davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-20
TIE MISSING GREEEBLcK PARTY.

The New York Herald does not
undertake 70 be the organ and mouth
piece Of the Greenbaek party, judging
from the following remarks in its issue
Of the 16ihz
The Grsenback National party claimed
in It's official organs 2J0OD votes in New
York and got less than 5000. II claimed
25QO0in PennGylYania and got $500
II claimed $500 il Michigan and got
200 Il claimed ninety congressman
and got eight. and il showed once more
that i Is an excellent club ~ The hands 81
the Repubheans. with which = defeat the
Dem0crats lut that Is al Fortunately
on tie 1t Of JanuAry ths country viii
resunie specie payments aud then, unies.
the Democrats break up their own organ
ization and join the greenbaek party and
march on 10 sure defeat uhder the banner
Of imitation. we shall hear no more d the
Greenbaekers unless they osms sgt in
their true col0rs ~ land speeulatOfS and
subsidy mongers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-20

THE Yicksburg Commercial Of the
10th makes this statement. which con-
tains an admission a. 70 the early ap-
pearanee Of the yellow fever in Yieks.
burg. which We have not seen before
from that source
The following T. the correct lsi u gel
low fever deaths IN the city AID o0hnty
from July the 18th Up ~ datf 10 the
city The number 81 whites amounted "
six hundred and tbirty-siK. c0lsred. two
hundred and thirty Total. eight hundred
and siKty-siK. In the county the number
Of whites amounted " ~tiEty-sight; col
ored, thirty. The grand total meluJing
Delta. Louisiana. b one tbOusand snd
t~wenty-f0ur. This report vas taken from
the books 81 J. O Arnold. city sexton.
and. a. regards number. l. thoroughly r.
liable. Il will be sent ~ the national sci.
low fever commission, which vii make !
report Of the result " their in~vssdgaiions
10 the Natioi2l Mediai Association,
which assemblies ReKt Tuesday At Ricb,
mOnd. Va.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-20
For the Public LEDGER
wOMANls WINNING SMILES.

{" Alas, that woman's winning smiles
Should league with foes internal,
And make, unconsciously, the while,
Life's darkest hours eternal"
The above lines I picked up as they dropped
from a gentleman's pocket, and as they
aroused my mirthfulnoss a little l will add
the following lines:
But, nh alasl that man so strong
And brave, should be a fool Internal,
And list to smiles he would beguile,
Aud consciously cling to those eternal,
These lords of creation, how they love ex-
tremes,
And yet the fate Of alfextremes is such,
Men may be read, as well as books, too much.
To observations which ourselves we make,
We grow more partial for the observers sake
To liken wisdom as another's loss.
Maxims are drawn from notions, those from
guess,
There's something peculiar in each leaf and
grain,
Some unmarked fibre or some varying vein.
Shall only man be taken in the gross2
Grant but as many sorts of mind as moss;
That each from other differs first confess,
Next that he varies from himself no less.
Add natures customs, reasons strife,
And all opinions eolOrs cast on lifei
Their depths, who fathoms; OF their shallow
ind?
Quick whirls and shifting eddies of their
mind. lfeU.
On human actions reason though you can,
1t may be reason, but it is not man;
His principle-of action once explore,
That instant It's his principle no more;
Like following life through creatures you
dissect,
You lose it in the moment you detect.
.6e0 bJtBbJ lbtl HtN. NJ. 81.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-20
PUBLIC LEDGER.
once: - Madison Street,

TIME puBLIC LEDGER Is PUBLISHED
avery afternoon, except Sunday, at No.
M puBLlc LEDGER is served TO city sub
,,r;bers by faithful carriers at TEN GENTS.
PFR WEEK. payable weekly to the carriers
nv mail lin advanced: One year, s.; one
month, 50 cents. Postage hree.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-20

Judge Samuel D. Couscns, the we'll
known writer, died at Thomaston, Ga,
on the 4th of November. He was the
author of Marvellous Country
"Noboey's Husband, and other read
able popular books. He was at New
Orleans under Butler, and was APP
pointed by the latter superintendent
of abandoned plantations,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-20

WAsHIxaroN Territory, which il
large enough for two or three States n
only settled, has been organized with
a view Of applying FOR admission into
the Union. The population u only
$1,000. If they had 10000 more PEG,
ple there would be a show for the
State of Washington 10 get into the
Union. aud two more patriots 10 take
seats in the United States senate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-20

TINS is the season Of the yeaf s9r
the rural editor to write such items a.
the following: Il is a rule ia the
printing Offices to %consign 70 the waste
basket all articles sent anonymously
to the editor, but W receiyed a contn-
button this week from an uhknoWn
source that we concluded to accept
and use at our convenience. 1t con-
sisted Of a barrel Of very nice sweet
notatopg
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-20

Every certificate we publish regard
ing DR.. Bulls Cough Syrupis genuine,
and we will pay a reward of $1,000 to
any one proving the contrary in a
single IL ogeler Meyer & Co.,
Raltimnre Nd ~ I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-20

NJ. Gustave Dore, it is reported, is
about to visit this country, especially
the Rocky Mountains, Niagara, the
Yosemite valley and the Mammoth
Cave.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19
FOREIGN NEWS S.
NEGOTIATED ATTEMPT ON THE LIFE OF
FREDERICK WILLIAM.
ARREST OF Iao SOCIALISTS.
THE COMING SENATORIAL ELEC-
TONS.
DrnIIN, June Is.

BERLIN, June IS.
A report received from Vienna, of a
meditated attempt on the life Of the Crown
Prince, Frederick William, caused some
sensation here yesterday.
One hundred and thirty Socialists were
arrested tonight at the Tivoli Bier Garten
near this city.
LONDON, June 1S.
Paris letter says some apprehension
prevails lest a new attempt will be made to
put a re%actionary Ministry in control of
the Government for the pur pose of infiu-
encing the coming Senatorial elections.
Such a step would be the last desperate
effort of the Monarchists to prevent a firm
establishment Of the Republic, and would
leave the question of revision Of the Con-
stitution open three years longer. Unless
the coming election can be influenced in
some way, the Republicans are sure to OBJ
tain a majority in the Senate. 1t is i'm
possible to predict whether President
Mcmahon will lend himself to such an in
trigue, because his character is little I'M
derstood. The most significant fact gain
ing ground for Republican fears, is the
dictatorial attitude adopted by the War
Minister toward the Left in the latter part
OF the session. The Conservative news
papers have also been publishing threaten
ing articles. The Conservatives rely on
German support in consequence Of the
Social movens ~.
ssse Berlin espondennts send very
e~easfadictory ~s.rornts Of the doings in
t',e congress. Ss9e assert that Lord Sal
iSnefTy propoS.l TIE admission Of Greece
supporting his proposal in a speech which
| occupied the entire sitting. Other CORE
| spondents declare that the admission o
Greece was not discussed at all, but post
poned until Wednesday. 1t is stated tina
when Count Andrassy introduced tn
question Of the boundaries Of Bulgaria, h
made an earnest speech. urging a division
of European Turkey into districts, on til
basis Of n~ationalities, thus rendering re
form and regeneration possible withou
severing their connection with he Porte.
The Times correspondents say the rer
resentatives Of England moved for tn
admission Of Greece, and the representa-
tive Of France supported the motion, Blu
the debate was adjourned till the next sill
ting. 1t is probable that Greece will b
admitted in purely q consultative position
or to a limited number Of sittings devote,
to the Greek interests.
The congress sat less than two hour
yesterday.
Whatever may be the vote Of the major
ity Of the States, it is net believed that til
congress will undertake to compel b
force the exchange of Bessarabia for Dol
rudja, or sanction Russia's cocrcing Re
mania, il the latter, after the expression q
an opinion by the continue to r.
fuse to make the exchange, England will
insist upon a rigorous limitation Of til
principally Of Bulgaria to the t~erritor.
north OF the Balkans.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19
PACIFIC COAST.
CALIFORNIA.
LEGAL HOLIDAY TO-DAY.
A NOTED HORSE THIEF AND DESPERATE
SHOT.
!. niner saa.ea.ea La.a Nighs.

SAN FRAxcIsco, June Is.
Tomorrow being a legal holiday the
hunks. Stock Exchange and public offices
will be closed.
N;ma Duperno, IS years of age, the cid
est son of Numa Duperne of this city, who
had be- spending vacation with lbs
friends at Noya, in Mcndocino county.
fell from tie clif yesterday while hunting
sea fowl eggs, and was drowned.
Los Angeles, Call, June 10.
Miguel setello. the noted horse thief and
desnf RADIO. and for a time n member OF the
yasonez gang, was shot last night in Yer
diego Canyon, while resisting arrest by
Sheriff Mitchell and Deputy Adolph Cells.
The bandit, after emptying " reyolyers
ri his pursuers, received q ball through his
body. which ~dismounted him and made
linn an easy capture. He died from the
effects OF his wound at an early hour tins
morning. The Coroner's jury eNeuipated
tbe officers from all blame. lii the melee
officer Cells had a hole shot through his
hat. but neither the Sheriff nor his Deputy
re 4, ived a scratch on fhsiT persons.
BoDIE, Cal. June iS.
James Doyle, a miner, was suioeated IN
a Bodie mine last night. He was a native
of Ireland, aged 81 years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19

The Granite propounds this inquiry ana
then proceeds to say that i is In receipt Oh
a somewhat startling rumor from LONDON
where credence to some extent is given 10
the story. mot only is the Earl Of bea-
consfeId TO be made a Duke" continues
he Graphic. lin recognition Of his splen-
aid success in the matter Of the nesotia-
t;or,s with Russia, but still higher honors
.wa;t him. As for the Dukedom, that, IN
deed. is an honor which he has richly
eirned. His bold and imperious attitude
has won from Russia the concessions
which the rose water policy Of Earl Derby
would never have gained he has, in all
probability, saved Europe from a general
war, by manifcsting ageneral willingness
to fight and he has gratiied the pride o.
England by disclosing to the world that
she could make herself the most powerful
nation on the globe by employing her In
dian troops. Earl Beaconsfield is to-day
the most popular man III England. and
the cup Of his ambition must be nearly
full. But the m Of which we speak
intimates that . still higher destiny is in
reserve for this extraordinary MANTLE
man who was long stigmatized as a Jew
adyenturer who was a fop ; who was a
radical il not q revolutionist; who once
boosted that be had a taste for treason
and had not only long been the petted and
chosen leader Of the Tory party, the Con-
~seryative, the stupid party, but has so sue
cessfully educated it as to make it the
really popular organization. All this is so
strange that the new rumor, incredi-
bic as IL ia, is scarcely more astounding.
1t is that this Jew adventurer y is about
to marry the Queen, and that the wedding
will take place Immediately after tie adj
tournament OF Parliament in August next.
Ne can not beliovc the report, although it
has an indirect connection with the fact
that the Prince Of Wales has recently
quarreled With his mother, and is OF such
bad terms with her that he refused to at
tend her birthday fete- Her Majesty has
always been fond of Mr.. Disraeli; even his
remarkable declarations concerning her,
seven years ago, caused no GOODNESS bo-
tween them. In a speech at Hughenden,
on September 26, 1871, Mr. Disraeli said:
The fact is, we can not conceal from our
selves that Her Majesty is physically and
morally incapacitated from performing
her duties For the last four years Mr..
Disraeli has been in constant and most
relations with the Queen, and it is
well known that she regards him with
great esteem. The Queen is nov fifty-nine
years old; she has been a widow for seven
teen years; the Earl Of Bcaconsticld is in
his seventy-fourth year. II he should now
become the husband Of the Queen Of Eng
land and the Empress Of India, the Won
drous Tale Of Alroy would, indeed, be
ended with a supplement that would startle
the world.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19

Under this heading the Stock Exchange,
whose editor is well posted in political
matters, has the following regarding the
coming contest in this State:
The political kettle is simmering pretty
loudly just now in Nevada. 1t will be
soon time for the conventions, and the
boys are getting out their states, spong-
ing them off and getting a general ready
on for business. A correspondent Of the
Reno Journal, a paper whose young editor
is q pretty hefty weight in Nevada politics,
who writes from Virginia City, has made
q discovery anent the Senatorial business
that will be read with considerable interest
by our friend John Paul Jones Of the u.
s. Senate. This is to the effect that the
bonanza firm and the Bradley faction have
compromised and buried the Ratchet. The
compromise was brought about on the
basis Of the support Of Bradley and his
friends for j. G. Fair for the United
States Senate, and in turn the bonanza
interest is to be thrown in the
scale to ~re-elect Bradley to the Gubernator-
ial chair. The correspondent remarks /:
: This compromise settles the whole mat
ter as far as Governor Bradley is concerned;
and there is not the shadow of a doubt that
the old man will receive the Democratic
for Governor for a third
term" And, we may add, that in orr
opinion ii also settles the hash Of our
friend, John Paul Jones, for il the Bonanza
firm want one Of their men in the United
States eenate-a something that was not
until now believed to BE- the case-they
will put him there. Coin talks up in Ne
vada. and If Colonel Jeemes G. Fair wants
to so to the Senate, our friend John Paul
Jones might as we'll button up his purse
and devote his time to the peaceful and
profitable manufacture Of that important
factor Of domestic economy-ice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19

TIRE country wants to know all the
facts" True, Gen. Butler. Whatever the
facts may be, wherever they may hit, the
people want them, and all Of them-top
facts, middle facts, and bottom facts. They
want light let into every nook and corner
Of the Louisiana business and Of the Flor
ida business. They want to know exactly
what was done. how II was done, and by
whom 1t was done. They viii not be sat
;sied with anything less.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19

You deserve to suffer, and If you lead 0 mis-
cradle, unsatisfactory life in this beautiful
world, it is entirely your own fault, and there
is only one excuse for ycu-your unreasonable
prejudice and skeptieism, which has killed
thousands. Personal knowledge and common
sense reasoning will soon show yen taat
Green's August Flower viii cure you OF liver
complaint, or dyspepsia, with all its miserable
effects, such as sick headache, palpitation Of
the heart, sour stomach, hsbitual c~ostiyeness,
dizziness Of the head. nervous prostration, low
spirits, &c. Its sales now reach every town on
the Western Continent, and net a druggist but
viii tell you Of its wonderful cures. You can
buy a simple bottle for 10 cents. Three doses
will relieve you.
Agfn ts: Crane 4 Brigham, wholesale drug
gists, San Francisco. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.


If you are in need of small things. and wan:
to get them cheaper than ordinary, so to the
Golden Rule store. joe keeps almost every
thing namesble; snspenders, pocket handler
chiefs, towels, toilet soaps. perfunlery. Rim
full line of stationery aud notions. In fact,
you can lay down the coin, call for any tlting
yon want aud get it cheaper than III any otlici
House in town.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19

Edward Weihelm. who was in my employ
for a few weeks only, was discharged by
me, and l have now secured one of the
best workn,en on the Pacific cosst. Mr.. William
Goegal, who hiss been connected with several
of the leading Snn Francisco houses, and pos.
sssses many testimonials rs to his skill and ex-
cellenee is a matchmaker. CUSTOMERS are
notified that Repairing and Cleaning will he
promptly attended TO and Ike work guaranteed
to give satisfaction.
p, STELER, Jewelcr,
Main Street Eureka.
Eureka, June 10, 1918. jel1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19

In Virginia City. June 18th. to the wife
Of Q. G. Goodwin, a son. And SO it is a
boy. Here are people that we knew and
like. @. CHS one Of the editors Of the
Enterprise. Mrs. G. G. is an esteemed
former resident Of Carson. We congratu-
late them on this first pledge Of their
mutual affection. Good, w~hole-souled peo-
pie, these.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19
lovers OF Music

Can get anything required in the line at the
Golden Rule store. NJ. II. Joseph has on hand
a large stock Of sheet music, v~iolins, colcer-
tinas, accordcous, bows, heir, strings. keys.
pegs, finger boards, etc, etc, and will order
for Eis patrons anything in the line that they
may need.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19
vnoIasc,c au,E Hetn;,.

Window shades, all wool and union reps,
giInps, bindings, buttons, t~ickinss, house
Innings. caeks, picture nails, screw hooks aid
eyes, springs, moss, Eureka Egir. curled hair,
excelsior, picture cords, trseels, tufts, webbing,
~cestors. rollers aud table aud lounge legs ut the
Golden Rule store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19
EXTENDING JURISDICTION Of THE C0URl
or CLAIMS.
THE CONSPIRACY AGAINST Mr.. LIN
DERMAN.


WASHINGTON, june 10.
In the Eense, to-day, the bill extending
the jurisdiction of the Court Of Claims to
all claims growing ont OF the treaties pc
tween the United States and the lndian
tribes, was referred also the bill author
izing the appointment Of a delegate to the
House of Representatives by a council OF
the Indian tribes, was referred.
In the House Yesterday, Harris (Dem.)
Of Virginia, from the Committee on Eiec-
tons, reported Robertson OF Louisiana,
and Elams Of Louisiana, sitting members
in the contested election cases, entitled TO
their seats, and that in the Alabama con
tested election case Of HARRISON and Shell
lev. additional testimony may be taken.
Tie reports were all agreed to.
New York, June 10.
The TiiJune's Washington correspon-
dent saws Mr.. Linderman says the whole
case against him has been made up BY DIS
charged employees. and that it is nothing
less than a conspiracy. He says he does
not propose to fight the case in the news
papers, nor does he intend to take any
steps until the report and testimony OF
Gloyer's committee are before the pubic.
Mr.. Lindcrman does not deny the specific
facts, and will not say whether he employed
his son, or whether he dealt IN
bonanza stocks, whether his family
received 81, 000 from the San Fran
cisco mint, nor whether he en-
ployed persons of improper charac-
tiers contrary to law. He is very defiant,
however. Mr. Linderman says Glover's
yinlictiveness has been known to him for
months.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, June Is.
The commissioners appointed by the
Legislature at the late session have sub
mitted a report tc the Governor showing
the results Of an examination into the af-
fairs Of s.. p. Craig, late Warden of the
State Penitentiary. Craig held the
office for years, and the report shows
that during that period he and those as
sociated with him Systematically plundered
the State of over $500, 600 Every trains
action investigated, large and small, ex-
hibited fraud. The commission was hin
dered during the Investigation in every
way by Craig and his associates, who sue
ceeded in covering up their tracks so well
that only d faint idea can be given Of the
amount the State was defrauded of.
Affairs in Texas.
FoRT CLARK, Texas, June 10.
A party just from the Rio Grande re-
ports that General Carales. with about 800
regulars, has impressed all the men and
horses he could find in Piedras Negras,
and started about ] o'clock yesterday
merning up the river to intercept Colonel
Shafter. who crossed the river with his
command night before last. 1t is reported
that a courier from General Mckenzie
states that Mckenzie is obliged to return
to this side, owing to the scarcity of water.
A courier was also sent out this morning
to recall Colonel Shafter.
The Democratic State Convention.
PORTLAND, Maine, June IS.
The Democratic State Convention met
to-day and organized with Charles W.
Larabee Of Bath as Chairman. After the
appointment Of the usual committees a re-
cess was taken.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19

COLONEL scorr raises the siege Of Con-
gress, but only to renew it at the next SEES
sion. On Saturday. on the motion Of Stan
lev Matthews, the Texas Pacific bill was
seni over to December.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19

The largest assortment Of trunks, v~alises,
sstchels, school bags. school straps. etc, at the
Golden Rule cheaper than anywhere else.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19
Time.
An sfu,,euinI,,c T-v,n

Eight-day clocks of different styles at the
Golden Rule. cheap for cash.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19

w seknoTledge NE receipt Of compli-
nentary tickets 70 the Masonic Ball 10 be
e,vsn - the Eureka Opera House, June
2lth.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19
NEVADA.
Ssaosssoucs Leaving Smoky valley
In Boy, sEcales for naowaue.

Ssa0sssgues Leaving Smoky valley
In n Eossy. Healed for De0naue.
AUSTIN, Ney., June IS.
The RereiNe this morning will contain
the following: A rumor il current IN
town that the ShoshoGes have left Smoky
Valley in a body, aud gone north, headed
for Beowawe on the Central Pacific Rail
road. 1t is supposed they are on their
way to Join the hostile Baunoeks. These
Indians have always been well treated by
the whites, and cannot possibly have any
grievances against the white people, and if
they ioin the BanHochs and go on the war
path. their on.y incentive III SO doing viii
be the natural cussedness of the Indians.
They must in their route north. Necessarily
cross the line of the Central Pacific rail
road somewhere between Battle Mountain
and Palisade, aud if there are any ayaiia-
bic troops in that vicinity they should be
posted so as to stop the march. A large
number of Shoshones from Belmont, Eu-
reka and the valleys are here ostensibiy in
attendance on q fandango, endeavorcd to
purchase powder and lead in large quanti-
tbs, bit were refused by the stareleepers,
who, in some instances, were warned by
the officers against selling ammunition to
the Indians. These Indians have now
nearly all left, going in various dlrectlons.
The Pintes are quiet, but Aery inanisitiye
about the war, which they profess to de-
plore.
District Court in sesSion E'0ur
Criminal Cases on fi;e Booklet.
HAMILTON. New, June IS.
A large delegation Of tie legal fraternity
from Virginia, Eureka and Ward, are here
to attend to civil and criminal business i'll
the District Court, which recomrlenccs to-
morrow. Important civil suits are to be
tried this term. Four criminal cases are
on tie docket: Frank and Della. Clifford,
Mrs. Repp. and Mike Ahern all for grand
larceny. A great many people will be in
attendance on those cases as witnesses,
jurors, etc. The limited term Of the pres
cnt session will hardly admit Of finishing
the business before the court.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19

NDtica.

Ia those mirrors and looking glasses at the
Golden Rule.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-19
EASTERN NEWS S.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.


SPECIAL TO H EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.