davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-08

W ANTED TO BUY Secondhand ma
wv chinery; one engine, 1Ox24 or 14X2o inch
stroke, one double tiued boile~, suitable 10 run
the above; one double circuI "a saw mIll car
riage, lath mill, boiling saw, and railway cut
OF saw, shaftiug, belts. &c, ali together, OF
separate. Address p s. RULE. care of J. W.
Baldridge Co., Cincinnati, o., stating price,
quality, &c. S-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-08
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT--HOUSE--0f six rooms, wi h
Il nice yard; rent low; also, cottage for $iO
Call at 80 Madison street, Newport. 7-St
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-08

l. three story brick house of seven rooms,
grained, papered, gas, CRATES, closets, inside
shutters, outside binds aud ali IN goot orr er,
for $s6 per month Apply to L. L. PRoWs, III
Race street T-~t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-08

TOR SALE--MACHTNERY- lot of
H. iron and wood working machinery, HANG
ers, pulleys &c, at BS East Second snest. SIT
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-08

LOR RENT - HOUSE - On East Walnut
l. Hills, fine house OF six large rooms, three
acres ground set in fruit trees; rent cheap t.
good party. Inquire at l06 Thirteenth Il street.
Tat
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-08

E'OR SALE--LATH ES--With gear cutting
Il attachment, also gears cut to order from
the smallest TO l5-iuch, atithe lowest rates. C.
ID. WALTERS, No. so Lon gworth street. t6-9t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-08

L'OR RENT-sTORE--e4 Bank street. with
IL two dwelling rooms above, newly papered
and painted. Inquire at AIS West Ninth street.
TIT
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-08

TOR RENT - DWELLING - Brick, eleven
Il ro, ms, bath room, water closet, newly pa
pered and painted. in good order throughout;
i6O West Eighth street, near the park. J. S
BURNkT, - Masonic Temple. S-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-08

TOR RENT --HOUSE-Goo two-story brick
il house of six rooms and Kitchen in Wesi
End; 80 per month, water included. Inquire
at northeast corner Elm and w ater streets,
lot
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-08
BELLEVUE, KY,

The following showshow the day went
here: Tilden l20, Hayes 125 Carlisle 100,
Landram 1856. Ha' es' majority 8; Ian
hram's maj jlrity n.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-08

LNOR RENI-HOUSE--In Covington, KY, OF
II nine rooms, gas, &C., FIVE squares from
bridge; all in good order; lot 10y feet. Inquire
1O3 E. Third street. cat
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-08

TOR RENT-HOUSE--2h story brick, eight
E rooms, all modern improvements; 22I DIy-
ton street. +. W. SHAFER, III Vine street.
6-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-08

JJyoR RBNT--HOUSE--361 Eighth; house Of
II 10 rooms; furnace; all modera improve.
ments; dry cellar, cemented; elegant plate
glass windows; front, side and rear wards !;
possession given imm sdiatcly. 6-3t
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-17
HIULTUM IN PARVO.

was not little surprised on taking up the
daily paper and seeing my name in print. 1
consider it due to nay parents as well as my
self to explain matters as they really are TOR
we should hear both sides of story before
giving our verdict):
First--Thefe never were any rules made
against whispering in our school; and being
punis he'd for this of1ense by being kept from my
dinner, between the hours of II and /
o'clock, my mother not knowing that
was being punished sent for me in haste, as
she needed by presence. Knowing my pa
rents had said that should leave school on
the following Friday, and being disguised
with the proceedings Of the past two months,
l resolved to leave Immediately on receiving
my mothers message. and knowing my health
would not admit of my remaining in the
sci ool-room all day without recess, arose
from my seat and walked toward the door,
Just as 1 enter ed the hall, he rushed furiously
at me, sized me with both hands las
thought in very rough an ungeniiemanly
manner this being the toughest treatment L
had ever experienced at home, school or any
other place, and being so Suddenly attacked
when least expected, my first impression was
self-protcctfon. which al must allow that I'M
der Inc circumstances, I DID RIGHT. Although
l am only Afteen years of age, l am too well
aware that h poor female is too often tram
plea down vii hout iut calse.
Furthermore, If Mollie's parents had been
members Of his church, and she had listened
to the soft persuasions, she might have saved
herself the trouble OF giving her teacher u
biack eye. MOLLIE SICKToN.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-17
KEMLER's MILL-This mill is COM

KEMLER's MILL-This mill is COM
plete in all is appointments,
and reflects credit upon the
county, and upon its energetic and
wideawake builder and owner 1t is
the most complete Touring mill on the
coast. Mr.. Kemler has invented and
added new machinery, by which he
takes out all foreign matter, aud leaves
the -four absolutely in a pure state.
After seeing his superior quality OF
-four, lie has received a number of
letters asking for Information as TO
bis new machinery. A patent sill be APP
piled for, and we do not feel at liberty
TO give description of the new inyen-
ton, even if we could. We can say
THIS that be produces the finest flour
we ever saw in any country. We re-
greet that bis mill cannot be constant
ly employed. He manufactures about
twenty thousand pounds of flour per
day, and viii soon use up all the
wheat in the county. Freights are
too high to ship wheat from abroad.
To RELIEVE NEURALGIA.-Tak two
largo tablespoons of cologne and two
teaspoonfals of fine salt: mix them
together in small bottle; every time
you have any acute affection of tie
facial nerves, or neuralgia, simply
breathe the fumes into your nose from
the bottle, aud you will be Immediately
relieved. Try it aud if it does not cure
you we will charge nothing for our
medical skill.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-17

On TIE RAMPAGE. The upper Hum
boldt river is out OF its banks and if the
present fine weather continues q few
DAYS we VIII have an extraordinary
flood. Those who ARE engaged in dam
ing' bridging ETC., along the liver, had
better De prepared for the crisis.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-17
TO THE TRUSTEES or WHINE
NCCCA Public SCHOOL.

answer your first question by in
forming yOu | am tax payer secondly,
! am patron of Winntmucoa School
Tor pay TO support il. You have
come forward and would attempt to
force II on tie people that none but
tax payers haze a right 10 speak on the
Public School question. tell you,
gentlemen. that every voter, every free
born cluzen-aDd all are free, God
bless the Constitution, for it--yes. gem
tlemen, every naturalized citizen OF the
land possesses the right to question
the government of the Public School,
without that iualienable right liberty
would be farce. Would you, gentle
men, ostracize two thirds of the peo-
pie. by insisting that because they do
not pay taxes their children cannot be
educated, or if educated by your most
gracious permission, their parents must
remain silent and wink at mismanage.
ment because they are poor and ean.
not pay taxes? If. gentlemen, that DO
your way of thinking the sooner you
are educated to think with the Consti-
tution the better. In conclusion, |
have tho honor to inform you--intend-
ire no disrespect to your Interpretation
OF the Cons'iiution--that to every mar.
woman, and child in the land the Con-
stitution gives the inalienable right to
watch with jealous eye the Public
Schools; and, with the help of God and
the Consultation, we will do il The
opinion of the honorable Board of
Trustees of Winnemueca School Dis
trict and their advisers to the con.
trary, Notwithstanding. JUSTICE.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-17

IHs Humboldt Reduction Works are
full blast.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-17

PRESENTATION. -The President Of
of the Young Mems Christisn Associa.
ton is expected daily from San Fran
cisco, where he has been for several
weeks On busidess connected with the
Association. The members are going
to present him With handsome pres
ent on the night of his arrival :" the
history Of tho four kings, by jack [oi)
Diamond, and Minister Schenck new
work
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

Strayed from Paradise Valley about
che 10th OF September, 1875. two bay
horses, abont five years old, the prop
erty oi II. Dalrymple. branded on the
lett thigh three bars lengthwise aud
vented Ia same manner on left shout
der. Fifty dollars reward will be paid
on the delivery of the horses to n.
Levy Il Co Winnemueca New.
Ninnemucca, Feb. IS. 1876. I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-17
This Mornings Beard.

$500 Ophir 81, G514
35i5 Mexican "a. -
l65 Gould x Curry PA
5.s5 Best IL Belcher 591s, 60
so California 681( 80
800 Savage 1874. 1873
1895 on. VreInia s., S65%
1925 CholIar rs. l21
100 Hale x Nercro~s G4L. 60
30 Crown Point n :, 241.
100 yellow Jacket 10
1920 Imperial 1919, Is b5
G75 Eml ire go. 81.
As keniuck 1917
ass Belcher 81
$50 Confidence 26
1885 Sierra N-vad. 23a4, 1873
100 Bolton Sc
$50 Exchequer 10, 1874
- Dnuey
$50 Overman 831@, 81
- Seq Belcher IS
$50 Justice Z6I9
30 Suceor IA, l3s
635 Onion 15}4. 1873
100 Lady Bsyap pa
500 julia lG, l654
2S5 Caledonia G5. 50
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-17

PERSONAL. --B, Il. Blyias of Oakland
CailiorniA arrived this morning to look
after his mining interests.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-17

TRERs.-Johu Guthrie's car load OF
shrubbsry arrived last evening. aud is
being distributed among purchasers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-17

TRAINS. - Passenger train passed
west at O'clock. All trains for to day
are expected to arrive ON time.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-17

DELEGATHs. The following are the
Republican Delegates to the Cincinnati
Convention froia this State, TO wit:
William Sharon. 4. s. Glapp, Thomas
Wren, Fl. c. Harris, Frank Bell, and
j. z. Jones.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-17

DIED This afternoon the infant
child Of Mr. aud Mrs. Hez Barnes.
The funeral will take place tomorrow.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-17

LETTER The letter of our Paradise
correspondent was delayed several days
ON the way. 1t will appear in due
time.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-17

DISCHARGED. Thomas Green, one of
the boys IN blue at Camp McDermit,
has been honorabIy discharged, his
term OF service having expired. lie
proposes to become settler in this
county.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-17

Il. ID. KELLEY is still confined to his
room with o severe attack of fever. but
Is convalescent under the skillful
treatment of DIR. johnson.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-17

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

GRAND BiLL@--The Grand Ball in
honor Of the l7lh Of Ireland comes off
tonight at Centennial Hall. This is
great day among our Irish American
citizens. The impashioued eloqucuce
OF Tom Fitch will el.etrify the citizens
OF Carson to night upon the occasion OF
the celebration of Saint Patrick 8 birth
day. These annual balls and parales
are full OF Life aud interest The Saint
having been born at exactly II o'clock,
low meridian, it cannot be determined
whether the 18th or 18th of March is
the honored day OF his birth; hence
these festivities begin ON one day aud
continue mainly through the next.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-08

One of the strangest stories that
ever beguiled a winters night was
that of the disappearance of a stone
house in London while its owners
were jOurneying in the Holy Land.
This could scarcely happen in these
days of telegraph and steam.
Neighbops who saw the great gate
taken away, the furniture removed,
and every brick and stone carried
off in broad daylight, never i'm
agined the workmen were robbers,
and so did not interfere. But, that
strange things happen in New
York as well as London, was de-
monstrated beyond doubt this
spring. On that part of Fifth
avenue which faces Central Park,
an expensive brown stone front
house in a nearly unoccupied block
was rented by q snowy man calling
himself Captain 49,, 1t was fur
nished thoroughly and elegantly by
some downtown upholsterers, pic.
lures, bronzes, etc, were added
great hampers of wines and pro
! visions were brought, an ice man,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-08
nom Pedro,s Dominions,

The visit of this great ruler to
America has occasioned much in
quiry as to the country over which
he presides. The Baltimore Sun
says that the territorial extent of
his dominion exceeds that OF the
United States, though its popula-
ton is only ten millions. OF this
population from one-quarter to one
third is white. Less than a million
are slaves, and provisions has been
made for gradual emancipation.
When inquiries were made of the
Emperor on this snbject, he said
that he desired to bring about
emancipation in such manner as
would not inhict injury upon either
race. No person born after Sep
tember 2S, 1871, can be held a
slave. Public education is pro-
NOTED; the public debt is S500,00O,-
900; the cost Of government is only
SAL, 100000; the revenues in excess
of the expenditures. The exports
of Brazil to this country are said to
be three or four timesas much as
the imports from us. She sells her
hides, horns, and Rio coffee here,
and buys her cotton goods and
manufactured ware in England.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-08
MEMPHIS TENN THURSDAY EVENING JUNE s. 1876

morning weighing twenty-eight
and a half pounds. Please place
it on exhibition, and after exhibit
ing it sell it, and after paying ex-
penses send the balance to me-"
Our reporter didn't own a fish
horn, and after a moments deliber-
alton concluded not to open fish
market. He threw the letter back
into the postofice, presuming that
some other individual in town was
blessed with the same maiden name,
and that the letterhad been delivered
to the wrong party. Imagine his
surprise upon going home to a late
supper at discovering that the "big
fish" had been delivered at his resi-
dence by the expressman, and by
direction of his better half, who
presumed it was understood, of
course, had been cleaned, sliced up
and partially distributed about the
neighborhood, while other neigh
bors had been telegraphed to send
over and get some fresh fish in the
morning. A stack of fresh fish all
ready for the griddle was in the ice
chest, and the head Of the monster,
as large as an ordinary platter, was
alone preserved for his inspection.
That was a pretty kettle of fish,
wasn't it? A family consultation
was had, and it was decided that in
ignorance of the breed of that fish,
he wouldn't prove palatable for
breakfast, so the collection of fish
was thrown away and the neigh
bors were telegraphed to do like
wise, and for further information
inquire within.
1t was subsequently ascertained
from a fsh-monger, who made a
chronological examination of the
head, that the "big fish" was of
the genus muscalonge, and might
have been eaten with impunity and
fried potatoes. The pile of fish
has disappeared, Mr.. Sargent's
desired exhibition" couldn't come
off, and there was no "balance" to
send him, so there it is. Now,
this should prove a warning to all
others who may catch big fish; and
they may as well understand that
all attempts to induce our reporter
to run a fish market for their bene-
fit, and without commission on
the net sales, even, will prove fu.
tile. As in the above instance,
they must send in their musca.
longe at their own risks.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-08
VOrncIOus Tigers.

The Lewiston Journal prints the
following extract from a private let
ter from Rev. Mr.. Eveleth, a native
of that State, now serving as mis-
sionary in Toungoo, Burmah:
"When we arrived at the village of
None the people there were looking
for the governor of the Shwaygyeen
district to see what could be done
to rid them of a fierce tiger. His
haunt was near the path leading
from the village to a Karen noun
tain little to the east. This mon
ster had killed and eaten nine per-
sons, and now no one dared to 90
that way. He was a great fellow,
about seventeen feet from tip to
tip, very bold, and afraid of no
body of men. He captured who
ever came near him, whether Ka-
ran, Shan or Burnam. If there
were several in the party, he always
sprang upon the last one. He was
heavy and sprang from so great q
distance that he killed every one
! the moment he struck him. The
last party that he attacked contain
ed seven men. The last one car
ried a spear, and said that he was
not afraid Of the tiger, but before
he reached the top of the hill the
tiger had captured him, breaking
his spear and killing him instantly.
| A little while after we left this vii
lage a man came up behind our
train riding furiously. He was an
| Englishman, and wore a dagger
and a revolver in his belt, and was
rather q formidable looking man.
He was chief of police in Swaygyeen,
and, glad to see a white face, | can
tered on with him fora mile or two.
He had in his pocket the claws of
a tiger who had recently killed five
| Karens. This, too, was an old
| tiger, but with very little hair left
on him, and very large. He came
to him in this wise: Two Karens
were ascending the mountain to-
| gether; each carried a spear, the
one pointing backward, the other
! forward. The tiger leaped from
behind, and came upon one Of the
spears. He was mOrtalIy wounded
! and very soon died. There was one
very sad story connected. with the
death of these persons: A father
and his little girl were going home
from their bazaaring, when the tiger
sprang upon the child and carried
her away. The father, crazed with
the sight, pursued the beast, and
caught hold Of the child's legs and
tried to free her from his jaws.
The tiger let go his hold, and the
father placed the dead child on his
shoulders and started off on the
run. The tiger came up again, and
seizing the child dragged it off into
the Jungle. The village was
aroused by the cries Of the man,
and came to the place. While they
!, were standing and looking at the
child's blood the tiger came up be-
hind them, sprang upon man and
carried him away. The monster
lwho has killed nine persons still
lives, Notwithstanding the fact thai
$3.50 are offered for his head,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-08
Wednesday, June 2s, 1876,

between the hours of ten o'clock am. and
three o'clo ok pm. the following described
lands, lyin and being in the county of Lee,
and State Of Arkansas. to-Wit; The north
half of sec ton thirty-three. containing three
hundred and twenty acres; the southeast
quarter of section twenty-one. containing one
hundred and sixty acres the northwest quar-
ter Of section thirty four, containing one hun
west half Of section twenty-seVen, containing
one hundred and.sixty acres. All in town
ship two north of the base line, and range two
east Of tae fifth principal meridian u n. 2 e.)
and cont aiming together eight hundred acres
Of land, together with any Improvements
thereon.
The riI int of redemption is waived in the
said deed of trust. The title is believed to be
perfect, but 1 will sell and convey as Trustee
only. J.D. OUIGLEY, Trustee,
72.l02
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-08
On Tuesday, June lS, 1875,

in legal hours. in front of the Court House,
Memphis, Tennessee, proceed to sell, 70 the
highest bidder. for cash. the following de-
scriked property, to-wit: All the undivided
one half interest Of the defendant, James I.
Willis, in a certain tract or parcel Of land sit
uated and being in the county Of Shelby and
State Of Tennessee. bounded as follows, to-
wit: Beginning at a sake in the center OF
the Raleigh aud fernando road, twenty-five
chains north from the southwest corner Of the
two hundred and two are tract conveyed by
the heirs of John w White to Weston White;
thence east twenty five chains and fifty links
to q stake in the open field; thence south elev-
en- chains and seventy-six links to a stake in
the open field thence west twenty-five chains
and fifty links to the center Of the Raleigh
and HernandO road; thence north with the
center of said road eleven chains and seventy
six links to the beginning containing BY sur
vey thirty acres.
Levied on as the property Of defendant.
James I. Willis, to satisfy said judgment,
interest and costs.
Memphis, 1lth day Of May, 1876.
G. L. ANDERSON,
Sheriff of Shelby County, Tenn.
By W. D, CANNON, D, S.
II. M. HILL, Attorney for plaintiff.
6S4.80
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-08

a butcher, baker, and grocer were
engaged, and the whole establish
ment ready for its occupants. An
old gentleman, a neighbor, with
nothing else to do, amused himself
by looking at the contents of the
house, and one day penetrated the
kitchen, where he found plumbers
taking out the range, who said
"the Captain didn't like it, and had
ordered different patent" The
family failed to come for a fort
night, the ice man, the butcher,
baker and grocer, came for orders
but found no customers. Finally
the neighborly old gentleman told
a policeman he thought there was
something wrong about that house,
and so there was-for on opening
it, it was entirely empty. Not only
the furniture was gone, but the
mantles, CRATES, range, furnace,
everything portable was missing.
And where is the gallant Captain
Il? Gone to keep a stylish
boarding-house at the Centennial.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-08
Attachment Notice.

Before j. NJ. Coleman, Justice of the Peace
for Shelby county, Tennessee. e.-Non-resi-
dent tattachment-Cre acts Of 1870 and
1871, approved January 26, lS76-G. l.. SAT-
farans VS., j. NJ. Capps. ..r.t.
IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING BY
i affidavit that the defendant and plaintiff
are both non residents Of the State of Ten
nessee, and are both residents Of the State OF
Arkansas, that the defendant is indebted TO
plaiatlff in the sum of twenty-three dollars
and forty-seven cents, due by note and ac-
count, that the claim is just, and that the
property of the defendant has been fraudu-
lently removed to this State to eyade the pro.
cess Of the law in the State of Arkansas, their
domicile; it is therefore ordered that publica-
tion be made in the Memphis Public Ledger,
a newspaper published in the city of Mem.
phis, for four successive weeks. commandine
the said j, NJ. Capps to appear before me al
my office, No. H4 Front street, in the city Of
Memphis, on the 9th day Of July, 1875, at 10
o'clock am, and make defense Ia said suii
against him, or it will be proceeded With o.
parte.
This May 50, 1876.
7s.s4-90 ]. NJ. COLEMAN, ,J.P.