davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-09
5000 os 9. 81. l2?s $1,000 US IS io-lo.r.. i
1890 US $40, 9, '67.. III

$1,000 Dis Col 3.65's. I.
3Ux0 Tom 6's,n series
2lLOb Tenn 6's. o. s3
7NU Chi. X | h r rs
5000 Cen fHc gid BIDS
ltstb I'm Fac l.k lst..
2Vn Nor 4 Els 1's,'7l
5000 NJ 4 4 con. :. -.
1000 h, q X a NJ LIST
1000 q h n W &C gb.
G tlshs w I'm Tei. bo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-09

Tho Cariboo Silver Mine, Boulder county, Colorado
produced $500 900 last year, but paid dividend. Tho
mine was sold some two years ago the Mining Com
pany Ncdcrand, at The Hague, for 81, 600, 600.
The new Almadcn quicksilver mines at San jose
Call worked TO only limited extent from ls46 to
1853 Since tina, time they have produced COG, 1853
nasks equal 46 $685. 654 pounds. They arc with tho
exception Of the Amadcn mines OF Spain, the most
productive quicksilver mines in the world About 600
employed at all times Tho reduction works
contain nine furnaces. During eleven years ending
last December the shafting, drifting and other mining
work amounted TO l2e ia lnca feet costing 81 600 900
gold.
Mr.. c. II. Fish has been elected President OF tho
Consolidated Virginia Mining Company In place OF Mr.
Edward Barron, resigned. TIE mInc was recently
thrown open to public inspection countcract recent
statements that the rich body approaching ex-
haustion.
RAILWAY NEWS
f.lin s.fpra e1,o ar ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-09

The dividends paid by tho Northern Belle Mine to
date reach 100000 The property was purchased
four years ago for $3s 900, and is now valued at
81, 000, 600
The following treasure was sent to China from San
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-01
Court Cuttings.

Mrs. Jane M. Y. Rine was before Judge
Matson on the charge of lunacy, pre-.
ferred against her by her husband. Tes.
timony in progress.
George f. Robinson against the Mt.
Adams & Eden Park Inclined Plane
Railway Company. A suit for services
as engineer. Verdict for plaintiff for
1927. |..... -~
The creditors Of Sylvester W. Bard
instituted proceeding to force him into
bankruptcy.
VIM. Boehme was admitted to $500 bail
on the charge OF passing counterfeit
money.
J.G. Wilson, charged with passing a
spurious $50 bill was honorably dis.
charged. o..
Edward Bird, arraigned on charge
of burglary, breaking into a store on the
corner OF Seventh and Main streets, en-.
tered plea of guilty.
Adam Story, administrator, against
ohm q. Dusber. An action to recover
| 500 damages for the death of George
Kline, killed by piece Of falling coal
from dsleudanps premises. Verdict for
| defendant.
Eli Barnes appeared to answer a
charge Of burglarIzing G. II. Blackburn IS
residence during last April. Evidence
! not closed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-01
A Grocer's Trick.

The other day, says the Free Press, a
Grand River avenue grocer purchased a
tDirty.pound crock Of butter OF farmer
whom he had never dealt with before,
and while down cellar emptying the
crock he thought OF. a trick to surprise
the agriculturalist. Finding a stone
weighing about eight pounds, the grocer
creased it, carried 1t up stairs with the
crock, and pointing to 1t, quietly re-
marked: &
WThis, Of course, is to be taken from
the gross weight as we'll as the jar"
The farmer looked at the stone for
several long seconds, and then In a voice
so low that NO one else could hear, re.
plied:l t
"Please kiver piece Of paper over the
| lar. for there's man out by the door
VINO knows mep
The grocer. finally explained his Gend-
| ish plot, and the butter-seller's face un-
derWent sudden change. Reaching
over the sugar barrels to shake hands,
he said: .sat ..ael
II didn't hardly believe it, though my
wife came OF tricky family, and
should have gone home and organized
mourning and lamentation In the farm
house,"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-01
Expulsion of Flies.

We copy the following from the Lon
don Garden. Have any OF our readers
witnessed similar results?
"Tne Rev. George M. Drought, writ
ing from Ireland to the Times, says:
For three years have lived in a town,
and during that time my sitting room,
mas been Tree from flies, three or ioul
only walking about my breakfast table
while all my neighbors' rooms were
crowded. l often congratulated my
self on my escape, but never knew the
reason OF 1t until two days ago. then
had occasion to move my goods to an
other house, while l remained for two
days longer. Among other things
| moved were boxes Of geraniums and
calcolarias, which stood in my window,
the windows being always open to full
extent, top and bottom. The boxes
were not gone halt an hour before my
room WAS as full as those around me.
This, to me, is a new discovery, anC
perhaps it may serve to encourage
others in that which Is always q source
OF pleasure, and which now proves also
to be source OF comfort, VIZ: window
gardening"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-01
Attempted Suicide.

Dietrich Timmel, laborer at Over
dicks Mineral-water Factory, attempted
to commit suicide last evening. Timmel
married about ten years ago, but latterly
his wife obtained divorce from him.
and is now living with her mother at No.
Moore street. After supper Timmel
went out on the street and determined
to blow out his brains with small old
fashioned pistol. The weapon was pre-.
maturely discharged and one Of Tim.
meps hands blown to atoms. He was
taken to the City Hospital. His wounds
Are not fatal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-01
Announcements.

Grand rally Of old soldiers at Arbeiter
Hail tonight. Veteran badges will be
distributed. .. .....
Anniversary sermon to be preached at
tie First Presbyterian Church, Walnut
Wills, tomorrow morning.
The concert and moonlight festival OF
the Cincinnati Orpheus, at the Lookout
House, has been postponed until Thurs
day, July 6, on account OF bad weather.
Centennial sermon-subject, "E Pluri-
BUS Unum"-will be preached by Rev.
Dr.. Skinner, in the Second Presbyterian
Church, corner Elm and Eighth streets,
tomorrow morning at II O'clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-01
new Job Printing office.

#. o. Carnahan & Co. have opened a
Job printing office in the Star Building,
$50 Walnut street, where work is already
beginning to flow, and is turned out in
the most beautiful and artistic style
These gentlemen are thorough workmen
standing In fact at the very mead Of theil
business in this city. Their material
presses and fixtures are entirely new,
and embrace all the modern improve.
ments known to the. art. Such artists
with facilities unsurpassed, and with al
acquaintance and influence second tt
pome, can not bat do a fine business and
give universal satisfaction.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-01
LOCAL BREVITIES.

VAULT CLEANERS are getting bold
again.
TIE Custom-house is being rejuye-
mated.
In consequence of the death Of the
PASTORS dau.nter. there will be NJ SER
vice OF the Tabernacle Congregation at
Robinson's 0pera-house tomorrow
morning.
A PARTY OF eighteen young Cincin-
natians start to.nivnt for tine Centennial
In O chartered Pullman scate-room car,
and under the management OF Sam. Mo-
Glasson, of the Gibson House.
COLONEL VIM. l.. OBRIEN has been
presented with handsome solid silver
tobaoo0-boX by his Cincinnati friends
who accompanied him TO the Tilden Con-
YentiOn. Give US a chaw, Colonelr
CORONER MALEY yesterday even
Ing held an inquest on male
fWtus found in box at st. Bernard's
Cemetery. Nothing was developed to
identify the parCies who left it there.
: The $500 horse of A. Strauch, Super
intendent OF Spring Grove Cemetery,
was cut severely by some scoundrel ON
Thursday afternoon. The horse was
cut In the left shoulder and also in the
side, but the animal will not be lamed
lor life.
PATRICK MURPHY, contractor on the
Southern Railroad, was at Hammond
street Station last night, and informed
the officers that he had been robbed OF a
0hsok for 5000 on the First National
Bank Of Danville, and also note tor
800. Murphy says that he was on a
spree, and the theft occurred in some
saloon OF this city.
AT an election held last evening Fri
day, June 30) by the Eureka Lodge, A.
O. U. W., the following officers were
elected to serve for ensuing term: DR.. G.
D. Wright, P. Nj. WI DR.. Il. M. Reed, NJ
W., F. NJ. Thomas, g. F.; Alex. b. al.
len, 0yerseer; II. Al. Davis, Recorder;
y. A. Draper, Financier; p. r.. Warman
Receiver; r. 5. Curry, Guide; John Per.
kins, /. W.; Fred. Beck, y. W.; Physi
Dian, DR.. y. .. Wright.
AN old man, sixty-nine years old
who gave his name as Abel Welch, took
lodging at the Third-street Station-ho ouse
lasI evening. He was accompanied with
q seven.year old girl, and says that he
and the girl tramped 1t TO this city from
Abingdon Court.house, Virginia. some
three hundred miles. The child's fee
were swollen somewhat. To-day the
two resumed their march on the way tS
Buffalo County, Wisconsin, where some
Of Welch's children are living.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-01
Local Political Notes.

Charley Jacobs, jr., and Alderman
Brickel are aspiring and psrspiring Tor
the Republican nomination for Sheriff.
Paul Williamson, who has made most
popular Recorder, will doubtless again
be the Democratic nominee for that
position. The opposition is not tor
midable.
Mr. Lewis q. Bernard, the popular
and efficient Clerk Of the Board of Pub
lie Works, announces himself on the
track for the Democratic nomination for
County Clerk.
Mr.. Albert S. Longley will test the
sincerity Of his many friends by pre-
senting himself to the Republican Con.
vention this fall as candidate for
County Recorder.
W. II. Mathews, of old Anderson, still
holds the inside track for the Democratic
nomination for County Clerk. He is
popular and influential, and is compe-
tent man wherever put.
Henry Kessler is announcing In q
quiet way that he would like to make
the fight for Congress in the Second Dis
trict, provided Banning again runs on
the Democratic ticket. He isn't frantic
TO make the race against John A. Shank.
The rumors that Mayor Johnston will
not be candidate for Congress in the
First District are not yet accepted by his
friends. They still say they will nomin.
ate and elect him and repudiate the sug-
gestion Of ''pull through" in the First
District.
Amor Smith is especially anxious to
see Hayes elected. In that case Gen.
Tom Young will become Governor and
Amor will accept the next Republican
nomination for Mayor Of Cincinnati,
which was put down on the slate for the
gallant Lieutenant Governor.
Hon. s. Ii. Burton, the good natured
member OF the last State Senate, from
Hamilton County, has thought the mat
ter over and concluded that he would
like to be member OF Congress. He
will try it in the First District. He
thinks if the Republicans have any
chance OF success he is the man.
Democrats OF the Second District are
earnestly urging John A. Shank to ac-
oept nomination Tor Congress, as they
are confident he will have no trouble in
| carrying ths District, and are NOT 80
sure Of success In any other event. II
he can satisfactorily arrange his private
business he will do SO, 1t not Banning
will probably run and be defeated.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-01
Chester Park.

The races were not as well attended
rs usual, owing to the threatening
weather. In the first race the entries
were Harry Clay, Nellie Morton and
Little Joe. Harry Clay took the. first
heat in 2:44A; Little Joe the second in
9:44; CLAY the third in 2:45. The fourth
heat was declared a dead heat between
Clay and Little Joe, with Nellie Morton
distanced. Time-2:42H. Harry Clay
won the next heat anu race In 2:4316
Clay was driven by w. II. Bair, formerly
superintendent for Doble.
The race of the day, two mile heats
for $3.50 sweepstakes, between Lady
Chester and Blossom, was won by Lady
Chester.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-01

The Rsd-stocking Juniors yesterday
defeated the Walnut Hills Club by q
score OF Is to 4.
COLUMBUS, July 1.-Buckeyes 8, Hart
fords 2; yesterday.
MILWAUKEE, July 1.-Athletics Of Phil
adelphia IA, West Ends Of Milwaukee 4;
yesterday.
Last game Of the Hartford series to.
day at the Cincinnati grounds.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-01
Fourth Of July Celebrations and
~ Excursions

Excursion tickets will be sold to and
from all points on the line OF the Pitts
burg, Cincinnati q St. Louis Railway,
popularly known as the Panhandle
Route, on July and 4; return tickets
rood until July 8, 1875, inclusive.
Celebrations in honor OF the One Hun.
dredth Anniversary Of American Inde-
pendence are announced for July by
local committees at all principal points
on the line. Special Efforts are belng
made In the large cities to make these
demo- strations worthy Of the occasion.
No one should stayat home when friends
piay be visited at distant points at low
rates OF fare, and celebrations witnessed d
In the large cities such rs have never
to.ore been attempted,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-01

The yOhn Bull NOTES.-The expert
cnce Of thousands OF mothers and nurses sum
ciently demonstrates that the convenient, d.
cestible and palatable dict manufactured un-
der the patents Of the emincst physician, DIR.
RIDGE, will really promote health so
-ttcngth, even viibn,lt the AID Of mnk
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-01

To Owners OF Horses and Cattle.-T0BI-
ASS DERBY CONDITION POWDERS are war
ranted superior to any Others no pay for the cure
Of Distemper, Worms, Bots, Coughs, Hide-bound,
Colds, &C.. in Horses and Colts Coughs, Loss Of
Milk Black tongue, Horn Distemper, &C., in Cattle.
Price, 2s Cents. Depot, 10 Park place, New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-01

An Essex farmer is obliged to chalk
his nOso every time he takes walk
round the farm, to save hims elf from an
old bull which has a strong antipathy to
red f.t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-01

AS CLEANLINESS is next to Godllness,
all ask q cleaner. What shall we re-
commend2 Why, Alaska Clesner, OF
rnuraa.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-01
EDUCATIONAL.
CINCINNATI CONSERVATORY Of MUSIC.

MISS CLARA BAUR.. Directresp.
MISS DORA NELSON. N............ Secretary.
H. G. ANDRES, Director Instrumental Dept.
The Conservatory will be open during the
summer months, and pupils can enter daily,
as usual. Young ladies from distance can
reside In the building. M
ai4 RUBINSTEIN AND TIETJ EMS
Have in terms OF highest praise recommended
the Cincinnati Conservatory, both In regard to
the method and proficiency of the performers
In the Vocal and instrumental Departments.
Applications will be received daily, between
the hours of 12 M. and 2 p. M. Circulars to be
had at all Music Stands. Letters should be
addressed to the SECRETARY OF THE GIN
CINNATI CONSERVATORY, Cine nnati, ..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-01

The new Atlas Hotel, Phlladelphia,
Pa, has without doubt the choicest fa'
ciities for good and cheap accommoda'
LinnA.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-01
BRIDGE BUILDING.
j. GRAY,
BUILDER OF SUSPENSION AND IRON BRIDGES
No. q public Landing
ja1u-em IA. a.asi 3 CINCINNATI o. {
ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS,
Pioneer Newspaper of Colorado

Established April 80, 1859.
Oldest, Largest, Cheapest and best;
The Only Valuable Advertising e
Medium through which to reach
the Trade OF. Colorado and adja-
cent Territory
i HE DAILY NEWS is s8 by A inches; con-
tains SO columns of matter. THE WEEKLY
NEWS is 81 by 50 inches; contains 10 columns
Of matter. Both are edited with ability aud
care They furnish the latest and most relia-
bic news regarding Colorado, its business,
growth, progress. mining interests, agricul-
tural and stock ,nterests, and, In fact are q
reflex Of all tho interests Of the Territory
Subscribe for 1t, If you wish TO obtain anthem
tic information OF Colorado. Specimen copies
sent FREQ on receipt Of postage. Advertising
rates fnrhishea upon application.
subscription: Daily, $40 per yeari 81 per
month for shorter period. Weekly, 50 q year,
M76 Tor six lnonthsi u for three months
r0staEs %aSTsis D'ep''a. ' wMss, BYERs, prov's
ula.af Denver. Coloradf.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-01
THE YOUNG NAvIGATORS.

Also a beautiful country scene. Four G
left the distant house to play. Two are seate
the trunk of picturesque old tree, and the
little boats with sticks in their hands. The b
sail spread; the girls only faint imitation
| own hands, being made Of chips. f5 tal
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-01

The almost hidden
surrounded by meadow land is seen n M distance the ore
little girl seated In the endeaV
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-08

The Journal man has learned some
thing, and Acknowledges it in his last
issue. Next!
Journal Rev. j.. G. Hooks, the
pastor of the Methodist church at
Trenton, has given up his charge. He
gave us call on Wednesday, while
en- route for Baldwin, Miss.
Herald: a gracious revival meeting
is in progress at the Methodist church.
The pastor, Rev j. NJ. Scott, has been
assisted by Revs. w. 7. Harris, pre-
siding elder, J. G. Hooks and A. L.
Pritchet.
Herald: Dolph Picker is again in
trouble. This time he is charged
with breaking into Brooks drug store,
at the crossing and taking from the
cash drawer two or three dollars in
money. He was tried Thursday be-
fore Esqrs. Allison and Williams, who
upon the proof adduced, bound him
over to court in the sum Of $4,000.
Herald: Last Sunday morning, at
Bells Depot, Mr. j. n. Cannon, for
merly of Humboldt, was struck on
the head with a huge club by an inso-
lent negro tramp who was sleeping in
his mill without permission, and who
struck the almost fatal blow because
he was ordered away. He was arrest
ed and is now in Jail.
Herald: The company of U. S.
soldiers whi h has been here at
Swayne Barracks for the past five
years under the command of Capt.
H. A. Theaker, left for Nashville
Friday evening. Our people are sor-
ry to see them leave, for, besides
spending over a thousand dollars
month in our midst, they had re-
manned here long enough to make
many friends. Whether or not an
other company will be sent here is
not yet known, we hope there may be.
If not, it has been suggested, and we
heartily approve the suggestion, that
the Barracks be purchased and the
grounds be released, anda male High
School be established there.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-08
College commencement.

During several days last week the
various classes of Milan College, I'M
der the charge of Prof. Gladney aud
the Misses Willie, were publicly exam
ined, with satisfaction, we suppose, to
all concerned. We have not been
able to attend the various exercises,
and consequently have to make an
imperfect report. On Friday night
large audience attended to hear the
reading of essays, defamation, etc.
The little folks acquitted themselves
handsomely, two or three of them re-
markably well.
Monday evening was occupied by
boys and girls Of more advanced
classes. The exercises consisted of
dialogues, recitations, etc, and the au
lience was delightfully."- entertained.
The exercises closed Tuesday even
ing with the comforting of degrees,
defamation, dialogues, etc. The de-
gree of Bachelor Of Science was con-
ferred OH Mr.. Thomas jackson, and
that of Mistress of Science upon Miss
Alice Sims, both of Milan. Mr. jack
son made a short, but able, graduating
address, and closed with appropriate
farewell words to teachers and pupils.
Miss Sims read an elegant and well
written essay proper to the occasion,
and acquitted herself in very Charm
ing manner. Prof. Gladney addressed
them and the audience on the imp0r>
lance of education TO the daily bust
ness of life. His remarks were full of
thoughtful interest and should be
treasured by all who heard them. The
hall was crowded on this evening,
many ladies and gentlemen being
from a distance.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-08
TURKEY.

London, June GA Vienna dis
patch says that six weeks armistice
has been agreed on between the Turks
and the insurgents.
The Paris correspondent of the
Times says he can vouch for the cor
rectness Of the following: The Grand
Nizier has issued a letter declaring
that the Porte accords, full amnesty
to all insurgents who may offer their
submission. To give them time to do
this, the Sultan grants a six weeks
armistice, subject to movements nee
eSsJry to sustain the concentration of
troops and revictualing Nicsic.
The Times Vienna special says it is
becoming more and more evident that
Servia is drifting into war. The Tur-
kish forces facing Servia have been
reduced to q GOO men, owing to de-
tachments being sent to quell the
ulgarian instruction.
st Petersburg, June Git is believ-
ed here that an understanding will
be arrived at with the treaty powers
before Russia takes any step relative
to Turkey, Russia agreed Saturday
to recognize the new Sultan ofTurkey.
Paris, June 1.-The Eteffette reports
that the Russian army is marching to
the frontier. When it arrives at Brute
it will commence hostilities.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-08

thing TO buy that which they could
raise on their farms.
There Is a marked distinction, said
Maj. Sykes, between landlord and a
farmer. A man who rents his land
for a stated price or for a part of the
cror, and who gives no attention to
its cultivation and management, is a
landlord; whilst the man who takes
personal supervision over the farm,
attending to the feeding of his stock,
the preparation of his land, the build
ing and mending of his fences, the
sowing and harvesting of his grain,
the planting and gathering af his cot.
ton or tobacco, and does other things
connected with his farm, is a farmer
in the true sense of the word. To do
this requires intelligence, sound judg>
ment and excellent practical sense.
1t is very great mistake to suppose
that no education and training are
needed to make men farmers. Out
Of this error have grown many of the
evils under which the country is now
suffering. As high degree of cult
walton is required to make a man a
frst-class farmer as Is needed in pro-
fessional or mercantile pursuits. A
man laborer on farm is not neeessa-
rily farmer, though actual manual
labor may be combined with a high
degree of agricultural skill. We need
fewer landlords and more farmers, and
whenever the owners of the land be-
come the cultivators of the soil, that
country will be prosperous.
IRRELEVANT.
The second entertainment of the
Irrelevant Histrionic Society will be
given at Masonic Institute Hall, in
that town, on Friday night, June 10Th.
The proceeds will go toward furnish
ing the Institute and repairing the
Cemetery. Admission % cents; re-
served seats 80 cents. Two plays have
been selected-'Leap Year" and
"Irish Assurance; or, Yankee Mod
esty'-both first>rate. After the
brilliant success of this band of ANA,
teur players a few weeks since, a suc~
cess can be counted on for this occas
sion. Arrangements will be made 50
that parties can go from Milan on the
evening train and come back the same
night. We thank the Manager for
an invitation.