davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-13
Michael Angeles in the south Kensington Ma-
seum.

nhc ,c,a,.,,, n; nart;ouIorlv r;nh I.
,.:a Ane nusu n, .san,nn,.,r .hot y
MicAael Anseio uunsaa1rlns ~. s,,a III snas y :,
naa ~ siTyar Ta, aeh sau d uy ,Se sosuSn -
" s.uniou, sao h..a,,.ts',, anu n;1 sn1 a.1'
~ possesses .ue neausl,ss Vup,u @ eAeous,
e. ~ .ne sIea. souipsta st.,s swons{ -.
yeat ia0.h ; a.;o nie 'va.ue sd es'o sa,; ~ M,
.'ss, Das s'su ~ asar aau one
,ha ;m,arve,,;~ svarv ~, - a''ns;aaoa. =" ,.,.sas.n
sas,l,slnra n % ~ s.arya.I ~r n1s idea dirss.,tr %
an tpsa 1narhle, .rhera IL . tsn,a 10 bnst
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-13
ArtlacIaI Ice.

| Speaking of tue lce-works of the manu-
featuring company at Montgomery, Ala,
the Advertiser gives the following inter-
esting account OF the manner In which
the great frigid luxury is made:
! Seventy thousand gallons OF water are
used daily in the manufacture OF 12,00O
pounds of ice, the cost ef which. when
placed in the ice-heuse, is about "a of a
cent per pound, which is cheaper than
the freight from the lakes ii the ice was
put. on the cars gratis, besides the ad- :
vantage OF getting it in small Quantities
when desired, and being mucd cleaner
and purer than lake ice.
The distilled water is put In tin cans
80 inches long, 9% inches wide, and 2s<
inches thick, which ieayes the ice in cou-
venient shape for handling. These cans
are then placed in rows i'll tanks filed
with sail W a6er (though OF course the
salt water dces not come quite to the
tops OF the cans SO as TO NIX witA the
distilled water, which they contain J,
through whIcn iron pipes conduct The
ether. Tue ether is made in another
room, and after being purified il pumped
into a receiver ani brought unaer q
pressure Of " to ITO pounds To the square
inch, which hquidIzes it. IL is tlen
forced through small tube to a larger
tube which opens INTO all the pipes IN
the tank about 100 pipes in eacn tank J;
it then expands into gas anu fills ali
the tubes (its capacIry for expansion
being as 10 500
Tne ether extracts the caloric from the
water which surrounds the tubes, thus
equallzing the temperature, and BRING
ing the whole below the freezing point;
the distilled water freezing very readily,
ana the salt water being brought down
several degrees colder than ice, yet with
out freezing. The gas passes on through
tue pipes and into The receiver, from
Wnicn IL Is pumped into an ethef holder
and again reduced to liquid by press
ture, which IL facilitated W passing it
through long coil ct pipe surrounded
by cold water. II s,inen forced through
the tubes again and performs the same
work over.
Some OF the other gas pipes were COW
cred with snow 10 Tie depth OF three
quarters of an inch, collected from the
surrounding atmosphere. IL is very diff
cut to contiue IL, but If not allowed TO
escape the same quantity can be used
continually. tits said to be much bet
ter than mercury, rs the latter eats out
copper pipes in q short time, and iron
pipes hi about two years, white the latter
does not affect tue metals.
The cans are taken out one at time
and dipped into a vat Of hot water, thus
loosenlng the cake of ice, which tHen
slips out, and tile can is again filled and
SET in its place. This IL doDe' three
times day. Tnese slabs OF ice weigh
twenty-tive pounds eRch, and tour Ut
them are piled on top OF each other and
allowed to freeze together, making 100
pounds to the block. fnese blocks are
LIANT e.narnta nv rtafsinO ANAL sticks
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-13

/ If the dramatic profession is one which
1t is disgraceiul for any lady to adopt,
reason compete us to say that no lady
ought to enter theater at all. And
social Inconsistency ~ still more strongly
brought out when we reflect how excess
sively popular are amateur theatricals,
and TO what a professional extent they
are carried. There are several private
houses in England which possess a reg
trivaBce and stage appurtenance are to
be found, and where performances are
repeated night alter night, to which
friends, tenants, and tradespeople are
in turn invited as spectators
Nobody thinks there 10 any harm in
this, and as q simple matter oI fact there
is no harm. Ladies, in the highest sense
Of the term eagerly and brilliantly as
sist In these performances, which are
rapidly beeoming public In every way ;
for we know that ladies often act In pri-
[vate theaters to promiscuous audiences
who pay their money for admission.
Why, then, should educated ladies who
| are born with the dramatic instinct
strong in them, bat have NO other future
to look forward 10, except, perhaps, a
prize In the matrimonial market, BIZ de-
barred from adopting the stage as pro-
lessionf surely it is as honorable to
work for livelihood with God-given
talents as to sell handsome face to a
wealthy suitor.
Surely IT is not less worthy of a clever
woman to teach adults, from the stage,
what they, are aud what they ought to
be, than to incuicate the rudiments of
education in the school-room. Surely,
if the theater is u place to which we may
take eur wives aud dau ,hters with Inn
nunjtv wa should desire that the act.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-13

tpeculiarity--a nose almost as nat as an
African's. In the evening Tubat was all
made up for his part, and the play pro-
ceedeL' very smoothly, when the bow
comedian of The coInpany bappeped TO
notice Snyfock's friend, and bis nose
.paStie.ilarly. "My dear boy" said he,
taking tie unsuspici0us l.. aside, ~ Gull
do faiDously-your make up IL perfect
only you must remedy that unhappy
nose OF yours. VINO ever saw Jew
win q ~ nosei Davenport Is very par
ticular about these ihings, ana II be sees
you lie Will not allow you to 20 on."
Poor l.. vas much distu bed, and
asked how be should remedy tue detsct.
"l'll lend you my PantaiOvn's LUse,"
said the wasyisb conlediap. "iAit tAiAt
ON and you'll need nothing more." l..
consented, and NOW being all fxed, AS
he thought, his scene was cylleu, ami he
went to ms entrance waiting tor tue
cue. Davenport was raging away In
front aDout his jewels ana his daughter,
and the audience wrought up TO Intense
excitement, when suddenly rubal made
has appearance. ~
Never LII n theater before was there
sucn season OF laughter, for never mad
any one there seen such figure as rubai
GU, with his short round lace and long
coniical Pantaloou's hose. Davenport
turned to discover The cause OF tnis
burst OF hilarity, and fell back like u
man shot. Tue remainder Of the scene
was uninteiligibie, aAd alter it. was over
the tragedian called l.. aside, and said,
in his peculiarly dramatic manner: "My
God, young man, Wnat Possessed you TO
put ON that nosef Tnists not panto-
mime. You have ruined The play-inade
u guy of US all" Then he went with his
long stage-swing 10 his dressing-room.
l.. was nearly distracted.
The wag who had done all the mis-
chiei now came up with face OF deep
griet, and whispered: "Don't be hurt,
George. did not think Davenport
would take it 50 seriously. Pull the cDn-
founded thing off," Tne trial scene fol-
lowed next. aud in this act the cnarac-
ters are discovered as the curtain rises.
Tubal was late. Ii Is not customary for
him TO appear in the scene; but ne Was
| di, ected 10 do SO Tonight to ill up the
| picture. Shylock was just IN
the middle of the speech ~
| have possessed your grace, etc.''
| when the wretched rubal put ia his tar.
| dy appearance ior the sec0ud time-out
now, alas shOrn OF his nose altogether.
| Tue reader may imagine the Mysteries OF
| laughter that followed. DIyenports Q
| face of anguish was a study. Actors
and audience found it impossible to as.
sist at the remand r OF the performance
! with gravity, and never did farce wind
up more suprOariously than did tnai
nights representation of the "Merchant
| of Venice" MIR. Davenport returned
alone to his hotel and went Directly 10
| bed.-Baltimore Gazette.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-13

LvERrooI, 0ctfs-coston unchans sed Mid
ding ugsanss SIC. DO Orleans y4c. Sales a. tea
bales. BreadstuiIs Hat
RuPrALo. N. Y. Oct n Wheat more
active at& 17al3l for No. milwaukee,, and
" " for old No. = Chicago
PEORIA. Oct l3-Corn quiet at s<kc. Oats
quiet; white. 3sAc: No. =, "; rejected. 33,sc-
hye dall and nothing doing.
CHICAGO. Oct 13--Wheat hrmer; 0ctahor.
la 10: Novoluher 81 Otk. Corn steauy: 0cto-
Der 67kc; Novcubsrs Snc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-13

The market Is steady. and business has becn
only m0dqFata the past week. We.qu0Es:
PRIETs-Fancy, 8ha9c: standard, Ikasc, and
lower grades, 6a7c per yard.
JEANs--WInona, aUc; Pewee, 25c: Guiding
Star, SIC; Oregon. S5l<c; Gibraltar, 4sc; Amer
ican. c; Queen. City. 6ls; Dear Island, 60c;
Leus branch, 7oe 49,. i - (
PLAID CorfoSs- Alabama, le5scyyG Geneva,
10kc; Bayou, I0c; Queen Of the West. IKE.
YIOKIN0s -Conrss0ka q = A, Hkc; Conestoga
EC 4, 1896 Conest0ga Medal. Hsse; Msshsen,
I6c; Lewiston 4-4 &c; Amo>keag A q A. 25c;
Queen ef the West. l5c; Queen OF the West
X. 1c.
RscTN sHkETrxss STANDARD Eastern, 1oc;
stanaard Western, SKATE: seconds, &c
BLEkeHED C0TT0Ns-New lork Mills. 15kc;
" wansuttz,. l5c: Fruit of-thc Loom, 1ts<a, 70:
Lons<lale, llaifk; Hope 9a9h; Great Fails
s. Sc; Great Fails A. %: lQ~4 Bleachot Sheev-
ings--Loweil. suc: AilendaIe, Ss3sc; PepperllI,
S5e; feeuot, 40; Uticas &5c-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-13

"A good story comes to US from Brook
'fyn. Df. Jerome Watker, one of tue
brighter mealcal lights OF the new gene
ration, had just been writing a letter at
the ttIetation OF q solaief. san, Doe
Ith0f,n sad the sick man, just as the let
ter was being closed. "wad yer plaze
ask, sem TO exetishe mistakes
in spellin' and writin :" The habit. Of
old days was strong uponhim.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-13
STAGE OF THE RIVERS.

Oil City-l foot inches and falling.
Brownsville-7 feet 10 inches and stationary.
Wheeling % feet inches and rising,
Mariettar-5 feet inches and rising.
Middleport-4k feet and rising.
Galfpolfs-Rfver rising slowly.
Huntngt0n--4 feet 10 inches and rising.
LouisvlIle--fis feet In the canal and rising.
EyaDsvilfe-Riyer about stationary.
J. Nashville--T feet inches and rising.
Calro--9 feet 10 inches and falling.
St. L0uis-River falling slowly.
The Handy has laid up and is offered for
sale.
Al. Smith, a we'll known Cincinnati and ST.
Louis pilot, . resident here, died at Owensboro
Sunday OF malariaf fever.
The h0stona went ont place Of the John d.
Rhaans yesterday to Portsmouth.
Capt. San BryaHt, lateImate Of the Bostona,
has j,ined the crew of the O,lacEita Relic.
Investigation Of the collision case Of the
Vint. Shinkle and 7. 4. Hillmin commences
tomorrow At Louisville.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-13

Easton Press: Four men were enjoy
ing little game Of eucnre in Nortn-
ampton street saloon, the other night,
when boy poked in his head and said :
There's woman out here who wants
to know II Mr~--.s in here." The men
didn't exactly hear what the name was,
but three Of them got got out OF tSe side
door as suddenly as though smallpox
patient had been brought in. Thele Is
nothing singular aboub this, only the
one lett was u single man.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-13

HOGS Holders are irm, but tho market is
slow to-day. We quote: Stockers IS u,a6 50,
common light " Coat 35, good light 81 COAT 75,
good butchers "a SbHS ~ per eentai gross.
GATFLk--Qnies ana Arm Total rsrn9c OF
mar ket S2 50a4 Is for common to fair butchers !.
SHEEP - Yhe marked remains quiet and
ssesrtiy. We qusre lair good 81 5OaA rs per
Ccatai gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-13

The tact Is. that having given TO the
modern democratic movement its i'm.
pulse, with tue steuin 0f tie new ftien,
with tho Reformation. II it(0eImany left
TO another more practical peopIe-the
.AneI -6axons--to deluce In America tts
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-13
LBoAL.

NTOTb E-Ths> undersigned has been duly
~ app0Int tesi administrator Of the estate OF
1sorge Klunz, late Of Hamilton county Ohio.
deceased. LEoNHARD BAUER
HIIDEBa1sr & BEusER, Atfys. ocls-stw
II EGALA-Ths, State of Ohio, County Of
y Hamilton. So; -. Frances y: hepier vs.: Eme-
in PARTITION -HnieIfne Reeves, Of Mesiera,
Jackson county. State OF Indiana. CIarsssa
X Use, Of Lebanon, St Clair county, State Of
illinois; Glementiaa Lyenss Of Lebanon, Sc.
derson, OF Moornea.i, Clay county, State Of Min-
nee0ta; Caroline A. Erwin and \. " arren kr-
win, her husband Of Philaslelphia, Philalei-
pnla county, State Of Pennsylvania; HasfyC.
Borden. of Washington. DistricEof Columbia;
Jamss o. Borden, Of Chicago, Cook county,
State Of Illinois: James Usjoa.., Of Green's
burg, Decatur county, state Of IBdiana; lydia
Uyjohn, Frances $, Upjshu. Thomas URjebn,
John yhlenn waFa nss Sa1Spad Hpssdnn s,:s MARY Jane
ty, aud - Frinty, her husband. Elizabeth
gpjohn, Aafen UIJokn, Cynthia Ann Upjohn,
Virginia tij0nn. Alice uHjchn, Martha Up
john. James A. UIjehn, Elmore Upiehn, Fran
eis Upjohn; Warren :. Upjohn, Harriet L. Up
I'm. and Calvin K Upjonn, heirs at Law OF Syl-
vesier Upjohn, deceased. all OF GreensbHrr
Decatur county, State OF Indiana, Will take
notice that petition was flled against them on
the 9Th day OF October. A. ID. loi5 10 the tourt
Of Common Pleas within an / for the ,oanty Of
Hamilton and State Of ohio, by Frances N.
kepler. and is NOW pending, wherein said
Frances NJ Kepier demands partition Of the
Aliowtng real estafe, t0-wst: SlEuate in the
0<y Of Iincinnati, In the state Of OhiA and
bong that lot al ground and 1he house thereon
moa1nri6r tlrensy live (4s) feet in front on The
south s,<lo of Four. h street. and extending back
southanlvfly the same witlth in rear as IN front
one hun{ired and thirty y-six ftaS) feet, and lies
parallel with and oHe hundred and 1fty-one
feet and 0ne-shjrl of y foot west Of Central
xvenue (fora,erly Western Rew}. and being Tho
same premises conveyed by Harvey Mad no
William Wess and Mary Ann West b. deed
dated the 3ith day OF May, A. D. asia, and that
Francss N. Kcpier with apply for an order thst
parti1eR may " ,n4<le Of SAIL pzeIEsssA
FUR HESi, tkAALEh ~ StAIkl4 u.
Att0' acya for 4 ktAnccs NJ koplcr.
Dated this l. n day of octabcrs A. u. kSl5s
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-13
RIVER NEWs.

The weather to-day is cleas and pleasant
The river continues rising, with 8 feet 8 incnes
in the channel.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-13

NOTb E-The undersIgned has been duly
~ appointed administrator Of the estate OF
tssorge KIunz, late Of Hamilton county. Ohio.
deceased. LE0NHARD BAUER
October 13, lS75.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-03-04

hold any office which the Constitu-
ton does not prohibit them from
holding. The bill does not pro-
vide that they shall hold any office
forbidden by that document.
AssEMBLY.-The motion to reject
the Senate bill allowing foreign cor
porations to plead the statute OF
limitations was lost, and the bill
passed. Also, the bill amending the
registry law. This bill requires
actual and not constructive residence
and the word "residence" is held to
mean "principal place OF abode; the
place to which, when absent, the
applicant for registration intends to
return" Also, the bill making
county treasurers preferred creditors
of counties.
The State Prison Investigating
Committee will make a unanimous
report that Warden Hyman had reg
ularlv held sexual intercourse with
the female convict, Mollie Forshay.
The report is not yet submitted to
the Legislature.
The bill to COMPEL foreign corpo-
rations to keep an office, secretary or
agent, and set of books, to be open
to public inspection within the State
was refused engrossment.
The bill to regulate the location
and taxation of borax mines was
passed.
The bill to prevent the running at
large of hogs and goats passed.
Passed Assembly bill making
railroads fence their roads on public
and private lands, or be held re-
sponsible for stock killed.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-03-04
The LEGISLATURE.
ESPECIAL TO THE TIMES. !
CARSON, March 2, 1875.

CARSON, March 2, 1875.
SENATE. - The motion was car
ried to reconsider the vote by which
the bill was lost to entitle women to
hold certain offices; also the bill in
relation to the State University.
The motion to reconsider Senate
Bill No. 81 was lost.
A bill was introduced to regulate
proceedings in courts of justice; also
defining the time for commencing
civil actions.
Several Assembly bills were re-
ceived and referred.
A bill was introduced to regulate
proceedings in the courts of justice
in this State.
The bill providing for the publica.
ton of the laws in the Enterprise
was lost.
The bill was passed in relation to
foreign corporations; also, the bill in
relation to bankers interest on Sc
curitles.
The bill was tabled relating to the
office hours of the Governor; also,
the Militia bill.
A message announced the ap-
proval of the bill to compel the
Warden of the State Prison to report
monthly.
The bill to allow mining stockhold-
ers owning shares to the value of
$500 to visit the interior of mines
was made the special order for to-
dav at 70 O'Clock M.
AssEMBLY.-The Humboldt dele
cation reported back without recon-
mendation the bills for the construc-
ton of certain railroads in that
county; also, the bill to supply the
town of Winnemucca with water.
The Railroad Committee reported
unfavorably on the bill for the con-
struction of railroad from Virginia
City to Umatilla, Oregon.
The Assembly refused to concur in
the Senate amendment to the substi-
tute gambling bill.
A bill was introduced to author
ize suit to be commenced against the
State in the Second Judicial District
Court.
The bill was lost to authorize Nye
county to pay $4,000 to j. M. Cald-
we'll.
The bill for the relief of the Cor
bett brothers was passed.
Beck's Railroad Freight and Fare
bill was considered in Committee of
the Whole without definite conclu-
sion.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-03-04
MINERALOGIsT's REPORT.

We have before us the Biennial
Report of the State Mineralogist
for the years 1894. 1t is a full,
instructive and compendious report
of the condition of the mines in
this State, and conveying, as ii
does, official information abroad OF
the condition of the mines, is OF
incalculable value. The following
extract we give for the benefit OF
those of our readers who have not
the opportunity of procuring a
copy of the Report:
The past two years has been a
period of unexampled prosperity IN
the history of this State, and at no
time have the prospects for future
success been so encouraging. De-
pendent for the most part upon the
products of the mines, the fortunes
of Nevada are at all times liable to
the fluctuations incident to mining;
bodies of ore are exhausted, and
some time must necessarily elapse
before other bodies are discovered;
but at present such a wealth of the
precious metals has been disclosed
in the mines upon the Comstock
lode, that many years will have
passed before it can be exhausted.
Competent persons have estimated
the value of the ore now in sight in
the Consolidated Virginia and Cali
fornia mines, at more than one hun
dred million dollars, and yet these
two mines occupy only about one
thousand three hundred of the
twenty-five thousand feet located,
and worked on the same lode. 1t
has also been estimated that the
product of all the mines in the
State, for 1875, will reach fifty mil
lion dollars, and this is but the COM
mencement of new era in the
mining interests of this State. From
present indications, our mining re-
sources are practically without limit,
and with one of the most industrious
and bravest populations to be found
in any country, no uneasiness need
be felt in the decay of mining enter
prises in Nevada. No safer invest
ment for capital can be made, where
such speedy and remunerative re-
suits are obtained. The fruits of
our mines have made thousands of
men wealthy, and have built hun
dred palaces more gorgeous than
those of ancient story, and still our
army of courageous prospectors are
searching on every mountain slope,
and in every deep ravine, for the
stores of wealth which nature has
so lavishly bestowed upon this Sec
ton of our fair land. Many old
districts are being reorganized, and
abandoned claims relocated, while
those at work, with rare exceptions,
are greatly cheered with anticipa-
lions of brighter future.
The present population is estimat-
ed at about seventy-five thousand.
The number of votes cast at the last
general election was 1904, being
1900 more than was ever before
polled in the State.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-03-04

TUNHE NEWARK LAND COMPANY is now
Il assuming shape; the Guarantee Fund
paid in. This Company will be prepared in
March to take 5000 people by steamboat and
railroad to their town and lands in one ex-
cursion, which will be advertised. By refer
ence to the Coast Survey Chart it will be
seen that at Potrero Point, in front of New
ark, the deep water comes all the way through
the channel from the Pacific, with the
C. P. R. r. running In direct line through
Livermore Pass, making this the connecting
point between all parts of the United States
and by deep water to all parts of the globe,
and the greatest manufacturing point on the
Bay of San Francisco--plenty of water, good
climate, excellent soil, and easy communica-
ton. This land will be sold at auction in
April, in acres and lots. This Company will
commence active operation in building, etc,
soon. For all information, circulars, maps
and subscription, apply at the office of the
Company, 4O5h California Street, basement.
opposite Bank of California, San Francisco.
CHAS. X. PETERS, Manager.