses and the Ind
ians pledge themselves maintain tho peace In any
event, cxocpt their being forcod upon the Yakima
other reservation lar from their nomes They plead
earnestly against this NJ M0scs lie misunder.
stood. Ho did Not understand that we qn red hi
10 60 to tho Yakima reservation, ana did not mean
so to promise. | believe he 10 right
0. q. HOWARD, Br,gadier General Co N ma mauding.
The New York herald., 1878-09-12

poLlTICAL COMPLEXION OF THE HOUSE AS
SHOWN BY THE LATEST RETURNS
PORTLAND. Sept. Sept. IL, 1873
The House stands now, sixty-hvo republicans and
Two democrats supporting the republicans; twenty
ono democrats and nrty-eight gresnbackers. Five
members not reported, OF whom two
are known to be green nbaekers. II is a
question II como OF the hard money demo-
Gratis NAV not affiliate with the republicans. The
charge fraud la the Fourth ward Of Portland leaves
a chance TO change four votes TO the republicans.
That would eive the republicans majority
Joint ballot aud permit them TO elect their State
officials, provided tho two democrats who are now
supporting the repub biicans remained firm.
The New York herald., 1878-09-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

General Stewart Van vliet United States Army, and
Thomas I. Fagcr OF Lockport, y. y, at the Filth
Avenue H. B. Hurlbut, president of the Indiana
polls and 81 Louis Railroad Company, and oagrcss-
man benjamin 4. Willis are at the Windsor Asa
Packer, OF Pennsy Ivsnia, and Commander W. T.
Sampson and Lieutenant hamilton Perkins, United
states Navy, are ut tho Hoffman. General Gsorp Q
sykes United States Army, Is at the Siurtevant.
The New York herald., 1878-09-12
AUSTRALASIA.

FIGHTING GOING ON IN NEW CALEDONIA
TROUBLE IN THE PIJI ISLANDS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. H. 1878.
The news from the colonies per steamer Australia
Ia very meagre The news from the party OF gold
seokers who went to New Guinea is not favorable.
The streams are very high, and many of the ad-
venturers sick. The miners very retccnt as TO
the prospects Of the gold fields
THE TROUBLE IN CALEDONIA
Fighting between tho French and the natives in
New Caledonia Is still gong An expedition ou a
large scale against the rebels Is projected. The
total number OF victims Ia the recent outbreak
known, is lis.
TERRIBLE TINES ON THE FIJI ISLANDS
In FIJI shocking excesses on the part OF the native
provincial governors are reported Ii is expected
fed.
The New York herald., 1878-09-12
DEATH OF AN EX-COLLECTOR.
(BY TELKoRAPu TO THE HERALD.

By TELhGGAPH 70 THE HERALD.
SAN FRAScisco sept ii, 1873
Alexander Austin, a prominent member oi the San
francisco Stock Exchange and cx.Tax Collector died
this morning. and Is currently reported, BY his own
hand. About $780, 900 protested taxes remained in
his charge at the time Of his death. lie
has always expressed his readiness TO pay
over tho amount whenever the pending
SUITS we're decided, but has kept HIS counsel as
10 the Whereabouts OF the funds The public aro
therefore ignorant TO the true condition OF
Mr. Ausrin's sTars and whetncr any com
plica,ions are likely TO arise IRON his death 1t
has been ascertainod that he has not been
succsssiul In his business transactions HIS
state he has lately shown signs oil failing men tally.
his acc cou nj with til firm Is ovcrdrswn they are
ignorant OF his having any money on Q special de.
posit aud tho general opinion among Imam cal the
10 that the funds have been lost In speculation.
The New York herald., 1878-09-12
THE ST. LEG Err.

THE GREAT rHREE-YEAR-oLD RACE AT DOM
CASTER JANgErTE THE wISNER--LoRD
yALMoUTH's coLoRs FIRST AND SECOND
[By CABLE 10 THE HnEALp1
LONDON. Sept IL, 1873
The Doncaster September races were continued TO.
day. and the 1o2d annivcrsery OF tho great ST. Leger
Stakes took place. Tho winner was Lord Falmouth q
bay FLY Jannets. Tho bay colt Chiideric also 10.
longing TO Lord Falmouth. came in second, and Mr.
r. Kenny's chestnut colt Master Kildare was third ut
the anisb.
BETTING BEFORE TnE START
The last betting was to l against Jannettc, sto
against Chderic ana 10 TO against Master Kildare
There were fourteen starters out OF tho 245 sub
scribcrs The lot reached the post In excellent tmo
after the parade over, and a good start effected.
when iairiy in line for homo, Archer, who rode
Januette maos resoute call upon her, The nIly,
responding with the utmost generosity, shot to the
front, and maintaining the lead TO the end, won
easily by four Isngths rafting race for second
honors rested Chiiderie, who beat Master XII.
dare by halt q length for that POSITION Then
came Clocher fourth, Insulaire Ghh, Attsius
sixth, Beaucerc seventh, Boniface eighth,
Castiereagh ninth, Eau dc Vie tenth, Red
Archer eleventh, PotentAts twoftb, GIengarry tnir
tsenth aud Mappleton iourteenth The time Of the
The New York herald., 1878-09-12
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DKrARrmRsr,
OFFICE OF TIM CnIgf SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, sept. I2-l A. N.

OrriCr OF rnK CuIgr SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, sept. I2-l A. N.
Tndt.1tons
For New England, cloudy rainy weather. increas-
pg norlheasery Winds stationary or iower tempera.
turs and generally higher pressure.
For tho Middle Atlantic States, cloudy. rainy
weather increasing norsheasteriy winds, stationary
or lover temperature and bar rometeE
For the South Atlantic states, cloudy, rainy
weather, high and variable winds, accom- nying
cyclone stationary temperature and failing pafomo
ter, followed p south portions by rising barometer
and colder northwest winds.
The New York herald., 1878-09-12
THE WEATHER Yesterday.

The following record will show the changes In the
temperature Tor the past twenty -four hours, In
parson with the corresponding date OF last year. as
indicated by tho thermometer at Hudnuts pharmacy
(HKRALp Baidlngl, No. 2ls Broadway:--
The New York herald., 1878-09-12
STATEMENT
OF the
APoLLINAgIs COMPANY.

Our agents IN the United states have transmitted TO us
an srtice which appeared Ia print aiming charges
ade a zctursr of srtihcAi sparkiing
against the APoLLINARts NATURAL MINERAL WATER
The article Is plainly caculatc " mislead Even the
heading under the utie OF United Assay ONCE
IL the pubc the on
that IL Is otcial document, while In reality ~ sctir~y
= private ma,tcr.
he best evidence OF this that tho government has
taken n,liee Of 1t placed reliance in II but
the contrary allows the APOLLINAkIa WAfLR be im-
ported he fetofofe, natural mineral free
white artificial water ~ laDle t. duty.
which would certainly be to the Interest OF the govern
inent to collect.
having at heavy outlay obtained the sole control oi
the Ayolinaris Spring, which yearly furnish FORTY
million bottles would be ridiculous suppose that
would manufacture and export ARTIFICIAL IN
whore nature has bountiulty supplied
article which evidently 10 serious obstacle
cess OF manufacturers oi inferior waters
10 shu. tile growing Topulafty Of the Apollnaris
water would state that where In 1874 sales la
Great Britain amounted - thee hundred thousand b,
ties ~ 1sTT they Increased five million bottles,
snd judging from the steadily Increasing demand tor
n tho unitei states it's sale there will roach
these figures
As a guarantee shat the Aponaris Water shipped TO
United states direc, the all in
there bcar tho certificate of the Uued Sacs
Consul.
To further eiute the charges against the Apoluaris
Natural Mineral Water. quote from col hcates Civ
some OF The most eminent authorities aud chemists
hnrope Who personally inspected and examined tho
Apolinars sprn. the spot which Is The only method
OF ascersining whether the water Is natural OF auhcis
The New York herald., 1878-09-12
THE MAINE ELECTION.

EUGENE EALt's DEFEAT CONCEDED.
ELLswoITH, Me- Sept. IL, 1873.
The republicans concedo the election OF Murch,
greenback In the Filth congressional district by 800
plurality.
The New York herald., 1878-09-12
STANDING OF THE HOUSE.

PORTLAND, Sept IL, 1873.
The returns thus far received show that the House
neutrality-suspicious., 80; democrats, 21; groen-
hackers, "a, with seven to near IRON.
The New York herald., 1878-09-12
DIR. OSCAR LIEBREIUH

Professor OF Medce a. the University OF Berlin aud Dr.
rector OF tho Pharmscological College
found at the Aponaris Sprin: extraordnary rich
natural earbonic acid rising with water and
ersonay convinced mysef that all the comm
from said spring Is excessively impregnated with this
natural cgrbonic acid
The Aponans, bottled according TO all the rules OF
science, is ntirely natural mineral water.
The New York herald., 1878-09-12
IN, Nt,IIp
Medtcnl Coun,
a

Medical Councillor and Professor ut Bonn.
In consequence OF muui eaons received from you
felt called 10 visit the Apciuaris sprng and exam
Inc everything there most minutey. have ,nvnced
myself the spring yields such an enormgus quantity Of
highly prexnated with natural cafbohc acid
not TO alow Of any foreign water or any atacis car
uonic acid beng used.
Alter exhsustive alton the spring OBJ
tainng tho most copes Information. declare the wa
The New York herald., 1878-09-12

PRoFEssOR J. ALFRED wANKLYN
St. Georges Hospital London and Public Analyt to the
County OF bnekin CHAM.
have visited and carefully linned the Apollinarls
Spring. near Nruenahr, in Rhenish Ptu,sia
The carDoncscid inpregnRtinR the Apul water
only the gas which belongs 10 the water and
comes up with IL 10 the surface OF the spunr.
The Apo!lin4ris water. supplied
ply and purely natural mineral water.
The New York herald., 1878-09-12
MIR. HEPkF.

MAyOr OF NVneuAHr.
The Mayor of Men nahr. in whose Mayoray the Apol-
nari spring ~ situated hore by celes that Il is
to him that no artificial carDonlc aci is used In 6otlng
the.mnerM water at tue Apoilinars Mineral Spring
The New York herald., 1878-09-12
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
DJBLisHED rails DAY
New story b. tho author OF '1he Irooser School.
MASTER
EUNN.
BY EDWAkD EGGLEsTON.
Onc volume, limo with " fail page uiustrations from

original designs, by Mr Wsltor Shlrlaw Prcc 81 30
Roxy" IL new study In that phase Of Western llfe
which ut EggiesOns earlier boots a. his
aed hut the same qualities which gained Tho ilooslsr
scLoolmA,ar aud his esrcr work. tnsir many readn
arc here developed TO story Of much wider range.
The scene. All Indiana village the Ohio River
full scop. Tor d. Egglcstons sharply teastie
ycai characters and surroundings. and time
that OF the harrison cnnpaiKnn aud later Is the n,ot
characteristic period Of the Western civilization that hs
pictures. - "
Roxy therefore Includes all that has given IL. antho
former looks their freshness and while It's
ypes especaty the heroine, aud It's VARIETY and
eloseness OF eharAeter study make u uca more mott.
worthy no'eitha anything else that Dr. Eggieston has
written.
ihe above book Tor sale by all book sellers, will be
sent, prepaid upon recopt ot the price
ChAki4ES sChlBNEW's SONS Pubiisien
Nos. IiJ aud 40 Broadxsy, New York
The New York herald., 1878-09-12

Average temperature yesterday.... ............ IA
.......,............. os.
The New York herald., 1878-09-12
issOR J. ALFRED wANKLYN,

ter supplied 70 the public the spring TO purely
natural In every aspect and OF excellent quality
The New York herald., 1878-09-12

WINCH sTER'S HYPOPHosPHITE OF
LIME AND SODA.
Price, 81 and 81 per bottle Prepared only ny
WINCHESTER K Co, Chemists.
Sold by druggists 30 John ST., New York.
A-SELIER BRUNNEN NATURAL SPARKLING
MINERAL WATER. A. STEPHAN K co, 40 New ST., sol,
The New York herald., 1878-09-12
THIS GRAND SPECIFIC

will build your strength restore appetite improve
aud invigOrate ard n
Is will eusch purify r-penish and renovatc your blood
tnvigorate the ci culation YOU Wig
both
The New York herald., 1878-09-12
IE APoLLINARIs COMPANY LIMITED. OF
LONDON

SOLE LESSEES OF THE APOLLINARIS SPRING
FREDERICK DE BARy & co. NEW YORK,
Sole agents for United stntes and Canadas.
The New York herald., 1878-09-12

THE TEETH AND BRkAfn
THE BREATH OF A SUMMERS MORN
Have you felt at early mo ming
The superb an brosisl air,
Waiting with each bresE that's passin,
ALI Its perfume rich aud rareg
Then compare IL with the ia.ssI
Gem that science yet has seen,
And ysu have. IN all its sweetness
Types Of FRAGRANT fLOkiLfNEe
Have you felt at carry morning
leftum = from eacn gardel fair.
Niolets. jessan ne. hawthorn. roses
And most OF otners rare
Then compare them With tho com pound
Spw AT each perfumer's seen.
Aud you hPv-. In all its ,weetn.ss
Types Of FRAGRANT fLOaiIJNkt
Have you seen at early morning
kippltag stroamtets bright aud clear.
Iresn'ntpg up the water lilies.
Which are gently beudin nosrs
SO the mouth this preparation
Always keeps bot IA pure aud clsAn,
Ana preserves " IN II freshness
GALLUPS FRAGRANT ELORILfNE.
The teeth u makes OF psAriy wbitsness.
the gums present = beauteous nue.
The breath IL makes ~ sweet as roses
q ,ther"d uuidst tho morning dew.
All admit its wcnirVus virtues,
At every toilet IL Is seen,
whist universal prni~e " laviShsd
On the fHAutsAST fLUkiLIxE.
The New York herald., 1878-09-12
ENLoRILINE-FOR THE TEETH AND BREATH.
YOUNG LADY's LETTER PROM SCHOOL.

IL.
YOUNG LADY's LETTER PROM SCHOOL.
NY dearest mamma, please excuse mo:
Our holidays start In u week,
And then both for home and enjoy ments
Why, gladly inueed shall seek.
And, as It's your custom to treat
With gifts ~ this great festve scene,
Why the very best thing that will plosss me.
10 the far.fAmed the sweet FLORILlNK.
There's all the young ladies around mo,
They use IL both morning and night;
They say 1t Is really refreshing
And gives them tho greatest delight
Their teeth are AZ white as the iiiiss
(lhough some quite discolorc sd have beenl.
And the chan they attribute entirely
To the fragrant aud sweet FLOklLlNE.
They say us the gift Of fair Flora
Out that Is n legend of course);
But still 'tis n wonderful compound,
And must have vellous source;
For there's Katy aud Lucy and Annie
(Ihc TACT il Is useless 10 screen),
They all have improved in appe Araucs
since using the sweet FLOklLINE.
VIII yOu get mo case. dear mAmniH. thop
1he breath it makes fragrant and sweet;
The teeth 10 makes white as the lilies
That grow Ia ench lovely retreat.
have seen what results II produces
On Csro,inc, Kate an Miss Groen
And roay. dear ma, s6ogld treasure
A case OF the sweet FLORILINE.
The New York herald., 1878-09-12

A.-RUPTURE.-DR. MARsH'S TREATMENT is
the only safe and reliable 40 years. practical
Only Office. vescy st opposite ST. Paul's Church.
The New York herald., 1878-09-12

Ills true what general rumor saith,
That SozoDosT's the thing for broath.
Aud hates foul mouth AS life hates death.
'Tis SoZopoNr Tor which we pant
IT'S more. more SozoDOSr we want.
Live without SoZoDoSr we can't.
The New York herald., 1878-09-12

FLoKILiYE-FoE THE TEETH AND BREATH.
The New York herald., 1878-09-12

t'LoklLINE'
ELoRILiNk-FOR THE TEETH AND BREATH.
The New York herald., 1878-09-12

We trust the above will convince all thar the
sent 10 the United States is natural mineral
aud that they will place reliance upon the
circulated by dealers who envious OF
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-11-09

only applied that, but they also applied
the large profits gained by their arduous
and almost lifelong service and eminent
business capacity. The State may consider
herselfextremely fortunate in having these
men to administer this trust
The railroads built in 1878 comprise
only 90 miles, from Williams to Willows,
on the vest side OF the Saera,herto Valley;
80 miles, front Martinez to Buntas; and Is
miles, from San Jose to Los Gatos; or 66
miles in all; whereas ia 1877, the distance
built was 800 miles, and in 1876, SOL miles,
and the average for the previous ten years
had been 100 miles. The only road now in
progress of construction in California is
the Southern Pacific Coast Narrow-Gauge
fruin Los GatdS to Santa Cruz, 10 miles
Land subsidies have been gwen by Con-
gress for a road between Tres Pinos and
tween BEDDING and the Oregon line, and
between Mojaye, on the Sottliern Pacific,
and Needles on the Colorado River; but
the time fixed as the limit within which
these roads should be flushed has elapsed,
and it is well understood that the subsidies
and prospective trade are not Sutiicent to
justify the construction through adif;cult
cduntry-Ata.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-11-09
B. c. T.

So MANY railroads lave Been huilt in Cal
ifornia, and they hay9 adyaiiccd so fal
beyond the demands Of business or The
probability of any large profit, that the
future construction must be slow. Out
Of 20o0 miles, at least 1G00 do not pay six
per cent. on the cost Long stretches have
oeen built with the expectation that they
would be Improbable, one motive being
to increase TIE trade CT Other roads already
! Suilt. In the case of the Southern Pacific,
/ there was desire to prevent the trade OF
Arizona and New Mexico from falling
under The control of Eastern capital How
far the fear of competition to the Central
! Union Pacific, and to VIII t extent State and
personal pride and Il sense Of obligation to
other roads that would assist in developing
tlTe resources of the Pacific Slope; even Il
unprofitabic to the builders. influenced the
construction of the Southern Pacific, We
shall rot venture 10 assert; but it is clear
that if the Directors oi the Central Pacific
70 saw eight years ago what would be the
result Of building the Southern Pacific and
San joaquin Valley roads, they would not
have undertaken the work unless they had
had more public spirit than is expected
from the average recipient ofgoyernment.
These DIRECTORS may often have acted
in seFtisH aud mean manner, they may
have been guilty occasionally Of discrimi-
ration and cZtortion; such Charges lave
been made, and We shall not undertake to
disprorc them; but If we admit for the
sake of the argument that they are true,
they do not diminish or counterbalance
the value Of these other facts Of over
whclmirg public Importance, that with
subsidy which, III the senerGl opinion of
San Francisco CAPITALISTS, as late as 1865,
was not sufficient to secure the construc-
tion oil 200 miles of road, and that
was given for only 900 miles, they
have built 5000 miles. They received
other Subsidies, but these were rel
a,iycly smal, affairs, and that one for
fhe main Central Pdcifc l.He was the basis I
OF their entire success They were re-
quired in COMMON honesty to apply the !
Government subsidy to the construction
of railroads; as matter of fact they not
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-11-09
Shooting logs Euwa the Sierra.


Inc lruchee Republican, describing The
node OF getting out 'oSs III Tie mouli-
taias, says; a chute is lad irom the
flfefs hf'ik up The sIeeP mountain !"
tne railroad, ana while we are teiiihg II
the monster logs are rushing ih'"derin&'
flying, icatin@ down the decliEity- They
come Win ihe si'eed of tAunder0oii' aAa
with somewhat Oh rs foa'- n t'ack vi Lre
ana smoke 'oI!ows Them nfc SifCck ou'
oy theF ;Fici''n win Tue chute io''s.
lhey d's@a3o the i,f0o ieet OF the cNute
III 1o1fttch secOi'cS. III oo;Ag so tbey
frcl' 'J0 !ee' perpead cu-afiy Ihey strike
Tue dscD water OF Tire pond with a report
mat c"i be beard in!le distant Logs
hitJ rom cannon could scarcely have
greater Ve'ocity thah ihey nave III ihe
foot Of tlie chCtc. Tlltlr average velocity
IL over 100 feet in Il second, throughout
the entiie distance, aid at the instant
they leap from the month their speed
must be faIly 200 feet per second. A
sugar pine log sometimes Weighs ten tons.
What j missile! How the water is dash
cd into Tie air! Like q grand plume Of
diamonds and ia;n5Ows, the feAthery
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-11-09
How q Mosquito Bites.

st this time of the year the mosquito
goes about its business very quietly, but
attacks as viciously as ever. Those o
our readers whose finger joints are yet
swollen from his attacks, may be interest.
cd in the exact mode of the operations
The bill of a mosquito is complex inSti-
tuition. 1t is admirably calculated to tor
ment. we were, permitted to examine
one of these tCrmenting bills under a
microscope through the Kindness Of w. NJ.
Bcbaz, of this city. The bill has a blunt
fork at the end; and is apparently grooved.
Working through the groove, and project
ing from the angle Of the fork, is lance
Ofperlect form, ,sharpened With fine bcvel.
Beside il the most perfect lance looks like 4
handsaw. One either side Of this lance
two saws are arranged, with the points
fine and sharp and the teeth well defined
and keen. The backs of the saw play
against the lance. When the mosquito
alight5 with its peculiar llum, it thrusts IN
its keen lance, and then enlarges the
aperture with the two saws, which piav
beside the lance until the forked bill
with It's capillary arrangement for pump
Blood can he inserted. TIE saving pro-
cess is wat CRATES upon the nerves Of tie
victim ard causes him to strike Wildly at
the sawyer. The irritation of mosquito
bite is undoubtedly owing to those saws
Rochester Democrat.