davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14
THE INDIANS.

GENERAL HowARD's COMBINATIONS TO CHECK
THE SCALP HUNTING DaNSocEs-GArHERIs0
OF TRooPs-ExcIrEMENr AMONG THE FROM
TIERsMEN--sIrrIsG BULLS WAR DANCE.
SAN Francisco, June Is, 1878.
Silver City, Idaho, despatch, dated last night says
the Indians at Juniper Mountain viii be able TO-
lett tho Malheur Reservation, and in mbination
with tho dsnfiected Piutes and shoshones will num-
Der about six hundred effective fighting men.
soUAw ARRESTED.
daughter OF old Winnemucca, Chief of the Piutes,
has been arrested In Jordan Valley while attempting
TO smuggle ammunition to the hostile Indians
SETTLERS ExcIrEp.
some OF the Bannock Indians have returned to
Fort Hail The farmers have deserted thoir HON es
100 miles around.
GARRISON DANGER.
A winnemucca despatch says that Fort McDermot
is garhsoned only by a few infantrymen who might
be overpowered should the Indians attack them In
force. The refugee settlers gathered thoro for
protection.
HowARD's ARRANGEMENTS.
Boise City despatch dated last night. says:-
General Howard arrived this morning. He
soon learned the situation, and came to
the conclusion to mass his troops at
tho sheep ranch the Winncmucca road and take
the field himself, making his headquarters tenn
porarily at tho ranch, where he can use tho telc
graph.
ROUTES TROOPS.
Colonel Whipple, In mmand OF two companies OF
cavalry this side OF Layotte Will be turned on
the Middleton road cross Canon ferry on Borse River
and French joints Ferry Snake River, and then
follow French Johns road TO Camp Lyons and thence
to the sheep rancho.
Major Downey and Captain McGregor, with one
company OF Infantry and ono OF cavalry from Camp
Harvey are expected AZ Snake River tomorrow, and
WIN keep up the south side OF the river and take the
Sucker Creek road to tho Sheep ranch.
Major Stewart, IN command OF eight companies OF
infantry. numbering ABOUT $50 mon now within thir
teen miles OF Baker City, Will go up tho south side Of
Snake River and follow Major Doneys ana Captain
McGregor's trail, unless the situation changes and
other orders follow before they arrive.
General Grover will 60 TO Big Canas Prairie with
Captain Bendre's company, which will probably
rive here tomorrow. He will meet Colonel Sanford,
and summer with two companies Of cavalry there,
and they will scout the country.
! The commanding officer at Fort Hall has been re-
qucstcd to send force this way direct meet Gen.
eral Grover GU the Big Camas.
Colonel Bernard his way the sheep ran CHI TO
project tho Winnemucca road.
Orders have also been sent to the officers at
McDermit and other points to furnish guards for the
stages, and far rs possible protect travellers and
settlers
sErTLKRS IN ARMS.
despatch from Winnemucca says:-"Parties who
arrived here this evening from the Parade Valley
farming districts, thrty-ninc miles northeast OF this
place, report that armed ranchemcn assembled at
Kemer's store, anticipating an attack by the Indians
tonight or Tomorrow.
"Another military company IL being organized here
tonight 10 take the field and ammuni-
ton can DO received from The State authorities"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14

Tho following record will show the changes in the
temperature for the past twenty four hours In CON-
par,son with tho corresponding dato OF last year. as
Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuus pharmacy,
HERALD Buildipg, No. as Broadway:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR-POSTAGE
FREE

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER IN THE
woBLD-Now READY.
The WEEKLY HERALD for this week contains telc-
graphic from all parts Of the world the Eastern
Question; Washington Correspondence; the Riec-
toral Frauds; Obituary Notices OF William Cullen
Bryant, Thomas Winans and John A. Mace ihan;
Great colliory Calamity In England: Triple Murder
IN Philadelphia; Execution OF Donncliy, thu Molly
Mcguire, Potsvile Pa the Galiows IN Mississippi;
Daring Robbery Third avenue Car: Female
Monster; Vapdals 10 Cemetery; WVyaid and Rob
bed; Cotton Reports; that "cnapter Of History"
by Rev. D. b rockingham and select story,
entitled 'sThe Stronger Vow Of the Two.n II
also contains Editorial Articles on the prom.
inont topics OF the day; Personal lntcL
licencc; Amusements; Religious and soa Notes;
Reviews oil tho Dry Goods, Horse, Cattle and
Produce Markets. Financial and Commercial Rc-
ports Agricultural and sporting Matters Instructive
articles for ladies and the most important events
or the week.
TERMS. One dollar per year. postage paid; single
copies, three cents An extra copy will be sent -
oyery club OF ten
FOR THE TOILET AND THE BATH USE
GLEss's SULPHUR SOAR II parihes anc beauties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14

DISPOSITION OF coLoRED RECRUITS.
WAsnxaros, Juno 10, 1873.
Tho superintendent general Of the recruiting SER
vice 10 directed all available coorod infantry
recruits to be forwarded to San Antonio Texas Tor
assignment to tho Twenty fifth infantry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14

Average temperature yesterday ............. o. ;.
Average temperature for corresponding date las,
yoar..... ~ \
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

AN OFFICER DROPPED FOR DISCRETION.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE HERALD
WASHINGTON. juno Is, 1878.
Lieutenant James L. Most, Second artillery, has
been dropped from the army for alleged desertion-
He lett his post At Fort McHcnrv at Baltimore, last
February ana nothing slnco has boon heard Of him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14

THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14
wINEGLAssFUL A DOSE.
'RED'K DE barry & CO.,

INDISPENSABLE TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
Every une bottle bears the The Apolltu ars
Company (Limited), London
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14

SEASIDE LlBNAHY.-UUT TO-DAY. /
tJ5I0 Nine y Thine, by "A w. NJ. Lockhar, zoe Late
issaes so, Mus9y Junc.cn. ~ chs!ss Dickens Ioy.
:r4 Woman and Her Master, by y. smith. Joe. J11
~. Martins Eve. by Mrs. Henry Wood. zoe 372. IND
Lazy Tour q Two Ide Apprentices ny Charles Dexsna
iuc $40. Ralph Nitons Weird, bv Mrs Alexander Toe
3os. Found Dead. BY james Payne. Toe. gi keapini
the Whlrlwnd. ny Mary Cecil Hay. los. 3Ss Csls-
DRAFTED Case by Margaret Lee 1nc 2T5 Shadow ON the
Threshold. by Mary Cecil Hay. Toe.
For sale by dealers and sent postage prepaId an
receipt OF " for single and Is crns sos
double nuuoers w 0EOR!E MUNRO. n to "a Vand.-
for them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14
HuNYADI JANOS.

THE GREAT EUROPEAN NovELrA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14

THE LANCET:-"Ifunyadi Janos-Baron Liebig anirma
that its richness in aperent salts that VI All other
known waters
THE BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL :--''IIunyadi
JanosThe most agreeable, safest and cficscious
aperient water"
APPROVED BY THE ACADEMY OF MEDICINE OF
FRANCE, AND ITS SALE IN FRANCE AUTHORIZED
By SPECIAL ORDER OF The FRENCH GOVERN.
MENT.
PROFESSOR vIRCHOW. Berlin :-"Invariably good
prompt success; most valuable y
OFrSsOk BAMbERGER, Vienna: ~ have pros
scribed these Waters with remarkable succesAn
PROFEssOk SCANZONI, Wurxburg:-"I prescribe
PRoFEsSoR LAUDER BRUNToN, NJ D., r. X s..
London More pleasant than its rivals. and surpsssea
PRoFESsuK AITKEN, N. D., r. r. s., Royal Military
Hospital Netsy :-'Precrrod to Puilns and Fredrchs-
halLn
A WINEGLASsFUL DOSE.
INDISPENSABLE TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
Every genuine bottle bears the OF The Apoliinars
Company Limtcd), London"
FRED'K DE barry CO.,
Al and 43 WARREN ST.. NEW YORK,
Sole agents tor United States and Canadaa
FOR SALE BY DEALERS, GkOCERs AND DRUG
GISTS.
Tho label genuine bottle IL printed BLUE
paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14

Congress, says:--"Peace being the principal OBJ
ject in view selfish interests win be regarded as Of
secondary Importance by the august concave
which has met to confer upon Europe the bless
ing OF durable and well matured arrangements
Itmay be expected that the name OF the German
capital will be coupled with the enactment OF
solid and durable document, not with nimsy
transaction leading to fresh complications in the
near future.n
IT WILL SETTLE EVERYTHING
The Official Vienna Provincial Correspondence
says:-"Unless all the symptoms are deceptive the
Berlin Congress will successfully dispose Of the
question long dreaded as sure to kindle univer-
sal war. May Europe speedily witness SO crafty
ing result. May the German Emperor be cheered
IN his illness by his government helping TO bring
about the restoration Of peace. and thus fulfilling
duty His Majesty has always regarded as the pri-
mary obligation and vocation OF the Ger man EN-
piren
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14
1.-THE TEARS or THE ANGELsn

THE TEARS OF THE ANGELS"
Poets have applied this diam ond long before the
discovery Of tue chemical by which the HuhrHnx
PARTISAN DIAMONDS ade those magnificent triumph
OF chcmic nj whic. coating OF rcal diamond
crystal Jewellers detect them from the
real Their brancy lasts forever The genuine PARIsAN
DIAMONDS eau be bought AZ my store only. RICHARD
HUMPHREYS, Jeweiier. sl9 Broadway corner 18th 81,
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14

FOR THE TOILET AND THE BATH USE
GLEss's SULPHUR SOAR. 1t purihcs anc beauties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14

APPROVED BY THE ACADEMY OF MEDICINE OF
FRANCE AND ITS SALE IN FRANCE AUTHORIZED
By SPECIAL ORDER OF THE FRENCH GoyERN-
MENT.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-04
CORPORATION HosPIEALI1IEs.

The hospitality of corporations in gen
eral may possibly be discouraged by the
decision of the Court of Qaeen's Bench in
the case of the Queen y the corporation of
Sunderland. An order to pay out of ones
pocket the expense of an eutertainment TO
an iilustrious foreign guest, for the honor
and credit ofa town which he distinguished
by his presence, ia enough to make the
most pu blic spirited of aldermen pause and
consider the matter we'll before again IN
dertakipg so costly service to his fellow
townsmen. The banquet given to General
Grant by the corporation of Sunderland
cost no less than E2.0O0; it was most
splendid and successful affair, and it Ie-
hected the greatest credit on ali concerned;
and ino doubt the happy aldermen and
town councillors congratulated themselves
upon an event to which they might ever
look back with unmixed satisfaction. But
that contentment was not fated to endure,
and there were found among their own
townsmen individuals whether they had
failed in procuring invitations or not we
do not know) 80 ungrateful for the honor
conferred upon their town as to impugn
the right of the corporation to expend the
public funds in manner in which, it was
alleged, no baDefit could be conferred upon
Sunderland. The Court of Qaeen's Bench
took an austere view the matter
decided that, however distinguished man
General Grant may be, the corporation
were not justified in expendinR public
money upon his entertainment. They are
to refund the money so expended, and not
only so, but the court could not allow even
the extra police expenses incurred for the
preservation of the peace upon the festive
occasion. We may presume that the court
takes a correct view of the legal liabilities
of these unhappy aldermen, but it does
seem rather hard that they should have to
pay not only General Grants dinner, bat
also for restraining disorder among the
people of Sunderland.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-04

| Writing under date of July lst from
Dablin q correspondent of the ST. Louis
Watchman says:
There is very little tiliage in Ireland
now. Truly q great change has taken
place in the last fifteen years. Nearly 8ti
of Dublin county used to be under cultiva-
ton. Kildare was famous for the quantity
| Of it's wheat, and although mountainous,
Wicklow always sent a large supply of
good oats to the Irish market. / have
recently travelled through these counties
and l can speak from what my eyes have
seen. From Dublin to the Curragh of Kill
dare do n remember to have seen more
than three email fields of wheat-the whofe
country ID sheep walk. In Wicklow the
ost crop is very small. For two years the
potato has been failure in Ireland, but
that precarioas vegetable, as Henry Giles
calls 1t, gives better promise this season.
American breadstuffs glut the market,
labor is scarce, and consequently dear, aud
rents are very high, 30 that the poor farm
er has little chance. The small and poor
farmer has no chance at all, he is turned
large families who have lost their little
homes within the last seven years, men
whom / knew we'll: and when l ask their
old neighbors whittier they went and what
they might be doing, they answer that they
have either gone to Dublin or left the
While I was mp in Wicklow last week
and walking from Ktlbride to Oldcourt in
the Parish of Blesipton, l met man on
the road who appeared tired and sad. He
told me his name was Peter Maher and
that he had just been elected from his
little place because his landlord wished to
make one large farm for Protestant ten
ant. I asked him if he refused to pay
rent and he said no. 1 ehquired to what
parts he intended going or what he pro-
posed doing In the future and whether he
had familyf The poor fellow burst into
tears and between sobs said "Ob, have
eight children, sir, and don't know what
to do or where to CO." I should not like
to have that mans curse. Upon inquiry
fail to find any marked difference between
Catholic and Protestant landlords. Both
do ss they please. 1t is the system that is
wrong. There is more than one Leitrim
in Ireland and the system that produces
such men is rotten, radically wrong, and
and the law that tolerates, not to say pro
tects them, is tyrannous, as it is immoral.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-04
STRENGTH OF TIE ANCIENT GREEK
SOLDIERS.

The physical superiority of the ante
Alexandrian Greeks to the hardest and
most robust nations of modern times is
perhaps best illustrated by the military
statistics of Xsnophon. According to the
author of "Anabasis," the complete accou-
trements of Spartan soldier, in what we
would call heavy marching order, weighed
seventy Hve pounds, exclusive of the camp,
mining aud bridge building tools, and the
rations of bread and dried fruit which were
issued in weekly installments, and inereas-
ed the burden of the infantry soldier to
ninety, ninety five, or even to full one
hundred pounds. This load was cfren
carried at the rate of four English miles for
twelve hours per diem, day after day and
only in the burning deserts of Southern
Syria the commander of the Grecian aux
iliaries thought it prudent to shorten the
usual length of q days march by one
fourth. The gymnastic tests applied by
the systunshs or recruiting officer Of a
picked corps would appear even more p7e-
postrous to the uniformed ezquisites of q
modern "crack regiment Even tall,
we'll shaped men Of the soundest constita-
tions could not pass the preliminary exam
instion unless they were able to jump their
own height vertically and thrice their
own length horizontally, aud two thirds Of
those distances in full arnor pitch a
weight equal to one third of their own to q
distance of twenty yards and throw jave-
lin with such dexterity that they would
not mise a mark OF the size of mau's head
more -than-funr- ont of ten times at u dis
tance of fifty yards, besides other tests
referring to their experiences in the use of
the bow and the broadsword.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-04

SOUND ADv7cE.-We advise all young
people to acquire in early life the habit OF
using good language. both in speaking and
writing, and also to abandon the use OF
slang words and phrases. The longer they
live the more difficult the acquisition of
good language will be; and if the golden
age OF youth, the proper time for the
acquisition of language, be passed in abuse,
the unfortunate victim of neglected educs-
tion is very probably doomed to talk slang
for life. Mon y is not necessary to procure
this education.
Every man has it in his power. He has
to use the langu which he reads, instead
of the slang which he hears to form taste
from the best speakers and poets of the
country ; to treasure up choice phrases in
his memory, and habituate himself to their
use, avoiding at the same time that Pc
dantic precision and bombast, which show
rather the weakness of vain ambition than
the polish of an educated mind.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-04

Anglo jewish Association of London were
to give their assistance, there would be no
difficulty in bringing Jewish immigrants
here in large numbers and of a class re =
msrkable for their industry, thrift. intelli :
gence and law-abiding character. The
plan before the Milwaukee convention also
the children brought up In the Jewish
orphan asyln-s, who now on leaving the
institutions to frequently serve only TO
swell the already large army of the unem-
ployed in our chief cities. If the Amer
lean Union of Hebrew Congregations can
succeed in carrying it's worthy project INTO
Jewish victims of European oppression,
aud it will add worthy and q welcome
element to the now limited population of
the far West, even though it does not lay
the foundations of q new Judea on Amer
ican soil
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-04
WHY WE HATE HOT WEATHER.

The sun was n apogee, and the earth in
| aphillon, this morning at "A minutes after
three-that is, the earth reached the part
of her orbit in which she is at the greatest
distance from the sun. For, strange as it
may seem, the earth is now three millions
of miles further from the sun than she was
on the st of last January. Taking the
most approved estimation of the Guns
distance, and using round numbers to
express the same, the distance between the
three millions of mites, while in
midwinter the two bodies are ninety
millions of miles apart. The question
naturally arises as to the reason why we
do not have the coolest weather when the
sun is farthest away. This is easily
dicularly upon the earth in midsummer.
and obliquely in midwinter: the intensity
of the heat far overbalancing the difference
in the distance. The summer heat Is,
however, tempered by the greater distance
of the central fire, for IN the southern
hemisphere, where the sun is in perigee at
midsummer, the heat is intensified, and
the temperature is higher in Australia and
Southern Africa than in corresponding
latitudes north of the equator. 1t is well
we are not living about thirty six hundred
years before the creation of Adam, for the
sun was then in perigee during the north
ern summer, and in apogee during the
northern winter. Sir John Herschel esti
mates that the northern summer at that
distant period of the worlds history was
twenty three degrees hotter and the
northern winter twenty three degrees cold
or than it is at present. Every inhabtant
of the north temperate zone has, therefore,
reason to be grateful that the sun is n
spogee at this season, for what would
become of the poor mortals who have been
simmering in the intense heat of the last
Eve days if they were required to bear q
from ten to twenty degrees
higher than the nineties in which the Their
has been mercilessly reveling =
Providence Journal, July 1.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-04

SLEEPLEssNEss The Boston Journal Of Ckens-
istry gives some hints to the many persons who
nowadays sufsr from sleeplessness One of the
most efficient means of inducing nstural sleep,
it says, is the APPLICATION of mutt ard plasters to
the abdomen. Preyer, of jena, advocate % tie
administration of freshly made solution of
lactate of soda, or of some milk whey.
Where the sleeplessness depends upon brain
xhaustion, DR.. Hollis recommends the admin
istration, just before bed time, of a tumbler-
ful of hot caret and water, with sugar and
weather, spriukling the floor of the sleeping
apartments with water lessons the irritant pro-
perties of the air, adding much to the comfort
is At the same time increased. When sleep is
broken by severe pain, opium or morphia is of
value. In the wAkefulness due to neuralgia,
morphia hypodermically near the branch of the
affected nerve, than to administer it by the
mouth,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-04
CoL0NIzLNG TIE JEWS.

The Union of American Hebrew Congre-
tiOns, lately in session in Milwaukee,, had
under consideration q project of great i'm
portance to the Jews throughout the world
aud of possible great benefit to the United
States. This is a proposition to purchase
lands in the Western and Southern States
with view to affording place of refuge
aud q means Oflivelihood for the oppressed
Jews of other lands. 1t is proposed by this
means to encourage the immigration to
America of the Israelities of Russian Pol
land, the Danubian principalities and
other countries where they now labor
under heavy civil and political disabilities.
The suggestion finds much favor already,
aud the Re|ormer and JetOiSh Times says
that the example set by the Russian Men
nonities might be followed with advantage
by the Russian and Eastern jews. Pro.
jects similar TO this have been frequently
discussed by the benevolent Jewish socie-
ties of Europe, and the pet project of Sir
Moses Montehore aud other philanthropists
for the colonization of Palestine having
signa'ly failed, there is little doubt that
the plan now before the Milwaukee conven-
tion would meet with the hearty approval
aud active support of the European jews.
II the Alliance Israelites of Paris and the
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-04

to have been more annoyed than Il altered by
the attentions of the young men who kindly
wait after church in order to keep big dogs
from biting themlon the way homo. The girls
have therefore procured the regular insertion
in the paper of that place of the following no.
tioe: The Donkey Club of this village would
respec fIlly inform the young ladies especially,
and the public generally that they have made
arrangements for an ext snsive demonstration
on the steps in front of the Methodist Epsco
pal ohurch-the members locating themselves
on either side of the main entrance-on Sun.
day evening next. Positions taken immedi-
ately # or the close of the religious exercises
within" If these forloTn maideus now have to
go home by themselves, they will have nobody
but themselves to blame.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-04

SPEAKER RANDALL's sGRANDFATHER.-Av very
good story is t bid of Speaker Randalls grand
father He was o leading lawyer in Philadel-
phia. He was clear b headed if he had fee be.
forehand. A stranger came to consult him on
will. he forget the usual fee. The case in
volved q great deal Of property. The client
began: my father died and made q will"
He then stated the case. 1t took him one hon .
to do it, do you underst and the matter Mr.
Randall" No, 1 do not" The client left in
disgust. He unburdened him ,elf to friend
who advised him to secure Mr.. Randall "Stu-
p!d old dolt! he don't know anything" what
retainer did you give him Z" said the friend
20, forgot that" go back and give the old
man . hnndred.dollAr bill and sac what will
come f it," Mr.. Randall received him as
though he had never seen him before pockt tsd
the fee, aud said: "Now stAts your case"
My father died aud made a will" "Stop
cir" said the lawyer "that is very queer !;
bow could he make o will after he was dead
Don You mean that he made will and died ~
why, Squire, how did you find that out 7
That's what mean" The case WAS won.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-04

A jury in North Carolina, after being
charged in the usual way by the judge, re-
tired to their room, when white jaror
ventured to ask cOloUed associate il he
understood the charge of the judge
"GolIy !" exclaimed the astonished juror.
"he dOn't charge us nufio for dat, does heR
Why, thought ee was gwine to git pay ~