davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-15
EvERYBoDY's sDocToR
BIZ ROBERT A. GUNN, M. D.

EvHRYBoDY's DOCTOR CONTAINS es4
pages. and 10 printed on hne paper and
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M me work differs from all other books on
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Sa..s.ucslly arranged. according to their ciassi-
~ ssuon. Everything IN described In the plain
=. poanble language, and the prescrfp tions
y. Written out In plain Engl sh. 40 that they
'ss oe employed by any intelligent reader.
druggists will IND this book OF great ad-
vantage in aiding them to give advice when
wed 70 DO 30.
Dentists will nnd much inform stion in u
,ai unat will prove valuable to themselves ana
'ner patients.
Teachers viii be better prepared for the per
.otuancs OF their duties In the schooiroom "
PARENTS will md It . reliAble adviser In
w.sss,ything relating 10 the rearing Oh 'neir
Every family can save atty times the price
ne book every year by consulting u;
uis complete In ell Its parts: ana 10 tne "os'
ncsht book Of the kind published
The book will be sent free BY mall or Ok
pfs.s on receipt OF three dollars.
Address,
NICK LES PUBLISHING CO..
a.. 767 A769 Broadway, New York Oity
saso roR CnouLAR. Agents wanted. myzou
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
THOMAS J. READ,

OIVIL EN0INEEB AND U. 3, Dep.
~ uty Mineral Surveyor. 0@ce IN Ryland'a
building. up stairs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-15

DIR. G. h. THONA.
DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON-OF-
l FiCE In RylAnds Building, Bateman
street, opposite the Jackson House. Residence
ct Schwamb's building. Mob Hill, Eureka, Ner
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-15

MOUNrAIN LOD0EN ~, I. 0. OF.
N1EET EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING
lN at ODD Fellows Hall. at Z O'Clock. All
members Of the order, in good standing. are
invited 10 attend. N. MOSER, N. q.
W. 8. BEARD, B. B.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-06-09
CRIMINAL.

JACOB BUTTERFIELD and "Shach Sa.erfield
quarrelled In Chicago, on the Sd, and the latter
was shot in the breast. He may recover but
the chances are against him.
AT Franklin, Nebraska, on the I'd, a mob
tarred and feathered a clergyman who had
been accused of criminal conduct with female
domestic.
AT Harrisburg, Pa, on the 1st inst, Mrs. Susan
L. Douglass, aged 27, cut the throats of her
three children, all boys and then killed her
self.
Two murderers-John Boley aud Henry
Winebash-both colored, were hanged at
Macon, Ga, on the list.
ROBERT HENDERSON was hanged on the 1st
inst, at Raleigh, n. c., for the murder of his
wife.
Oh the 1st inst, two log drivers John Wag
ner aud Alex Brotherton, engaged IN a quarre
on the river near Cloquet, Iowa, and Brother
ton was killed.
In fight on the 31st, at Salida, COL, W. H
Brown, miner named Evans and T. d. Gan
non were killed. and Deputy Marshals Barthurs
and StIngley mortally wounded.
q. II. KETCHUM. of Merilan, Wis. was ar
rested on the 3lst on charge of outrage com
mltted on his p-daughter, aged ii years.
PAT ROONEY, the variety actor, was robbed
III New 10TH on the 5Ist or gold watch, chall
| and other jewelry valued at $3.50.
JOSEPH WOLF, wealthy farmer near Day ton
o., shielded on the 30th.
THIEVES stole about $1,000 worth of lac
| from store in Cleveland, on the 9th. an
| made their escape.
A CHICAGO servant girl. on the 10Th, COOL
| bssketed $3.50 in checks and cash and a
worth of clothing, and walked away with it.
Mrs. A. E. W. NANsCHURzER, a graduate O
| the Royal Medical College at Saxonv. and tn
] dlsowned daughter of a wealthy land owner
committed suiclde in New York on the 29th.
| JOSEPH NALL, assistant postmaster at Al
ianta, confesses to an 5000 shortage in hl
| accounts.
| On the 2Sth the trouble between the strikIn
miners and those at work, in Illinois, resulte
| in riot in which the militia took part. Tw
! Of the mob were killed. and several slight
| wounded Twenty-sIx were captured and he'll
| for rloting.
| GEORGE WILSON, Jr.. was shot at on th
| 2Sth, in New York, by Mrs. Mott. for trifin
With the affections of her daughter. WiIso
escaped injury.
| ROBERT WRIGHT was shot and fatal
wounded at Bay City, Mich, Oh the 2Sth.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-06-09
A Very Busy Pope.

Pope Leo XIII. is by no means an Idle
man. He rises early, and after several
hours of private devotion is always
present at the first mass, celebrated at
IA. NJ. At he takes cup of chocolate
mixed with coffee, and reads the letters
and dispatches that have arrived for him.
At 9 he receives the secretary of state,
and afterward projects and secretaries OF
congregations In rotation. At noon his
holiness receives the princes and ambas.
sadors. At / O'Clock he goes to PRAYER
and devotional reading, after which he
takes very frugal dinner. 1t is calcu-
lated that though the pope receives
something like 81, $780, 900 annually for
the expenses of the holy see, his own
food only costs about fifty cents day,
everything included. After dinner he
visits the chapel, and, if time permits,
| takes walk III the gardens of the vati-
can, where he directs the gardeners and
takes the healthy interest in their work
that would be shown by any ordinary
country gentleman. After bis walk be
| converses with any visitors who have
been allowed to approach him, and at
O'Clock he once more gives audience to
his cardinals and bishops. About 7 P.
NJ. be takes little rest and works alone
until $50, when supper is served. From
that time till about IL or II the pope
occupies himself with reading theologi-
| cal works sent him by the Nuncios from
all parts OF the world. This is pretty
we'll for man who was "a in March.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-06-09
NEWS OF TIE WEEK
FOREIGN.

THOMAS CAFFREY was hanged at Dublin on
the I'd or participation in the Phoenix Pslk
murders. IN letter to his mother he ex-
pressed the hope that as he was to suffer pun
ishment in this world he would not have to suf
fer in the next.
On the I'd bronze bust of Garibaldi was
unveiled at Rome, with a great deal of pomp
and display.
IHE dynamite conspirators, the Gallaghers,
Ansburg, Curtin, Whitehead and Wilson will
be tried on June 18th, at London, Eng.
THERE was fighting on sea and land near
Guayaquil, Ecuador, on the Both. The dictator
advised the closing of all the business houses
In the Moscow opera house on the 30tn the
Emperer.aad Empress of Austria received an
ovation from the audience. The house was
grandly decorated, exhibiting a scene of great
splendor.
GREAT fires occurred in Paris and st.
Petersburg on the 30tb. Ia the city first
named the confla grafton ragged along the river
front, destroying property of immense value.
At st. Petersburg an iron factory was burned,
the loss amounting to $200,000.
GALLAGHER, Whitehead, Curtin, Ansburgh,
and Wilson were formally indicted by the
grand jury at London for treason.
Il. 2. KoHLY & Co., importers, Havana,
Cuba, failed on the 31st. Liabilities 5000, 600.
THREE of the prisoners charged with par
ticipation in the Overdank demonstration were,
on the 28th, sentenced to pay fine Of 500 lire
and imprisonment foT one year.
ALEXANDER X. IsBIsTER. M. A., IL B.. in
strumental in annexing British North America
to Canada, dIed in London on the 30th
On the 10Th the pope confirmed the appoint
ment of the Very Rev. Thomas Harr, rector of
Newmarket College, to the bishopric of Galway,
Ireland.
COUNT ZAcHARoFF, agent of the Allen Steam
ship Line at Galway, ireland, has been threat
ened with death unless he left the city. He
has been engaging and shipping factory girls
to Massachusetts.
Four members of the Black Hand Society in
Spain were on the 10th sentenced to death.
FARRELL, one of the nformers, has received
f1, 600 from the government, Kavapaugh e250,
and James and Peter Carey smaller amounts
for their pertidy.
PRoF. GABRIELLE G.. VALENTIN a noted Ger
man psychologist, died ON the 28th.
FAGAN, one Of the Phoenix Park assassius,
was hanged at Dublin on the 28th.
FIRE in the warehouse of Decker q Mot,
agricultural implements, at Paris, France,
caused a damage of 300, 900 francs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-06-09
SPORTING.

LEWIS, of the Philadelphia Club, was
recently fined S25 for missing fiy-ball.
The Only Nolan has again come to
grief, the Alleghenys having suspended
| him.
THE Kansas State Fair Association
| will offer purses to tie amount of $780,
| 600 at the various races In the circuit.
HANLoN and Lee have signed the
articles sent by the Turf, Field and
Farm, for a race with Harmon and
| Conley.
A RACE for 81, 900 side at Belmont
Park, Philadelphia, was closely contest
ed. Lizzie M. won it from Scotland in
4.56, SOB, 4:555 and 1851.
HANLAN is practicing daily at Lowell,
Mass, for his race with Kennedy, and
it is doubtful who will win this race, as
the betting men are all at sea On the
subject.
In the sailing contest on Thames
Channel, on the 25th inst, the new cut
ter Marjorie was beaten by the yacht
Neva, in consequence of the time allow
ance in favor of the latter
The game between Maurice Daily and
tournament at New York, on the oath
inst, was won by DAILY by over 100
points. This decides the championship
in his favor, he having won five games
and lost none
UNDENIABLY the best ball of the sea-
son thus far has been played by Provi-
dence, Cleveland, and Detroit. Chicago
has fallen far below public expectation,
and the experiences of New York have
been those of a strong picked nine
rather than of disciplined, well knit
team. Sportsman.
On the 10Th inst. Robert Bonner drove
Lady Cuyler on the Fleetwood track un-
der 2:40 to top wagon, which, with the
| driver, weighed 424 pounds. The last
quarter was made in 341 seconds, up
hill, and she trotted fifth quarter in
25! seconds. The performance is re-
garded as surpassiug anything ever ac-
complished with such a rig.
The single scull race between Frank
G. Meyer, captain of the Eclipse Boat
| Club of Canton, O., and Charles Prince,
| captain of the st. Joe Boat Club of Fort
Wayne, Ind, at Congress Lake, near
Canton, on the oath, for the amateur
championship OF Ohio, was won by
Pince by two lengths. The race was
one mile aod a half, with one turn.
THE following gentlemen have con-
sented to act as judges for the dog show
which takes place at Chicago on the 12th,
18th, 14th aud 18th of June: For set
ters aud pointers, Jno. ". Muuson, ESQ,
of st. Louis, No.; for ST. Bernards,
mastiffs, collies, fox terriers and all non
sporting dogs, James Mortimer, Esq, of
New York City; for greyhounds, deer
hounds, toxhouuas aud all classes of
spaniels, james T XIX, Esq, of Toron-
to, Canada.
The following table shows the stand
| lug Of the League cIuos at the close OF
| the games on the 255h:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-06-09
Indian Foresight.
From the Missoulla IN. t. Times.

From the Missoulla IN. IT, Times.l
Some months ago an Indian built a
cabin at the mouth of Jocko River and
near the bed of the Northern Pacific
Railroad. Soon after he built a rude
log barn and chalked out the sign
''stabling." But somehow there was no
freighting and very little travel, and the
enterprise of the noble red m IN met with
no reward. He waited and waited, but
no tired or hungry horses were driven
up for ''stabling," and wet blanket
seemed to have fallen over his fond an
ticipations of fortune III the feed busi-
ness. HIS provisions were short, and
two or three weeks ago he started out
alone on a big hunt to replenish his
empty boards. He is still absent and
unmindful of his change of fortune. The
railroad company has just selected the
Identical place for a new terminus, and
are now building turning table, and
buildings are going up. The place, for
some time, may develop into one OF the
liveliest places on the frontier, and the
Indian, if not driven TO suicide by re
| morse, will return to find himself living
in the center of a city, right on Broad
way, and the stabling trade booming.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-06-09

The chivalrous courtesy of the true
southerner shines brightly in the follow
ing pleasant episode reported by the Chi
cago Herald as occurring on the railroad
between Montgomery, Ala, and Nash
vile, Tenn.
There were q dozen of us chatting
away in the smoking-car when one of the
men drew out pack of cards and pro-
| posed a game of euchre. He soon found
a partner, and after a few hands they
began playing for 81 a point and ten
points for a game. Naturally enough,
we were all interested, and more or less
excited. By and by there was a slip
somewhere, and the one called colonel
| remarked:
"Major, hands off the cards!"
BEG your pardon, colonel, but the
trick is mine"
"Major, hope You will excuse me for
calling you liar. !"
"Oh, certainly. colonel, but I take that
trick with the king of spades"
eff you do, major, I'll take you with
| this!" said the colonel, as his shooter
came out.
"Ah! let me see, colonel-let me see.
You led the nine of spades and put or
the king"
"No, major; 1 led the nine of hearts
and you refused suit.
'sThat's so-that's SO" said the major
as he looked over his cards. Colonel,
beg your pardon for having taken yor
for blackleg."
"Oh, don't mention it. Excuse me fol
having hesitated to shoot you when
believed you to be Chicago gambler
| It's ynur play maiOrI"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-06-09
Peter COOner,S Last BAYS.

There is a wonderful patbos III
glimpse that is given us of Peter Cooper,
few weeks before his death, 10y cor
respondent of the Commercial Gazette,
who called o. him at his home. 81 am
dying" he SAID. at is time. l feel "A
good deal as l did when / was a little
boy, and | can bJar n voice calling:
Peter, it Is time to go to bed Life
has lost its keen relish, but in a good
many ways an old man is merely gray
haired baby" He stopped aud took
some rubber balls from a basket at his
side, and tossed them up in the air, try
Jog to catch them as they came down.
"It furnishes me with a good deal OF
pleasant exercise" he said, "and it
lends curious relief to the mind that /
never could have found III it any time dur
ing the last three-quarters of century.
L am a boy again; there is no doubt
about that" As he dragged truant
ball back by its string, he said: "They
used to get away from me, and then /
could not see well enough to find them;
so [ have got some with the elastic cora
attached" But at the same time he
made au elaborate correction, involving
facts aud figures, of newspaper state
ment concerning some business affairs
of his own baf century before.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-06-09
CASUALTIES.

REV. JOHN PHILsoN, noted divine of New
Orleans, died of congestion of the brain on
the Sd.
A LARGE brick building at Fort Howard, Wis,
occupied by J. & ]. Fl. Delaney, cIothiers. and
G.. Franks, jeweler was destroyed by fire on
the I'd. Loss ST 900.
MASS & REYNOLDS, dry goods, Highly, Mo-,
were burned out on the I'd. Loss $500
ANNIE PLUMEoKA, age 20, suicided in Mil
waukee, on the Sd. Cause: Disappointment
III love.
OK the 1st inst, rain fell at Council Bluffs
for over four hours, swelling the waters of
Indian Greek, and causing damage of 5000, 900
to property in that vicinity.
CHAs. FISHER, was caught in the fy-wheeI of
an engine at tue organ works, Washington, N
j., on the 1st Death was instantaneous.
LAD named Frank Waterman, age IA, was
run over and killed at Fond du Lac on the 51st
in at empting to board a Wisconsin Central
Railroad tram.
GEIsEN's brew cry at Canton, O., was de-
stroyed by fire on the 31st. Loss $50, 900.
On the Both jam occurred on the footway
of the Brooklyn bridge, at the steps on the
New York side. The pedestrians became
packed in a huge mass and becoming excited
several were forced down the steps where thev
were trampled to death. There were IL killed
aud 35 wounded, some fatally.
The yacht Skylark capslzed III Boston har-
Dor on the 29th and six of her crew drowned.
THE boiler in the Royal Gem FIGURING Mill.
at Stanton, ILL.,, exploded on the Both. Damage
$4,000.
FOURTEEN men engaged intffeseal fisheries
were dividing two kegs of gunpowder near
Point Esquimaux, Canada. One of the num-
Der was smoking, spark dropped in the pow
der, the house was wrecked, but the men were
only slightly injured.
HENRY MosLEY, an inmate of the Soldiers
Home, Milwaukee, was killed by railway
train on the 30th.
FIRE at Lynchburg, Va, on the 30th. de
stroyed property valued at $500, 900.
MINNEAPoLIs, on the 29th and 29th had ten
incendiary fires, destroying property valued at
81. 200.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-06-09

f. P. KgHLER, lumber dealer at Lake
View, H., assigned on the 1st. Liabilities
$2s,419.
SCHEDULES in the assignment of Blossom,
Hoyne q Co naval stores. New York, were
filed on the 1st. Liabilities $156, 739.
JAS. A. YOUNG Il Co., boots and shoes,
Montreal, Can, failed on the 1st Liabilities
$4,000.
THE coinage of the U. s. mints for the month
of May was 81, 721 ,2OO of which 82,350,0O0
were standard silver dollars.
In Philadelphia on the LIST, the pawnshops
were raided by government secret service men
and large number of pension certificates re-
covered. Pension certificates according to the
law can not be held az pledge for money
loaned.
GEN. G. P. BUELL., u. S. A., died near
Nashville, Tenn, ON the 3lst, from the effects
of an operation performed on his jaw some
time ago.
THE bottom dropped out of the Knoxville,
Ky, reservoir on the 30th, and 500, 900 gallons
of water disappeared in an unknown cave.
A LARGE party of Chilcahua Indians re-
turned to Mexico on the 30th and stated that
all the warriors were anxious to surrender.
THE bricklayers of Chicago have again agreed
to disagree with the master masons, and work
has ceased. Mr.. Prussing, one of the masters,
had altered the agreement after being signed
by both parties by inserting clause to suit
himself, and which had not been considered by
the board of arbitration.
The time lock on the safe of the National
Bank at Cleveland refused TO work, and on the
30th dynamite was used to open the safe, which
contained $500, 900 cash.
THE cyclone in Indiana and Ohio on the 28th,
besides destroying number of farm buildings,
growing crops, timber, ETC., killed nine persons.
AT Rising Sun, Ind, on the 30th, dismem-
bered human body was found i'll a creek.
CHAs TANNHEUsER, Milwaukee, died sud-
denly ON the 30th. Heart disease.
CAPT. JAMES SANDERsoN, one of the pion-
eers of Milwaukee, died in that city on the
18th, aged 80.
Ex-CHIEF JUTICE SHARswooD, of Penn syl-
vania, died in Philadelphia on the 28th.
Ed BUCKLEY, wool dealer, San Antonio,
Tex, assigned on the 29th. Liabilities $780,
600.
The bricklayers and master masons of Chi
cago agreed upon scale on the 29th, thus end
ing the long strike.
AT Chicago on the ..28tb, Mary Kolan found
$500 on the street. which is at the Chicago sta
ton awaiting an owner.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-06-09
Az HOnOred Dog.


For some years past two ladies have
been seen daily passing through Ninth
Street, Brooklyn, to Prospect Park,
with an evidently aged, but still noble
looking Newfoundland dog. Heusually
walked slowly and painfully between
them. They often stopped for the ami
NAL to rest, only moving when he
eviuced his desire to proceed. They
were permitted to bathe him in the park
lakes. A few months ago he died; a
costly coffin was made for him, and he
was buried in the family lot in Green
wood Cemetery. Inquiry revealed that
several years ago the ladies, mother and
daughter, were wrecked on the jersey
coast. While being transferred with the
dog from the ship to the beach, the boat
was capsized. The dog rescued the
daughter, and, returning through the
surf, aided the life-saving crew in bring
ing the half-drowned mother ashore.
Ever afterward the animal was treated
with the utmost affection, aud was sin
cerely mourned when he died OF old
agC.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-06-09
A Ducks Ruse Against a hog,

FROM the Detroit Free Press.
While hunting above the Grand River
dam man shot, but did not kill, one OF
two ducks which were mates. He sent
his dog into the river after it, and as the
injured one could not swim very fast, the
dog was likely to eetit. Seeing this, tho
other one, which had swan quite aways
ahead, turned about and came near the
dog, which Immediately left the other and
chased this. The duck now just kept
ont of reach of the dog and led it down
towards the dam aud Just before reaching
it dove under. The dog failed to get 1t,
and, being so near the dam, he went over
and came very near drowning.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-06-09
An Intelligent Helpmeet,

FROM the buHalO commercial AdYeruser.l
1t is an interesting fact that Mrs.
Washington Roeblipg, wife of the chief
engineer of the Brooklyn Bridge, is fair
ly entitled to a share of the honors be-
longing to the authors of that splendid
triumph of engineering skill. A few
years ago Mr.. Roebling was stricken
down with a peculiar fever called the
"caison fever" At that time, and in
order to help her husband, Mrs. Roeb-
ling applied herself to the study of en-
gineeriug and she succeeded so well that
in short time she was able to assume
soma of the duties Of chief engineering.
Such an achievement is something re-
markable, aud TO illustrate her profic-
iency IN engineering, one instance will
suffice. When bids for the steel and iron
work for the structure were advertised
for three or four years ago, it was found
that entirely Dew shapes would be +, =
quired, such as no mill was then max
ing. This necessitated new patterns,
and representatives of the mills desiring
to bid went to New York to consult with
Mr.. RoebIing. Their surprise WAS great
when Mrs. Roebling sat down with them
and by Der knowledge of engineering
helped them out with their patterns and
cleared away difficulties that had for
weeks been puzzling their brains.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-06-09
THE EMPRESS.

Maria Dagmar, the czarina. is the
fourth child of Christian k, king of
Denmark, and of Louise, daughter of
Wilhelm Landgrave, of Hesse- -Cassel.
She was born November %, 1S47, and
is consequently IL her 36th year. The
czar's advisers deemed a union with the
reigning family of Denmark de-
sirable, and the princess was
betrothed at an early age to the
Grand Duke Nicholas, heir apparent to
the Russian crown. But the grand
dukes death, at Nice, in April, 1865,
precluded the marriage, and TO secure
| the objects sought by the proposed
union, the princess was, at the expira-
ton of the period OF mourning pre-
scrlbed by court etiquette. espoused to
| the late cars second son, the Grand
Duke Alexander, the marriage being
| consummated III November, 1866. On
| assuming the orthodox Greek faith. the
| princess was known as Maria Feodo-
rovna.
-Four children have been the result OF
| this union, the Grand Duke Nicholas,
| born May 10, 1871; Grand Duchess
Xenia, born April Is, 1875, and Grand
| Duke Michael, born December, 5, 1875.
1t will thus be seen that the house OF
Romanoff is IN no danger of extinction.
| 1t is In fact prolific race. Besides his
four children, the emperor has three
| brothers and one sister, who, Ill a case
of necessity, could take the crown. Oh
these four younger children of Alexander
IL. the Grand Duke Vladimir, is mar
ried, and has three SONS, while one sister
and three brothers of the late czar have
a total of fourteen children.
The imperial family descends IL. the
female line from Michael Romanoff
elected czar ia 1913, after the extinction
OF the house OF Rurik, and in th.
male line from Karl Friedrich, Duke o
Holstein- Got ,orp, who was born in l701
and married the daughter of Peter |.
the Empress Anne, who reigned from
1730 to 1740. ALI the subsequent en-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-06-09
fsENER L.

The six days walking match at Baltimore
closed en- the ID inst. with Hughes winner
he having made 553 miles. NoGemac was sec
ou5, SIC niles.
On June LIST, the public debt was II. .S76 210
Al, reduction during May of S4,S90, ,476.