davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-25
ONE THIRh ACTUALLY SAVED.

Economical housekeepers should know that
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is a perfect
powder, and as such is very light. and thai tliose
powders which weigh heavy are made SO by
ponderous adulterants. As baking p0wuers are
used by measure, teaSpooniuls, and not by
weight, the heavier ones being less effective
are more expensive.
DR.. Prices cans are the same size, hold the
same number OF teasp onfuls as oChers, and as
two spoonfuls are only needed when three OF
the others are required, it will be perceived
that there is in its use an actual saving OF one
third; that two cans OF Dr. Prices go as far as
three cans the common kinds. Dr. Prices
Powder is not sold in bulk, it can only be found
pure WhenIbOught in cans securely labelef.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-25

The storms that rage upon the surface
of the ocean are but types Of the inter-
necine war eternally going Oh below.
fhe widest desert Of Asia or Africa,
through the haunts of the lion and tiger,
are the abodes of peace compared with
the fearful slaughter that ever prevails
in the ocean. The single herring aver.
ages its fifty Thousand eggs; these are
the support of innumerabIe of the small
er Inhabitants of the ocean, while the
parent herring feeds and tattens whole
Tribes of cod and whiting. The cod, fat
tened upon the multitudinous herring,
produces its million OF young, to be
eaten by the larger sturgeon. Size and
strength are no salvation. Sucker and
seal i've on the soft-1esn mollusk; the
norwhal, the dolphin, the cachelot, the
sword-tish, prey upon the whale, and
tear him to pieces while yet alive
Oceanic life is made up of deyourers AMI
devoured. War and slaughter are the
normal condition oil its Inhabitants.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-25

DAINTER'S MANUAL.--A Complete Prac-
l. tical Guide to all Branches Of Painting,
&C., 60 cents. ook Of Alphabets for Painters,
Drauehtsmen, &C., 80 cents. Book of Scrolls
and Ornaments, 81. Matchmaker and Jewell
ers' Manual. so cents. Soap makers Manual,
25 cents. Model Letter Writer. Practical Rules
for writing letlers, deeds. receipts, mortgages,
wills, &C., DC. Price 81 cents. nal
Any OF the above sent on receipt OF price,
ost-paid. Address ALFRED WARREN,
Bookseller, 919 Central avenue, Cincinnati, q.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-25

The immense and bulky rotary calen.
der, consisting of huge cylinders, used
for smoothing and wetting, in the Frank
lin Paper Mills, which are situated at
Franklin, OHIO, exploded yesterday af-
terno0n.
Nearly all the hands that are employees
in the mill were off duty at the time, but
four men and one woman we're seriously
injured, and several others slightly hurt.
Had all the hands been in the mill the
loss Of life would have been very great.
The cylinders exploded with such ter
rife force that portions blew out both
ends OF the building in which the calen-
der was situated. The damage to the
mills is very great, as the structure was
large and massive. The explosion
shook every house in the whole town,
and the inhabitants were under the
most intense excitement after the acci-
dent. The names of the unfortunate
shave not as yet been forwarded.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-25
MortMary Record.

Emil Gwinn, year, city.
Kate Snuck, 7 years, city.
John b. Toschlay, year, city.
Betty Harris. ~ years, kentucky.
Minnie Il. Downey, 4 months, city.
Infant Gausman. city.
Henry Grunkemeyer, years, city.
Clotilda Negele, 23 years, Germany
Clara b. Armdell, 15 months, city.
John Fleie, 4U years, Germany.
Infant Becker CITY.
Frank. Zeppenfeli, 7S years, Germany
Josy Jackly, years, Omaha.
Infant Kuzniozci, 80 hours, city.
Geo. Jecsel, 40 years, Germany.
Clemens II. Sander, II days, city.
y iva II. Villatte, u years, st. Louis.
Infant Rietman, city.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-25

The following permits were issued since
our last report:
r. Carson, alter two-story brick at 1856
Ninth street, estimated cost $500.
}. Hardin, repair corner Van Horn and
Gutter streets, estimated cost $l25,
r. Cooke, repair No. 10 Pearl street,
estimated cost $50.
". Glemser, one-story brick on Bremen
street near Thirteenth, estimated cost
|$2, 900.
Haips Safe and Lock Company, addl-
ton TO building on Plum near Pearl, es-
timated cost $1,000.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-25

WOODS THEATER.--'rhe Haverly Min
strels drew another full house last even.
ing. The programme was entirely
changed from that OF last week, and the
performance presented many novel and
original features, and afforded as much
enjoyment as any preceding one. They
will appear again in full strength this
evening. Matlnees on Wednesday and
Saturday,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-25

q. #. Erich, three-story brick at 65
Buckeye street, estimated cost $500.
j. f. Menkhaus, addition to house on
Wilstach street, estimated cost $1, 400.
j. II. Menkhaus, addition to house on
Twelfth and Race, estimated cost $575.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-25

IF Marquis. De Caux continues to do
well, he has still q chance ior. long Life,
even II he's not q do-WeL.ist, =
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-25

r EGAL.-C. w. Baker, OF Freeland willie,
IL Indiana, is hereby notified that John :.
Lytte and David Lytle, partners as d. Lytle &
Co.. Of Cincinnati, Ohio, on December 9th. 1874,
ip the Conrt of Common Pleas Of Hamilton
county, Ohio, began an action against him to
recover $3l3 O0 with interest from December
9Th, 1874, due ana unpaid on promA sorry note,
made and delivered by him to them, and gar
nisheed Roots Co., a firm owing him, and he
,s s resursd e answsr On q before q june th,
A1RIL W 187s. II ap%.etTu
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-23
LOOK

The penea marks yen see AROUND ;ni,
paragraph (thus) mean that youf a.t
scriptior Is out OF unpaid, and 'i
yoa are requested 20 pay ap II r
We would take great pleasure in eSf,=...-
ing credit to cur friends and pasr
bnt cash alone viii Fay expenses.
we are forced to adhere to a stricl s4.s
rule. We hope you win comprslui,
and appreciate the necessity of sas-.- f
course, and renew your snbscripiler
without delay. We solicit yonr fsvei
- We enter no new names nn os-
oeoks without the monev IL ad-1i' o.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-23

Monsters generous
AMERICA oft
THE FIRST ELEPHANT TEAM EYE
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-23

historical Pageant lae Egs e4a g4
" LRzLEED ELERAaA amlnas Of This zogLaa
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-09-23
i. W. McCORD, Proprietor.

pare Northeast Corner of tl.e square Upstairs
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-10
PLYMOUTH CHURCH is a dise

PLYMOUTH CHURCH is disgrace to
Christianity. Nearly all the witnesses
examined in the Beecher- Tilton suit
are now or have been members of that
organization, and if any of them tell
the truth one or the other of the prin-
cipals or both are unworthy the name
of Christians. Notwithstanding the
fact that members of that church
have sworn in court that Beecher con-
fessed his guilt to them, and that
Beecher in return has charged them
with conspiracy to ruin him, he con-
tinues to preach, and the church is
more attractive than ever, and last
week thirteen new members were added
to its congregation. To the outside
world this seems like a. mockery-a
greater humbug than Barnum's woolly
horse or the Katie King spiritual mani
festations. The revelations of the trial
made under oath by members of that
church are sufficiently disgusting to
cause pang of regret in the minds of
even non-religious people that the
Plymouth pastor and many of his flock
did not die young, for, as an exchange
remarks, the evidence of the members
is enough to turn the stomach of bug
card.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-10
March 10. 1873
ASKING PRAISE.

Some years ago Arson Burlingame,
United States Minister to China,
ingratiated himself in the favor of the
Emperor of the Flowery Kingdom. In
consideration of larger salary he left
the services of his country and entered
that of the Emperor, who commits
stoned him to visit the United States
and Europe, and secure to Chinese sub
iects certain privileges hitherto denied
them in these countries. Burlingame,
who left the United States as its
accredited representative to the Court
at Pekin, returned as Chinese EN-
bassador and Envoy Extraordinary.
Being in high favor with the authori-
ties at Washington he succeeded in
getting treaty ratified between China
and the United States, which accorded
to the Chinese all the rights and priv
iieges of the most favored nations. At
that time but little was known of the
peculiarities of the Heather Chinee"
east of the Pacific States. and the
Universal Brotherhood party claimed
mach praise for according him all the
privileges of white foreigners. Since
then the Chinaman has invaded all the
States and introduced his peculiar
customs throughout the Union. He
imports women for the basest pur-
poses, and holds them in the most
abject slavery. This created preju-
dice against him which could not es-
cape the notice of the party which was
responsible for his practices, and the
President in his message to Congress
called attention to the fact, and recon-
mended legislation restricting the i'm
pertation of lewd women and enslaved
men from China. Congress acted upon
the PresideGt'S recommendation, and
the result is an anti-Coolie statute pro-
hibitipg their importation. For the
passage of this bill the Gold Hill News
demands praise for the Republican
party, forgetful of the fact that it claimed
as much for that party for ratifying the
treaty which legalized such impor-
cations. Congress eaght to be deserv-
ing of some thanks from the people,
and as it has done nothing else which
entities it to praise, we join with the
News in extolling it for the enactment
of law prohibiting the importation of
Chinese slaves and prostitutes.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-10
Registration Notice.

"HEREAS, THE BOARD OF SCHOOL
w Trustees Of School District No. 7
(Ninnemucea) has ordered a Special Election
to be held in said District on the Goth day of
March, 1875, at which Election will be sub
mitted to the qualified lectors of said Dis
trict the question "of Assessing a special
Tax for the purpose OF Enlarging the School
house" of said District
Now therefore. notice is hereby given that
the Registration Books OF Union Township.
IN said School District, Humboldt county.
Nevada, are now open at my office for the
Registration of the names Of the qualified
electors i'll said Township at the said special
Election to be held on the Goth day of March,
1875, and will continue to be open for
such Registration between the hours of 10
O'Clock A. NJ. and O'Clock p. NJ, of all legal
days. including the 1.th day of March, 1915,
and from s O'Clock P. NJ. to 8 o'clock p. NJ.
during the ten days next preceding the 10th
day Of March, 1875, i'll addition to the hours
above specified, on which 10th day OF March
the books will be closed at o'clock p. M.
All naturalized citizens must produce their
naturalization papers, or come prepared to
prove their loss. JOB DAVIS.
Registration Agent.
Winnemucca, February 2, lS75.-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-10

GEN. PORTER, the Democratic Gov
ernor of Tennessee, who was an officer
in the Confederate service. in making
up his staff has conferred the appoint
ment of Quartermaster-G General upon
Capt. Hood, who served in the Union
army. This would hardly be worth
mentioning were it not for the fact
that the tbird-term faction of the Re-
publican party are persistent in their
attempts to make the people of the
North believe that in those of the
Southern States which have once more
acquired self-government spirit of pro-
scription prevails against Union men,
when in reality nothing of the kind
exists.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-10
Registration Notice.

WHEREAs, THE BOARD OF SCHOOL
w Trustees Of School District No.
win nemncca) has ordsied Special Election
to be held in said District on the goth day OF
March, 1875, at which Election will be sub
mitted to the qualified Electors Of said lis
trict the question of Assessing Special
Tax for the purpose of Enlarging the School.
house" of said District.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
the Registration Books of Gold Run Town
ship, in said School District Humboldt
county, Nevada, are now open at my office for
the registration Of the names Of the qualified
Electors in said Township at the said Special
Election to be held ON the q til day of March
1875, and will continue to be OPEN for such
Reg 'stration between the hours of 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. and O'Clock P. M, OF all legal days,
including the 10th day of March, 1876 and
from 7 O'Clock P. N. to O'Clock p. NJ. during
the ten days next preceding the 10th dsy Of
March, 1885, in addition to the hours aboye
specified, on which 10th day Of March the
books will be closed at O'Clock r. NJ All
naturalized citizens must produce their natu-
ralization papers, or come prepared to prove
their loss. M MEADOR,
Registration Agent.
Golconda, March /, 1s75.-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-10

In the District Court, Fourth Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Nevada in and for the
County NJ Humboldt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-10
Order of Notice.
Order appointing time and place for hear
ing application to sell personal prop
erty and directing notice to be given

In the District Court, Fourth Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Nevada in and for the
County of humboldt.
In the matter of the Estatel
of William Kammerer, de-
ceased.
ON READING AND FILING THE PETI-
~ ton of David Melarkey. administrator
of the Estate of William Kammerer, deceased,
praying for an order to sell the whole Of the
property belonging to said Estate on the
grounds that the Estate is in debt, and that
ii would be for the best interest OF the Ertate.
it is ordered that all persons interested in said
Estate appear before the Judge of the Fourth
Judicial Court of the state of Nevada in and
for the County of Humboldt at the Court
room of said Court in said county on the 10th
day of March, 1875 at 10 o'clock A. M, then
and there to show cause why such order
should not be made. And it is further ordered
that copy of this order be published in the
DAILY SILVER STATE, a newspaper published
III the Town of Winnemucca, i'll said county,
at least five days previous to said 10th day
of March, 1876
VIM. S. BONNIFIELD,
District Judge.
Winnemucca, March 10, 1875 marl0-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-10

DR.. WILKES. in his recent work on
physiology, remarks that I" 1t is es-
tinated that the bones of every adult
person require to be fed with lime
enough to make a marble mantle every
eight months" 1t will be perceived,
therefore, that in the course of about
ten years, each of us eats three or four
mantle pieces and few sets of door
steps. and in long life I suppose it is
fair to estimate that healthy American
could devour the Capitol at Washing
ton, and perhaps two or three medium
sized quarries besides. 1t is awful to
think of the consequences if man
should be shut off from his supply of
lime for a while, and then get loose in
a cemetery. An ordinary tombstone
would hardly be lunch for him.
Adeler.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-10

AN ambitious lady writes from Iowa,
in an almost illegible hand, to inquire
how much it will cost her for the Chi
cago Tribune editorially to indorse the
following Miss Augusta Moore
the lectnress. is quite young; possesses
q fine menta' culture /; few ladies now
on the stage equal her, and none sur
pass her; she is the jewel of the stage. {"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-10
The Remains of a Body Found.

The Belmont Courier of the 9th says:
On Monday last the remains OF body
was found some six miles northwest OF
town, on the wood ranch of Peter
Rice. On Tuesday, Coroner c. c.
Dykeman. Peter Rice and others, went
out and made another and more care
full examination of the remains, the re-
suit of which was as follows: All that
remained of the body to be found was
a leg, the boot still remaining on the
foot, the coyotes doubtless having de-
stroyed the balance. To all appear
arces, the body had been covered with
a little dirt and brush. A dinner
bucket, a hat, and game bag were also
found near by. Also two or three let
tiers and diary, although from wet and
exposure to the weather, the greater
portion of the writing was SO much
ODuLeTdIeu lHdt Aeo ocCAPhoAin5 "oAo
mostly impossible. Sufficient, how
ever. was readable to admit of iden-
tifying the remains to be that OF ..
Perry Carton. Among the letters was
one from L. B. Carton, Nevada Sta
ton, Wyandotte county, Ohio, be-
lieved to be the father of deceased. In
the diary was found written the words
"Nevada Station, Pittsburg and Fort
Wayne R. R., Wyandotte county,
Ohio" also, " Diary of Lit. o. P. Gar
ton, Company B., 34th Regiment,
Piatt Zouaves, o. ", Fayetteville,
West Virginia, January II, 1863"
And from tracings along the diary 1t
was evident that deceased crossed the
Plains in 1868, and from little sketches
here and there it was found that he
had worked at his trade-that of
machinist = at Dayton and Virginia
City, in this State, during that year.
Deceased had been working for Peter
Rice, cutting wood, some time previ-
ons to the Goth of October last, on
which date he disappeared, and at the
time number of persons went from
Belmont in search of the missing man,
to no effect, however. The letters and
diary found near the remains, leave
no doubt as to its being that of o. P.
Carton. Peter Rice recognizes the
boot as being that of Cartons, he
having purchased them. There are
none suspected of having taken the life
of Carton, farther than short time be-
fore his death some Indians had
broken into his cabin and stolen pro-
visions. Deceased and Indians had
talked together of the missing goods,
and one indian is known to have
threatened Cartons life, for having
been accused of the theft. In all prob
ability the Indians killed him, as he
was not known to have had any other
enemies. The age of the deceased is
said to have been about As years at the
time of his death. ~@a-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-10

The Civil Rights bill was practically
illustrated in the st. Charles Theatre,
New Orleans. last night where State
Senator Stamps and colored friends oc-
cupied seats in the parquette to witness
Davenport's rendition of Sir Giles
Overreach. There was no exc. tement.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-10

DISPATCHES from New Hampshire
leave the result of yesterdays election
in doubt, though the latest reports in
dictate a Republican majority in the
State and the election of two Demo-
cratic Congressman.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-10
NEW TO-DAY.


FOLLOWING is THE LIST OF LETTERS
remaining in the Winnemucca Postofhce,
March 8, 1874 All letters not called 'or
within one month from date Will be forwarded
TO the Dead letter e. Persons calling for
these letters will please say ADVERTISED.
Ladies' List.
Allen Annie Brimoelman MRS
Miller Mrs Vim Kyehsen MIS-
Scott Sarah WILSON MISS II "
Gentlemen's List.
A P Anderson Aebedo Jesus
Bradley Jas Doe II II Baretta .
Brown WI
Cornelius Nj Coleman Crossh
Country Al Carter jeff Carpenters
Coyle James ComAtock W W Cassell Mike
Dickinson w W Davis David Douglass H
Dooley john Daney VIM
Edwards L EIDE W
Farrell Feats W
Gena Jas
Handy Thos Herman II Hargrave W q
Hill A Hannifin NJ C Howard W II
Hearse
Jackson wv johnson E L johnson H G
Johns Richard Jack Chas johnson JAS
Luke q Dawson q W
Kerrow JH Krenkle has Heating P l.
Kirby L
Meadows VII Moore May Hugh
Moore G. q Martin n G Mcclure A
Mason Jack Martial Y hyres Z
Mathews j Mccain II
Norwood John Northey r Navarro
Oglesby Frank
Queen
Rail les D Roach Ed Roberts Jas
Reaum nj L E
Stets' n + P Smith W Sharetta Wm
Swisher NJ Stewart W Supple L Il
Wright Thos Williams Dow Warner Q
Virgins OP Wilson Frank Wilkes Thos Il
Wise Preston Wilson Geo Walters VIM
Wallace WI Woods L NJ
&C. ROBINS, P. NJ.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-10

The Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany's sleeping cars, which have here
tofore been designated by letters, will
hereafter be known by numbers. The
change is made when cars are at the
shops for repairs.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-10
How to Succeed.

Young men who are ambitious 10 sue
ceed in life, should understand vecy
early in their career, that no trade Or
profession can well learned without thor
ough OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES industry and
high resolve. Safe fortunes are not
amassed in a day nor IS professional ex-
collence achieved in an hour, The lives
Of great or useful, or successful men. all
teach that patient Industry. steadiaess Of
purpose and sterling ambition, are the
only keys with which to unlock the heavy
doors Of iurtune and fame. Young mca
should learn these truths in the morn>
ing Of life, and keep them always in
mind as they struggle on tia rugged way
Of human existence. The man who las
bors for fortune, who sweass that he may
achieve, who denies himself, and tolls en-
the road, IS very apt to held fast to the
goal when won. TIE man that burns
the midnight oil, that reads ana thinks
and stores away both in season and cut
of season, that climbs slowly ANA wl.b
pains these grand heights where flames
proud temple shines afar is most saro
to make good use of all his achieve
ments, and to make a very useful, is net
great citizen, AMI to leave upon the
shores Of time, Footprints that cannes
be washed away.-Jae5saa Sun
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-10

The TooTHACHE. "A genilaman says
after suffering excruciating pain from
toothacEe, aud having tried in vaIn to
obtain relief, Betty told me a gentleman
had been waiting sometime in the par
lor, who said he would not detain me one
minute. He came a friend ] had not
seen for years. He sympathized with
me. while l briefly told how sadly was
afflicted.
"My dear friend" exclaimed he, 81
can cure you in ten minutes"
How how p inquired de it in
pity"
Instantly" said he. "Betty, have
you any alum p
Eyes"
Bring it, and some common salt
They were produced; nay friend pull
verified them, mixed in equal quantities ;
then wet small piece of cotton, cau5~
ing the mixed powders to adhere, and
placed it in my hollow tooth.
There" SAID he, eff that does not
cure you ! will forfeit my head. You
may tell this in Gath, and publish it in
Askelon the remedy is infallibIe."
1t was so. experienced a sensation
of GOODNESS on applying 1t, which grad
ually ubsided, and with it the torment
Of the toothache.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-10
rs He 2Ich?'

This Is the question that floats around
the circle of matrimonial ladies. Peer
giddy fools, who seek happiness where
there Is neither brains nor morality
good sense or high honor. Yes, be is
richie has strong arms, a pure heart,
a clear head, q brave soul aye, but
has he cash ard bonds, real estate and
stocks, for new bonnets, fine clothing.
costly houses and elegant equipages are
needed Go to, you generation ofripers,
you curses Of humanity, who cannot
make an honest mans life ana fate your
own, and with him toll and live, that
happiness and virtue may dwell under
your roof, be it ever SO Iowly, thas the
next generation may, II they viii, be bet
ter than the present. and the world lifted
aud moved forward, hea7eDvard. LIZ
charge