davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-14

And In accordance with Law and an order III
the Board Of Diectorr, made ON the si,t
day Of August. lSls, 90 many SHARES Of each
parcclof such stock - may be necessary, will
be cold at public auction. at the once of the
company, Boon u iiayward's Building. No.
~ California street nan fnncireo. tai.
of October, 1873. 1t the hour Of II O'clock
n.ofssid day, topay said delinquent assessment
ihefeon, together With costs ofadvcni,lng and
II. q. KfBIH, Seeretap.
California street, Ban Francisco, California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-14

And In accordance with law and an order Of
the Board OF Directors. made ON the sIst day %
August, 1875, 20 many shares of each pafce.
ofsueh stock 10 may be necerrary VIII besoldat
public auction. at the once Of tho Company
No. lIt California street, IAN Francisco, Cali
fornia. On FRIDAY, the 21d day 81 October.
1875. al the hour u I O'Clock y. n. OF said day.
10 pay said delinquent assessment thcfecii'
together with eosh Of advertising and cx'
pcnses Of the sale. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-14

And In accordance with lay and IN order Of
the Board Of Dirsctou made 90 the 81 day Of
srptember. 1878. 70 many shsrvs Of esch parcel
IL public auction. d the ofics Of the Company,
lit California strcst. ean frsncisco, California,
on THURSDAY. the 2sth day Of October, 1878,
o. the hour az one O'Clock ?. n. q aid day, 20
nay aid d~elinquent asssssmeut thereon. 10
erther With costs OF sdvsrtisins and szpsnsss Of
\. wEaEsER. Secretary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-20

borrowing. In times OF war, when the
Government is heavy purchaser OF sup
plies, an imitation Of currency enlivens
trade, because the money issued goes di
rectly into the current of business.
When the Government buys beef cat
tie, horses, mules, clothing or guns, and
pays for them by an increase of cur.
rency, it is enabled at once TO place the
money in the hands of the business COM
munity, where twill go on making other
purchases and paying debts, just as that
already issued is doing at the time. But
how this can be successfully done when
the Government is taking from the peo-
pie in the way Of taxes and duties all
that it is paying out has not been sue
cess!ully explained.
What therefore is needed is not more
money, but such state Of things as will
put in motion that which we already
have, and those who conclude that good
crops and a foreign demand will do this
and prophesy brisk fall trade, to be fol
lowed by d solid resumption of business
will not far miss the truth"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-20
THE DoLLYmoUNT SHOOTING.

To Dollymount, the other day,
The people locked in line array
To see the men from Americay
Who strive with the Irish IN shootin'.
There was Paddy O'Hare anu Crowner Ned,
And one-eyed, bietherin' Piper Ted,
With Bddy ana Nora, the swate red d-head,
An the dev1Ps own roarin' an tootin'.
Phillaloo, hubbaboo, whack, hurrah,
Star-Spangled Banner and Erin. o-bragh
The r0usinest time that liver you saw
Was Dolymount crackln' the rifles.
Oh! foine was the sight on Dublin bay,
Mhile the waves rooled cool. ana the azure say
Was alive wild boats, wid their streamers gay,
Skimmin like birds DER the waters
The roads they were filed, all the world wa
there,
You'd thought twas the openin' Of Donnybreol
FAIR. ls
In coach and six rode the ould Lord Mayor,
His wife and them colleens his daughters.
Chorus.
Oh the Irish team was fair TO view,
And they'd beaten the Scotch and the English,
too;
And the 'Merican boys-what hullabaloo
There was when we saw them standln'.
We shouted hurrah for Americay,
An the best team here may it win the day,
An devil fear OF any foul play
When the Irish boys take hand In.
Hurrah for the Yankees! the day they have
Such shootin' there never was under the sun
Since the days when the 0uld Boy first handled
And brought about death and destruction.
And hurrah for Ould Erin, for once in way
She rejoices to see the black gunpowder play
In the hands OF the stranger. by fair Dublin
And he beat in a friendly -loike ruction.
Chorus +.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-20
LAST DAY OF NEWPORT RACES.

jeremiah and Granger Tictori4ua
The attendance at the Newport races
yesterday afternoon was larger than was
expected, on account OF the rain that fel
during the morning.
The 2:3o race was for purse or $500,
! $3.50 to the fist, 500 to the second, anu
$50 to third. There were six entries, but
| only three starters, viz: j. L. Biggs'
sorrel gelding jeremiah, ID. S. Browns
sorrel gelding Professor, and G. b. Har-
yey's bay gslding Lew Scout. Jeremiah
was the fayorite in the pools.
The three horses started of ON the sec
ond trial, Lew Scott taking the lead,
Professor second, and jeremiah last. On
The back stretch Scott failed and was
sent to the rear, Professor in the head,
and Jeremiah CLOSE upon him. AT the
three quarter pole jeremiah shot ahead
winning an easy victory by three lengths
in 2:3S.
In the second heat jeremiah won by
two lengths; time 2:33H. Scott came in
second, being three lengths ahead of
Professor. Jeremiah also won the third
leat by halt length in 2:3S. Lew Scott
was four lengths behind, and it was eYi-
dent that he was not driven to the best
of his speed. The Judges therefore de.
clared all bets and pools of between
scott and Professor, and fined the driver
Of Scott $25 for not running his horse
lairly.
There were four entries for the pacing
race: H0osier Dick, OF. Cambridge City,
Ind; Sleery George, OF Steubeny lie,
OHIO; Shaker Boy, of Terre Haule, Ind;
and Granger, OF Lawrenceburg, Ind.
All started but Shaker Boy. The first
heat was won by Granger, Sleepy George,
the general tavorite, being terribly
beaten.
The second heat was more closely con-
tested. Hoosier Dick in the lead and
Granger second. On the home stretch
Granger shot ahead and beat Dick by a
neck. George two lengths in the rear.
The following are the summarizes:
Newport Driving Park, July 10, 1875.
Purse 5000; for horses that never beat
2:30.
l. 4. Biggs' 8. q. Jeremiah. h.............1 !
ID. S. Browns s. &. Professor. ..2 2
Z. u. Harvey's b. g. Lew Scott. ....,....3 3 2 8
Tlme-2:Js, 2:53a, 1888.
Same day, purse $40O, free for all
PAGERS.
James Walkers 8. g. Granger ..... ]
ID. J. Browns b. g. Hoosier Dick ....... . 2 .
u. II. Smiths b. g. Sleepy George. ...... 8 . 8
Time-2:291a, 2:3Ok, 2:s9
This closed the meeting OF the New port
Driving Association, the affair having
been as successful as could have been
expected under the circumstances.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-20
Court Cuttings.

N. W. Queen, assignee of Charles j.
Robbins, submitted an action in replevin
before Judge Avery against James Il
Kidwell, to try the right of possession
to a horse, wagon and harness, which
plaintiff claimed were part of the assets
Of his assignor. The jury rendered a
verdict, finding that the defendant was
entitled TO the property, and rendered
damages in the sum Of $500.
In the Probate Court yesterday John
Reese was appointed executor under the
will of John l.. Breese, deceased. Per-
sonalty, $4,000; realty, 5000.
The case of the State against Frank
Wilder, charged with shooting with in
tent to kill Mary Riley last June 1st, is
in progress this morning before Judge
Cox in the Criminal Court. The case
was commenced in Yesterday afternoons
session OF Court, and on the part of the
State Kate Riley, Drs. Kearny and Jud-
kins and Mary Riley were the witnesses
worn, but nothing new Of general i'm
portance was ELECTED.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-20
Baseball,

The Ludlows played picked nine
yesterday afternoon, the former winning
all easy victory by score OF 25 to 5.
The game was uninteresting and one
sided.
The Ludlows to-day play the Blue
Stockings at Cumminsville, and on
Wednesday the st. Louis Reds.
The Red Stockings play the Stars this
afternoon on the grounds of the latter.
The Fleetw0ods in second game with
the Liberties yesterday We're defeated
by a score OF IL TO 6.
In the game mentioned yesterday be.
tween The Fleetwoods and Liberty Boys.
the ball was lost and the game closed al
the end Of the third inning, at which
time the score stood IL 10 3 in favor of
the Liberty Club.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-20

! soft breeze stirred the curls that clua.
tered above his brow; his eyes We're
fixed upon the eastern sky, where a
brilliant sunrise shed a golden glory,
tinting the rose-leaf clouds that foated
ON and on, as though to chase the dark
shadow of night, that was gradually fad
ing in the west.
AS he passed down the long line of sol
dlers, regrets and words of farewell were
spoken IN underbreath; but deaf TO all,
ana with not one last look that might
have spoken his resolution, he moved on
toward the place OF execution. He
reached the spot; his eyes, ut his ia
quest, were left unbound, and still riy.
eted lingeringly, wistiully upon the
drifting clouds, he heard his death sen.
tence read.
A moment more and the ramrods wer1
drawn; then the dull sound as the chargs
was rammed down was heard, and the
first words of the terrible formula we1
spoken: snake ready" But, ere the
knell was uttered, q loud cry of ''Lona
live the Emperor" rang out upon the
air. With wave OF Che hand that stayed
the saddle, and, with rapid strides, adj
vanced toward the prisoner, who, sem
ingly lost in thought, stood motionless,
Whiting the fatal fire.
"Jules LIE PreuxW
The young man turned quickly toward
the speaker. His lips moved, yet no
word escaped them; but the clear, stead
fast eyes seemed to utter the recogni
ton. Kneeiing, he pressed his lips to
Napoleon's hand.
"Jules," continued the Emperor. edo
YOU rememi er the words you spoke last
night in your cel~
81 said il God gave me another life
would dedicate it to you," was the reply.
clearly spoken.
''It is well. God gives you a second
life; conseerate it not to me, but to
France. She is a good aud worthy
mother; love her as faithfully as YOU
love the one who now smiles upon you
from yonder blue heaven. Arise" With
these words he turned away, and a cry
OF JOY rent the air as Napoleon ceased
speaking, for all rejoiced at the welcome
deliyerance of lie Brave"
Some years after, LIE Preux, D ONO, ed
to the rank of colonel, fell upon the bat.
tle-feld OF Waterloo MORALLY wounded,
Rad ant even in death, With the love OF
France and her immortal star OF earthly
glory, the soldier died with the flag he
mad served clasped to his breast, and, in
a clear, ringing voice, crying, "Long i've
the EmperorW "Long live FranceW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-20
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Building Permits.

Building Pernsttss
The following permits were issued since
our last report:
Henry Faus, three-story brick, on Carr
street, between Gest and Richmond; es.
timated cost $4,000.
John Knoepe, addition to frame, on
Lower River road; estimated cost $3.50.
W. Mack, addition to school-house, on
Mitchell street, First ward; estimated
cost $4,000.
r. McKeg, fence wall in rear of 154
Twelfth street; estimated cost $36.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-20
BLSINESS FROSPECTS.

commercial ana trade Journals arr
now very naturally discussing the prob
hbiiities of the fall business. The con
illusions are, as usual, widely different
but there is general feeling OF buoy
rncy and belief that the worst of tn
dull times has passed. The reports o
good crops in all parts of the country
and the prospect of a lively demand from
Europe for breadstuffs, seem TO be reli
Able bases for such conclusions. Thest
wild put money in the hands OF the farm
frs, which alone can give a real impetus
10 all branches OF business.
There is not now nor has there been .
scarcity OF money for the business of the
.ountry. The banks have usually been
well supplied, and money has most Of
the time been easy. But there was nc
legitimate means of starting it througl
the only channel thai could give a solid
revival OF business. With the money fol-
the present heavy crops farmers will be
able TO pay their debts and purchase
more largely for the coming year. This
will enabie the country merchant to pay
his notes and renew his stock, and his
demand will make business good for the
iobber anu the commission man, who ill
turn will want the products Of the tacto.
ries as fast as they can be turned out
Thus will employment be given to those
who have been idle or at work on par1
lime, they will have money to spend, and
SO it will go on, one wheel turning an
other, till business is as brisk and much
more solid than heretofore.
The general trade has been depressed
for the last three years because there
has not been single harvest Of really
good crops. AS long as the farmers were
pinched for cash they bought sparingly,
pad slowly and kept the country mer-
chant behind with his engagements.
Good crops mean Initiating the money in
.he hands Of the farmer and producer,
where it will at once find its way TO the
merchant, manufacturer, carrier, artisan
and laborer, and where it alone can give
genuine impetus and produce results
beneficial to all. Business is an intri-
tate piece of machinery in which every
branch of trade 10 wheel. Put money
N the hands Of the farmers and
you apply force to the main driving
wheel that moves the whole with an easy
and steady motion; put 1T any where else
and you apply your force at the wrong
point, and though you may succeed in
moviug the whole machinery, it is at
Ereat disadvantages and with very un-
Jteady motion.
A Want OF money by the farmers has
been the trouble all afong, and just here
b where the advocates Of an imitation of
the currency make their mistake. An
Increase in the volume of money would
aot put more in the hands of people who
would use it to push business, or give
activity to any branch OF trade.
1t is nothing to the manufacturer that
sAe can get all the money be wants from
lhe banks at six per cent. IL he can not
4nd o market for his manufactured
goods. Itdoes not meet the emergency
50 30 tx matters that the merchants can
sorrow money on good terms-there is
usually no difficulty here-but what he
desires is that the people to whom be
sells may be able to pay, and( as far as
possible, relieve MIN OF the necessity OF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-20

THE report that Fisher is to be re-
tained as u. S. District Attorney for the
District of Columbia is not generally
believed as positively as comes the an
nopncement. Fisher is an able man, bu1
he is too much tainted with corruption
to be kept in such a position. The Admin
tstration can not afford step Of this
kind in the face of protests from three
members of the Cabinet.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-20

THE fire on Fourth street last night
was very destructive one, but the CHIEF
interest centers in the loss OF life and
the injuries sustained by the brave men
who face danger in defense of our prop.
erty, and whose courage, skill and
promptness have given our fire depart.
ment prestige unequaled by any other
IN the country.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-20

RISE-UP WILLIAM ALLEN had better
sit down and let Sam Cary do the talk
ing. Sans speeches always sound well,
and now and then he says something
worthy of consideration. Sit down, Will
liam, sit down.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-20

The foolshness OF seeing in how small
boat the Atlantic can safely be crossed
has again commenced. The crop oil
people who are willing to risk their lives
in this way is equal TO any emergency.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-20
John THOMPSON of Alplers near Ne,

John Thompson, of Algiers, near New
Orleans, lives close to railroad, and
one day his dog was killed by a locomo-
tive. The dog was a fayorite with his
master, whose resentment was aroused
by its death. That night he misplaced a
switch anu threw freight train off the
track, and two days afbsrwards he re.
peated the act. Then a watch was kept,
and he was caught fastening iron bars
to cause disaster to passenger train.
HIS trial is in progress in New Orleans.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-20

HAS Mueller dishonored himself and
disgraced Cincinnati by sending to Chi.
cago an inferior quality Of Buena Vista
stone? 1t looks very much that way. His
friends should see to it, and if he is un'
Justly charged, defend him and make the
Truth appear.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-20

REV. GEORGE c. HARDING, of the In
dianapolis Herald, is credited with hav-
ing written the best account Of the edi-
torial excursion to Colorado that was
published. He told his story without a
"we," or an sour" or an ''us."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-20

THERE is still bare hope that Don.
aldson and his companion escaped Lake
Michigan, and are wandering in the
thinly settled regions OF Wisconsin.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-20

Two steam canal.boats recently made
the round trip from New YORK In the
same time that horse boats have con-
suped in the passage IRON Buffalo, IN.
cidaing two lay-days id the latter city,
ard twenty .stoppasss- EN- route to dis
charge and receive cargo.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-20

THE Herzegovinian rebellion is not
such small affair as Turkey tried to per-
suade herself it would be.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-20

Gratitude. A bachelor made will
leaving his property to the girls who had
refused him. "for to them owe all my
earthly happiness"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-20

TO DAY is the twenty-third success.
sive day that we have had rain.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-20
MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA PARK ERsBURG.
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time. 2 minutes fast.
Baltimore lex SAM. :35AM. 5:35A.M S:4OA.M.
Ba timore, daily. -. 6:30P.M. 2:3OP.M. COOP. M.
Baltimore Ex daily. IL OP.M. SCOOP M. 10 :25r.M.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot, Kilgour and Front. Time, minutes fast.
Baltimore FIX daily. 7:l5A.M, 5:I5A.M. B:40A.&
BaltimOre EX. 7:05P.M 6:50P.M, 1O2bP. Ii
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-20

TEE STAR FOR The SUMNER.
THE DAILY STAR will be mailed to
persons who may be absent from the
city during the summer at the rate OF
fifty cents per month.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-20
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.

Depot, Fifth and Hoadly. Time, minutes fast.
Depart, Arrive, Arriya
Cnti. Cin't. Dest'ou,
New York Ex daily. 9:a0A.M. 5:30A.M. 7:s0p.M
New 7 ork Exdaiy.. 950P.M. 5:0OP.M. 6:50A.M
LoUIsvILLE AND CINCINNATI sHoRT-LTNE.
Depot Front and Kilgour. Time, minutes slow.
Louisville Ex daily 5'b5AM. 6:i0P.M. 10:20A.M.
Louisville tex SUM-. 3setP.M. l2:i5P.M. 7:i5p.M.
Louisville (daily)... 7:O0P.M. :l5A.M. II :SOp.M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-20
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYTON.

CINCINNATI. HAMILTON AND INDIANAPOLIs.
Depot Fifth and Hoadly. Time, z minutes FAST.
indianapolis Ac,... 7:30A M 10 :3OP. NJ IL :55P. NJ
Indianapolis Ac.,...; I:toP.M. 12:3OA.M. 6:olA.M.
indianapolis lex Sat) 'l0P.M. 12:55p.M. 12a5P.M.
c1NoINNATLaIoHMoND AND oHIeAGo.
Depot Fifth and Hoadly. Time, minutes fast.
Shhisaso Ex; ,........ 7S0A.M. 9:25P.M. s4OP N.
kichmond Ac.: :30r.M. 1255P.M. T:4OP.M.
Chicago Elk daily 80. 70OPM. 8:55A.M. 7:4OA. M,
GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA.
Depot, Fifth and Hoadly. Time, minutes fast,
Grand Rapids Ac., -. 7:30A,M. 9:25P.M. 9;3aP,M,
Grand Rapids ex Sat. 7OOP.M 8:55A.M. 10OOA.M.
DAYTON SuORT.TINE Mn rr ryrr
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-20

The 7:45 A. NJ. and 4:10 p. NJ. trains connect foT
Yellow Srrngs and Springfield. The Church train
leaves Loveland Sundays at A. NJ, and returning
leaves Cincinnati at q M.
CINCINNATI AND siusKINGUM VALLEY.
Depot, Front and Kilgour. Time, minutes fast.
GAINESVILLE Ex......l0 1904. N. l3:40P.M. 5;59P.Ms
Circleville Ac. ........ 4l0P.M 10:l5A.M. 9:30P.M
COLUMBUS, MT. VERNON AND CLEVELAND.
Depok Front and Kileour. Time minutes fast.
Cleveland Ex........ TEAM. 6:50P.m. 7.35P.M
i CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO.
Boat, foot Of Broadway to Huntington, City TINA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-29
Frightening Children.

Nothing can DO worse for child than
to be frightened The effect of the scare
IL Is slow to recover from; II remains
with Il sometimes until maturity, ns Is
shown by many instances Of morbid sensi-
tiyeness and excessive nervousness. Not
untrequently, fear Is employed rs means
Of discipline. Children are controlled by
being made to believe that something
terrible will happen TO them, and punish.
ed by being shut up in dark rooms, or by
being confined in places they stand in
dread Of. No one, without vivid memory
Of his own childhood, can comprehend
how entirely cruel sich things are. We
have often heard grown persons tell Of the
suffering they have endured, MS children
under like circumstances, and recount
the itrcparable injury which they then
received. No parent, no ntirse, capable
Of alarming the young, is fitted for her
position. Children, as near rs possible,
should be trained not to know the sense Of
fear, which, above everything else, Is to
be feared in their education, early and
late
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-29

NEW YORK, June COton-DuIl at
l5SSaljAc, FlOur-Firm; SuperGne west.
ern and State "a 50a4 50; common to good
s. 2Oa5 %; good 10 choice IS l6a5 65; extra
Ohio s. 25a7 90; white wheat extra S. 65a
. 80; ST. Louis s. SOaS G5, Rye Flour
Steady at ~ g5a5 80. Corn Meal-Firm
ut 50 Sja4 20. Wheat-Better and In fair
demand; No. /? Chicago 81 l3IIal II; No.
3 Milwaukee 81 IS; No. | spring 81 lOa
l 222ii amber 81 35al 80; white 81 SOal 40,
Rye-Dull ut 9Ocal VI. Barley--NOminal.
Malt-ACtive at 81 70, Corn-Steady and
IN moderate demand; mixed western steam.
or 77a7SIGC; do sail 79aSlC; white sSa9Oc.
Oats-& shade better; mixed western Ola
03J6c; white G2a65c, lIay-Unchanged
at G5a7Oc. COaee-ACtivG at l6alSAC.
Sugar-Very dull; fair to good refining TX
aSGSc; prime SIC. Rice Quiet and un.
changed MolasSCs-Dull. WlIiSky-Stcady
ut 81 l0lI.