davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-08-24
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FACED TEPE It's IL every instance The
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caaf.5et to- .cNe.t.z5as 5.e barely oIe-at, d
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uie - oi tle p- ua.s .Sr JGC same
space aa- Sine s7a s. SIS. The list in-
cluoss 5f newspapers, o. aaluu are
Issued l1l1T alC s T. v. I4es aae
located IN o. 1fe erttl.-es 1a towns, o
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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-08-24

captive Jews Wnen he led them out
of the house Of bondage. This little
case was brought on by Col. T.
Richardson, the great cotton plan
ter of Mississippi, and is the pro-
duction of his mills at Wesson, one
hundred and forty-fye miles above
New Orleans. 1t looks hopeful for
the south when in little out OF the
way place like Wesson, where not
man In thousand could have told
what a spindle was when he saw 1t;
that factory should rise running
ll,000 spindles employing $50
hands, consuming 5000 bales OF
cotton, q half million pounds of wool,
and producing fabrics sold at their
own door worth three quarters of q
million annually. The fabrics pro
duced are principally those worn by
the people OF the South, and are ey-
identity made to last. This enter
PRISE, besides furnishing work Tor
thousands Of people who would be
otherwise unemployed, has been
one of the best investments for can
ital, It's profits being from ten TO
fifteen per cent. Day by day this
wealthy cotton planter, whose crop
last year was nine thousand bales.
may be seen examining the various
classes Of goods, and we may rea-
sonablY expect that IN year or
two, at fal thest, the latest Partisan
styles viii be transported to the
banks Of the Mississippi, where di-
rected by the genius OF w. Oliver
they may be dispensed to the peo-
pie OF the United States.
The other day | thought l would
make visit to lhe salt water Aqua
rum. For | must tell you that it
has been a favorite project with the
designers Of this Exposition TO IA
miliarize the public with the habits
of salt water fish. On former
voyage to Cape Horn | was led on
salt cod for period Of five weeks,
and [ was anxious to know the
habits of the fish. That he should
be exceeding salt did not astonish
me, seeing as he had always lived
in salt water; but | was anxious to
know what he eat and whereshe
roasted and what made h;m SO ex-
ceedingly salt about lhe taiI. The
French Exposition was my golden
opportunity. and I resolved 10 en-
brace it; besides, had Iongcd 10
catch whale and there were to De
several here on exhjbilion,-the op-
portunity looked favorable and last
week started out. The thermom-
eter stood something below a
hundred, but cheered by the fact
that [ should have the Aquarium all
to myself, I asked the officer on
guard to direct me. II ran some
thing ike this: "E7renez . gauoae,
allons, allons, allons." Straight as
q string, I said, I'll 80 it aud off !
started, l doubled, twisted. /
went TO the right and the lefs, in-
quiring every one the way TO the
salt water aquarium. did not care
about sharks, porpoises and such
small deer. | wanted to catch
whale. | thought while the attan-
tlon of the "gendarms" was divert
ed that might slip one out in my
vest pocket. I noticed a sort of
plying smile on the face of every
person Of whom | enquired. did
not know the reason at The time,
but after two hours search under q
broiling July sun, I discovered that
the last mackerel had died OF gal
loping consumption about Two
weeks before, and eighteen empty
tanks was al that remained Of The
salt water Aquarium.
Truly Yours, 3.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-08-24

TIE yellow fever is fast real
iziug the horrors Of 1873. Pioneer
Press dispatches from New Orleans,
Memphis and Grenada indicate 3
painful coudition Of things, which
is rapidly growing worse.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-08-24
NorCh Wisconsin Railroad.
st. Paul 6 Duluth
Railroad.
FAVORITE ROUTE BETWEEN THE
NORTHWEST AED EAST.

Direct route from Dulatb. TO s.. Paul
ports "a Lake Supe Tor and all eastern points,
Saltwater and points on the st. Croi1 river.
CONNECTIONS.
AT ST. PAUI.-With trains for the East,
South and Southwest.
At WHITE BEAR-With trains for
,itisa.er end the 81. & St. =. BY foe Min
ueapoIis, and St Louis and poinss on Sioux
City T. r., end r. G. Il. & ". T. R6s.
AT WYOMING-Stag to TayIors Falls
At NORTH BRAACH-Stage to Sunris:
City.
IT H4RRlS-Stlge to Cambridge and
Isanti County.
AT RUSH CfTY-Stage 70 Grantsbure
and the cranberry country Of 0uinett county
W5e.
At PINE CITY-stage to Brunswick
Eans bee county.
On and after Juue 9th, 1878, end unit
farther notice, passenger trains VII oe rul
Is follows.
EuUTa. Day EXPRESS. NORTH
4.s6 .. m.------SJ. Paul------ $40 = IA
F.2J IA. ;a.-------- Duluth $50 D m
NIGHT E.-raGs-
G.99 s. yH.-------Sl. Igu!------ ZOO y. m
Csc IS fu Du'pgh------ 200 a. IN
Lrpsess lalycs Dutu.h every ut.'t except
Sauu.1s. u'-at. al other trains daily ex.
cep, Su.G r.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-08-24

PRESIDENT HUMc,DD cf the North
Wisconsin railroad, says he Will have
twenty miles mere Of iron laid this
fall without tail.-Eu9soa ,st.r as1G
Times.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-08-24

TIE " Wiscons!n State Fait vii.
take place thls yaar - 1Laa.son,
opening September 9.a and continu-
ing 10 the IG.h.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-08-24

rIFIC r. l.. BONDS ani SCRIP
INTO the Lands OF she CSnpl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-08-24

C. Fsa :. fet kgl slgering,aden5
ST. Esd. lraiHarG.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-22

M. Hoffman has just returned from
San Francisco, " here be has been Sc
lectiug full stock OF general mercban-
disc, comprising everything IN bis line.
He has made the best selection of
clothing. hats, furnishing goods. etc.,
ever brought to this market. and will
sell them at aston.shiugiy low prices.
These goods are now arriving daily and
the public is invited TO call aud exam
Inc them. apr165t.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-22
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.


The accident at Rye Patch. to which
we alluded. Saturday, was caused by 0
blast ia the NINE. The jar occasioued
by the ex !osion threw down a lot of
rock some. distance from where the
blast was fred. aud mass of il fell on
a young man named Borlaod. a nephew
of John Borlaud, OF Rye Patch Station.
seriously, If not fatally. injnring him.
The unfortunate man was buried under
the falling rocks aud had to be extri-
GATED by his fellow miners. He was
taken to the station, three miles from
the mine. aud DR.. Johnson was tele.
graphed for and left on special engine
to dress bis wounds. His Injuries are
OF such character that it is impossible
to determine yet how they will result.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-22
F.rr-il's Remains.

The body OF Farrell. who was killed
last Tuesday, was brought here Satur-
day night. A post mortem examins-
ton was made to day by DR.. Johnson.
DR.. Bogman having been prevented by
sickness from assisting aud the pre-
iminary examination Of E4gan. which
began Saturday. was continued to await
the result of the autopsy.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-22
FOURTH DIsTaIcr coURr !.
APRIL TERM, 1S7S-HoN. W. 8. posNr-

APRIL TERM. 1678-HoN. w. Q. BoNNI-
YIELD PREsIDINGs
The following business was trans
acted Saturday: -
State of Nevada ex rel The Merchants
Exchange Bank vs.. CA Kyle Paint.
ifs petition for peremptory mandamus
denied. and application dismissed aud
ordered that respondent aud defendant,
G. A. Kyle. have Judgment for his costs.
G. W. Hinkey ct al. vs.. G. Lamsnce
ct al Prayer of complaint denied, and
ordered that defendants have jndg-
ment for one dollar and costs of suits
N. Levy vs.. M. Tiffany Ordered
that defendant have Judgment for costs.
). B. Hughes vs.. w. q. Gilson ct al.
--Moiion to dismiss appeal denied. and
cause set for trial Saturday, April 9th.
State of Nevada and P. Tully vs..
Jos. Marz-n--Ordered dismissed, in
accordance with defendants motion.
l.. p. Coscia vs. q A. Kyle--By con-
sent defendants motion to amend an
swer continued upon the ground oEthe
absence of Judge. Berry. counsel for
plaintiff
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-22
D0sstas1ry.

DR. GARDINER, graduate of the Phila-
deiphia Dental College. and senior
Brothers. has arrived In town, and will
remain until further notice. All who
visit him can be- assured Of the best
work that skill and experience Can give.
He will Call at your homes or you can
visit him at his Office al the Lafayette
Hotel. All who can appreciate first
class dentistry are invited to call aud
sxamine specimens Of his work.
aprl5tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-22

TIE persplration to great extent
depurates the blood, that is. carries off
ITS impurities. If the pores become ob.
structed. these impnslties. when they
do not remain latent in the circu lation.
cause erup,ions. The remedy for this
state of,things is Glennss SuIphurSoap.
Ask fnr Huns nstan taneo as Hair
Dye. .9i>sssA T6 ooo2
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-22

Gov. Kinkead ami Judge Hadley of
Uaionyilie. arrived yesterday. They
report a, revival in mining aft siis in the
lower part of the county. james
Richie of Elem Valley, called to-day.
Mrs. j. q. Falrbank left yesterday for
Elko, with view of going into business
there.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-22

A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUS-
IN tees Of the humboldt District Agricul-
raj. Mining and Mechanical socisty, will
be held at the ,ffice of the Secretary, in in
nemucca. saturday, April 18th, ~ o'clock p.
N. Parties debted to the Society ON ock
subscri lions, Oh to any OF it's officers who
have bee me personally respons ibie for the
same, are earnestly requested 10 settle their
indebtedness immediately, as the Secretary's
books i'll soon ha t be el s.d preparatory,
to he annual meeting of The stockholders.
By order of1he Pre- sidcnt. % ANA
Attest @. CHENOWETH,
aprll-td. Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-22
Neaic. 90 the Pussic.

At a regular meeting of Winnemucca
Hose Co No. 1t was resolved that the
public be requested. in case OF fire
breaking out In any part Of town, to
shut OFF the water from faucets used for
irrigaIng purposes during such fire.
By order of the Company.
FRANK NARAMokE. Foreman.
Attest, W. ii. LIssSER. Secretary.
April 9-3w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-22
SAN FRANCISCO srocx REPORT.
This Morniny,s BOARD.

This MORNINGS Board.
400 Ophlr. 2SH, 2814.
go Me1icau. 90.
2220 Gould d. curry s ~.
1855 Best ~ beicher. l64. 1917.
760 California, ~ 27H.
1926 Savage. 1914, 1874.
600 Con Va ioL 10.
$40 Choilar. 281s, 1871.
430 Haze d Norcfoss, y. 9L.
100 CroAr Point 44bc.
10 Yellow Jacket. %. 6L.
4S5 Imperial, 80. 45c.
300 keutuck. 3.
go Alpha. 8.
1870 Belcher. 3SDc.
1870 Confidence, 4.
l22O Sierra Nevada, Ais, 4i9e.
$50 Utah. 1914.
10 Bulliob. 4ib, i65c.
385 Exch qner, 3.
40 Oyermau. l3A.
$50 Justice. 81
800 Succor. no, 1900,
235 Uuion. 46u, 465c.
$40 Alta. "a. ~.
$50 JuiIs, 3i5, 3toc.
$50 Caledobia. z60c.
100 Baltimore. Zoe.
445 Silver HUI, IU5, Hoo.
800 Dayton. 8
$50 New York. 80. $50.
ITO Andes, zoe.
3460 Coz. Washoe, 20, Csc.
300 Ward. |.
$50 Leviathan. Zoe.
$40 Trojan. so. 5Oc.
$40 Benton, 2l5. 2Ooc.
800 Boyle. ~, 5Uc.
200 Wells Fargo. soc.
rs Sond Silver, 25oc.
1U0 kentnck
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-22
Funeral Notice.

The funeral of John Farrell will take
place from Centennial Hall ut A
o'clock o-morrow Tuesday afternoon.
Friends aud the public generally are
lnyited to attend. JAMES FARRELL.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-22

We are informed that the recent cold
weather has killed all the peach blooms
At Guthrie's ranch. aud blasted all pros.
,aals of the peach crop for this year.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-22

To all who are suffering from the errors and
ndiscretions Of youth. nervous weakness.
carly decay, loss OF manhood, ETC., will
send .ecipe that wln cure YOU FREE OF
CHARGE, This great remedy was discovered
by missionary in " nth America. Send
.u-addressed envelope 20 the REV. JOSEPH T.
MAIN. s,tation y. Bible House.. New York
City, ss,.,......ts.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-22
Bullion Shinmrnts.

The Navajo Company shipped west
yesterday, six bars of bulii,n valued at
So, 470 n; aud the Star Com pany
shipped eight bars. vained at 81, 500.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-22
SPECIAL 10 GALS,

New American sewing Machine.
Cor the New American Sewing Ma
chine. the best and easiest running in
the world. go to E ReinLart " Co.,
Agents. a2O If.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-22

81 Range Of temperature at this station
yesterday Highest ~ deg. lowest, 50 deg.
range, Is: average, Ala deg.
Note In the column headed Min. Their.
mometer" the igures indicate the lowest
temperature dl1ng the night o. the
respective stations.
JNO. HEALY,
Corp'I signal Service. U, n. A.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-22
HUGH MoY's TESTIMONY.

II was acquainted with the deceased,
John Farrell, aud know Patrick E,gan.
the prisoner. have known Etgan
about i've years or longer. and knew
Farrell between four and five years. l
saw Farrell about two weeks ago; saw
Eagsn last Tuesday morning. between
8 and 8 O'Clock. He came to my house
on foot, leading mule. was work.
ing at the time in the cellar; he
asked my wife where / was, aud she
told him. l don't know whether he
called me or whether l came out; l told
him thought he was down home; he
replied. "Oa. no." aud after awhile
told me to turn the mule OUT, the mule
was tied outside the corral; he seemed
TO be excited at the time. asked him
what was the. matter. He. said,
"Nothing--nothing at all; guess l wall
60 to Wiunemucca. asked him how
he was going, aud what he wanted the
mule turned ont for. He said he would
sooner walk. aud he started right off
/ haze not seen him since; he did not
tell me why ha, Was going to Winns'
4 o "a
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-22
VERDICT OF THE JURY.
STATE OF NEVADA. !
COUNTY Oh HUMBol DIT. o.

COUNTY Oh HUMBol DIT. | - ~"
An inqnisition taken for the people
of the State of .Nevads, at the house of
Hugh Moy. ia Eden Valley Precinct, 10
said county, on the 18Th day Of April,
1878, before me. Patrick Bell. Coroner
in and for said county. upon tho view
Of the body of John Farrell, then and
there lying dead. upon the, oaths of
George White, b. III. Luther. Thomas
X West, Thomas E. vestal. James
Allison and John Clayton, good and
lawful men of said county. who being
duly sworn to inquire ou the part of
the people of said State into all the cir
cumsiances attending the death of the
said John Farrell; BY whom the same
was produced. and in what manner,
and when and where the said John
Farrell came to his death; do say upon
their oaths, as aforesaid. that the said
John Farrell came to his death by
reason of gun shot wound in the
head. caused by rifle or gun shot iu the
hands of one, supposed by the Jury to
be. Patrick Eagaa.
10 witness whereof, as we'll the said
Coroner ss the jnrors. aforesaid, have
to this inquisitlon Set their hands aud
seals on the day of the date of this in.
QUESTION. as aforesaid. Signed:
JNo. CLAYTON, GEoRsE WHITE,
T. X. WEsT,. JAMEs ALLISON, i
B. III. LUTHER. T E. VEsTAL.
PATRICK BELL, Coroner.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-22
MARY e. MoY's TESTIMONY.

1 am acquainted with the prisoner.
Patrick Eigan, and knew John Farrell,
the deceased. / recollect Mr.. Moy
fiudi0g gun near the corral and bring-
ing it into the house. When E4gan
left my house on Tuesday morning FOR
home he had the gun with hun; could
not say whether he had the gun when
he returned. Frank Button came to
my house last Wednesday morning
alone; he and Eagan were Intimate
friends; never heard Frank speak of
diseased.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-22

mucca. He had an overcoat on could
not see any arms about him; the mule
was saddled. blanket under the saddle,
and piece of beef on the saddle.
After he had gone | remarked to my
wife that something must be the matter
with Pat. He took the bar of iron
from my place on last Tuesday morn
ing; be remained at my place Monday
night; he had gun at my place, and
took it away on Tuesday morning; he
took the gun and bar of iron away at
the same time; 1t WAS single barreled
gun; think it was rife. When he
first left he rode the mule; he remained
with me some days. aud left my plhce
to go home. / asked him who owned
the gun he said it was his; cannot say
whether he brought the gun when he
returned with the mule. / saw Farrell's
borses about week ago; Monday fol.
lowing saw two of them near E,gan's
ranch. L have not left home since
Tuesday morning; did not ride on
W. dnesday. Eagan left my place to go
home on Tuesday the 10Th instant, be-
tween and o'clock in the morning.
About three hours later he returned
and requested NE to turn out the mule.
l never saw the body until went to it
with the Coroner's jury" In reply to
the question. "What did Frank Button
say about the horses running away,
when he came over to your placer"
witness replied: "About week ago
we went up to Sugar Loaf aud hunted
around, did not fiud any mich COWS.
At this side of Sugar Loaf we saw
bunch of horses; when we got close,
we saw they were FarrelI's, except one
of mine. remarked it Was strange to
see Farrell's horses here, as / never
knew them to leave the bottom.
Button remarked: They must have
come over very qnick, Ms the day before
they were on their own range, and
when they saw me they ran like deer,
in between the forks,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-22

And HAIR DRESSING SALOON in the abovs>
named premises aud otter their professionals
services to those who desire an estatlo Shaves
or fashi Enable Haircut, Ut prices to sait. thAs
times.
A share Of the pablo patronage is solicitedA
REDEslER n w-ERR.>
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-02
Fight with Mexican Raiders.

NJ .NEN ORLEANS, May IA Galveston
''-' Brownsville special says: On Friday
a. about two hundred men assembled
:. Laa9rss. sbout eighteen miles from
-''s 90 The corpus Christi road, from
,-s's hey marched to Ssngserdors on the
,s' reaching there about three o'clock
..'''-sy morning. Here about fifty men
5s,,'s1F.ad 20 cross the Rio Grande into
--s-.-sr they were led by Rsph'el LIers.
..-.! We're met by party cf regulars
.- MS.4morss and skIrmisn ensued
'-..a resulted in the dlscomdllrs Of the
.-'P''s!o's eight Of whom were made
,...oae'' .wo wounded and two killed,
- '-'se others we're drowned in the
~ ,s' 10 their efforts to recross. 1t is
,-.-Il' tbs! the remainder of the band
- s.2..e -sVe gone further up the river be.
,,..5 attempting to cross. 1t Is under
l,,. 80 'la! the object Of the RAID was TO
y,,'.-P' and capture General Csnsles,
An Z on bis wsy from Reynoss to Mat
s..A' s.A' Inc Lerdis .asto we're under the
c'.Sh nap OF CoIouols Murray, Christo,
T,', T.'', De Nocke and Raphael Liers.
o' those captured were living in
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-02
pnhItc Debt statement.

WASHINGTON, May l.-Slx per cent
bonds, $73S,6l9,0OO; five per cent bonds,
S7O3, ,26G, $50; four and onc-half per cent
bonds. S2lO,OOOOOO; four per cent bonds,
So, $4,000. Total coin bonds, Sl,735,
1860.
Lawful money debt, $l4OOO,OOO; ma
tured debt, S683l $50; legal tenders
$34G,G43, ,358; certificates of deposit, $685.
$4,000; fractional currency, Sl6,805,4l4;
coin and silver certificates, $50 ,O44, 800.
Total without interest, S446,9OS, 273;
total debt, $2,2O3, 457773; total interest
$29,74I236.
Cash in the treasury-Coin, 1856. 039,
23G currency, $l,l63, l40. Currency
held for redemption of fractional curren-
cy, SlO,OOO,OOO; special deposit held for
the redemption of certificates Of deposit,
SIS, $4,000. Total in the treasury, 1885,
5I5,377.
Debt less cash in the treasury, $685.
7,64S; decrease of debt during April,
$3,Ol5, s65; decrease OF debt since June
80, 1877, $23 45O,574.
Bonds Issued to Pacific Railroad Com
panies, interest payable IN lawful money,
primer pal outstanding, S64,623,5l2; In
terest accrued and not yet paid, Sl,292r
40; interest paid by United States,
37S96, ,334; interest paid by transporta-
tion OF mails, etc, $9l62852; balance OF
interest paid by the United States, S2S,-
7334S2
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-02
THE CHM BRIA.
Object or Her Presence in American
Waters.

WARRINGTON, May l.-Intellgence Of
the arrival of the Cimbris OFT the coast
of Maine has been officially communi-
Gated to the Government, but the in
formant does not furnish details OF her
presence and purposes, which are
but mere matters of conjesture. Tie
naval officers think thst the movements
of the vessel are significant as show
ing that, in the event Of WAT be-
tween Russia and England, it
would be found that the CimbriS has on
board both small arms and five or six
rife guns for naval warfare to prey on
British merchantmen, and that the dec
lsrstion of war would be followed by
the announcement that vessels IN other
ports similarly equipped and armed
would be found.
The Russian Minister to the United
States is now in New York on business.
ELLSWORTH, ME-, May 1.-The steam
or CImbris lies at anchor 1T Southern
HArbor. There has been little or no
communication with the shore, except
the purchasing of fresh provisions. The
weather has been very stormy. Some OF
the Russian officers speak OF making ex-
cursions inland should the weather clear
during their stay. Capt. Bsdenhausen
expressed the opinion that the men are
designed for the Pacific to man the Rus
sian vessels already on the Pacific, and
they are waiting here until it Is deter
mined where to land them and how 10
send them. Several of the Russian officers
have before been on the Pacific coast Of
America and also in China and Japan.
To-day the Russian commander has been
in telegrsphic correspondence with the
Russian Consulste at New York.