davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-14
WASHINGTON.
Special to the star.

special TO the star.
HAS MEXICO A GOVERNMENT.
WASHINGTON, June IA The prospect
i've action OF the United States Govern
ment upon the question Of the recpg-
milton Of the DIaz Government in Mrxi-
co, it is believed, can not
be long delayed, and will prob
ably be taken upon the oc-
casion OF the arrival of the COM
missioner whom Diaz has sent to this
capital. There has been a good deal Of
speculation to the effect thai Dlaz would
not be recognized by the Uhited States,
but these statements are unauthor zed.
Secretary Eyarts has informed the Cab.
met that he had ascertained that
there was no foundation for the state
ment OF fllibustering expedition being
organized to invade Mexico. Persons
in this city who are apt to be much bet
ter informed on such points than
the Government agents. say that
there are no expeditions OF an il
legal character On foot, but they assert
that there are combinations whose Oh
jects are to promote the acquisition Of
the northern provinces OF Mexico by
peaceful methods. These schem IS have
been entertained for some time, but up
to this time they have failed to receive
the sanction OF The Government.
TIE ALABAMA REPUB ..ICANs.
The appointments in Lne Southern
States seem to be the occasion of the
same personal pressure and intrigue as
has been the practice for eight years
past. There is now here form dable
Republican delegation from Alabama,
headed by Ex-Governor Parsons and an
EN-CongreSsman, who were seeking to
uproot Senator SpeDcer's appointees.
They assert that they want appointed
natives and men who are in sympathy
with the people. The officers now being
most fought over are the Marshalship
OF the Middle and Southern Districts
of Alabama, ii led by Gaorge Turner,
who was appointed tnr0Lgh Spencer's
influence, ana the District Attorneyship
for the northern and mitdle district,
now filled by e. G. Mayer. Colonel Nc
Aiee, former District Attorney, is ap-
plying to BE- reinstated. The fl sht be-
tween the ms and outs seems to be
about evenly balanced. Spencer is not
in the city, and il present could not ex-
ert any special influence. The Presi-
dent has not committed himself either
way yet.
PERSONAL.
Mr.. RIbert l.. Clayton, son of Philip
Of Georgia, deceased, has been
promoted to be Consul at Callao. The
new appolntee, VIII" was recently Vice
Consul, was strongly recommended by
prominent Georgians.
Marshal Douglas, OF North Carolina,
whose Depaty was recently arrested tor
fraudulent charges, has come on to. ex.
plain the matter to the Department. He
alleges that the frauds could not have
been toreseen or prevented by him, and
h at he has used due care 10 guard
against such abuses.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-14
The Lick Estate.

National Associated Press to the Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, June A.-The Society
of California Pioneers have agreed to a
compromise, through the Lick trustees,
with John W. Lick.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-14
Results of a Hurricane.

National Associated Press TO the star.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, June IA "A Sc
we're thunderstorm and hurricane
passed over Northampton this after
noon. The Northampton bridge went
down with six teams on it. Two women
We're taken out Of the water dead.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-14

AN alteration took place this morn
ing in front Of the Court house between
Walter Cox, son Of Judge Cox, ana a
lawyer Collins, Of Fourth and Main
streets. The difficulty arose from an
item i'll the Commercial ofto.day reflsct-
ing on the actions of Judge Cox. rhe
affair ended by HnllIns being knocAed
down.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-14
WANTED ---MIs IsCELLANnous

" "ANTED-MAN-Wnh $50 to 500 some
wv thing new. Address MONEY MAKER,
this office. ltt
NV AETED = ATTENTION LADIES-Kid
w or pebble goat side-lace shOe-, 81 9j per
pair; button, 81. Custom maize. and every
pair warranted. Star Shoe Store, 243 Central
avenue, corner George street. je3-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-14
Masonic.

National Associated Press to the Star.
VIRGINIA CITY, NEv., June 14-The
Grand Lodge Of Masons OF Nevada is In
session here
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-14
Third Ed!t!!o,

Cloudy or partly cloudy weather, ,oithI
rising temperature, and possibly light ram
for the nert tl1enty-J four hours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-14
RigmOld Robbed.
THE DAYTON MURDERER.
Harry Adams COMfesses That
Some One Else Did the Killing.

National Associated Press to the Star.
DAYTON, o., June 14.-Harry Adams,
who is to hung on Friday for the murder
Of Harry Mulnaren, the soldier, made a
confession or statement yesterday to the
city editor OF the Democrat, IN which he
gave all the circumstances OF the mur-
der, at which he claims he he was
present, Du. that the latal blow was
struck by Il woman who was one of the
party. He says that he is willing to die,
oven though it is for The crime of an
other,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-14

the desire Of the Government to have
Minister Noyes repair to his post at as
early day as possible. His instruc-
contingencies which might arise not
only in connection with the uneasiness
now prevailing in France, but in view Of
an European war. Governor Noyes Will
leave for his post during the mouth OF
Vul
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-14
He Was an American.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-The Swart-
ard was at Aspinwall, May 80. She had
been to San Andreas, Iceland, to ill.,
quire into the case OF s. S. Goodsell, a
citizen OF the United States, who had
been arrested and imprisoned on sus-
picion of having poisoned his honse-
Keeper, who died October last.
Commander A. FL. Cook succeeded
in releasing him from Imprisonment and
returning him 10 his residence until the
matter could be fully Investigated. .
Centennial of the Flag.
The Navy Department has its flag fly-
ing to-day in honor of the one hundredth
anniversary OF the adoption of the Stars
and Stripes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND 0PERA-HOUSE.

Positively one week only. commencing MON
DAY, June IL, the ever popular favorie TONY
PASTOR and his Great Troupe every night,
Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. Admis-
s,On Ms usual. Reserved seats at Hawlcy's
News Depot jeS-St
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-14

A church in Berlin, made Of paper, is
octagonal without and circular within.
The material is made waterproof BY
saturating it with vitriol, lime-water,
whey and The white of eggs. The build
inss nas fine re,ief-work on the outside,
and papier-mache statues adorn the in
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-14
FOR SALE,

LOR SALE - FEATHERS Large AZ lib
] pillowe. 81 each; 95-lb beds, IS; ch0Ice
feathers, l5c per 10. Feathers renovated. z.
W. MORRISON. 2l w. Sixth street, between
haiA and Walnut, fourth floor. m, 1926
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-14

Davis has resigned, and is preparing to
leave Berlin early in the autumn.
OPPRESSION OF THE IsRAELIrEs.
The Committee of the jewish Alliance
have resolved to petition the German
government protesting against the op-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses were
issued since our last report:
r. N. Osborne and Sallie Granger.
W. r. Walker and g. q. Nibbard.
C.P. H. Brinckkroeger and DC. C.Heery.
s. &. Best and Belle V Coyle.
Ii. II. Becker and N. X. e. Harman.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-14
NEW YORK CITY.
Off for Europe.


National Associated Press TO the Star
NEW YORK, June 14.-Ex- Governor
Hendricks sailed for Europe at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon on the steamer
Scythia. The vessel was toweu into the
middle OF the stream during the morn
ing, and was gaily decorated. A large
number OF friends accompanied him
down the bay on boat specially char
tered for the occasion. On the same ves-
sci were Ex-Governor Warmoth and his
bride and many other distinguished
Americans. Rhe voyagers were recip-
tents OF many hpral presents.
BOss Tweed
is reported very downcast over the re-
lection OF mis- offers to compromise by
the Attorney General, and IL Is belleved
hat he will make public his sL-called
confession.
RigmOld Robbed.
George Rignold, the W weli-known actor,
aud ms Wlle, who are stopping at the
New York Hotel, were robbed Sunday
last, ny the chambermaiu, OF money,
Jewelry and other property, to the value
Of $4,000. The woman mas thus far
avoiued arrest.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-14
FOR RENT.

L'OR RENT-HOUSE-27l Hop ms street,
J. near Lincoln Park, brick OF seven rooms,
ID good order, gas and water. Apply at 81 4.
Third ~treet. jel?-3*
L'OR RENT-Part OF furn shed HOUSE
IL The party renting TO board the present
occupants; the best Of references required.
inquire at 1913 West Fifth street. jel3-5t
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-08
AN UNIMPBAOHABLB WITNESS.

"a Jenny Lind cannot be stopped in
her singing, nor SiddOns in her dra-
matte career nor Currer Bell in her
authorship by any opposition of fortune;
but none of us can tell how many wOm-
en- of less force and lower genius have
been kept useless and rendered unhappy,
to our misfortune, as well as their own"
Thus spoke the Edinburgh ReUtelU a
score of years ago, and still the repres-
sion and hedging up and circumserib-
ing of woman's sphere goes on, though
in these two decades many avenues of
labor then closed 20 women have opened
to her persevering demands.
And now, as we have been sometimes
accused of censuring men unjustly for
the prejudice and jealousy that have so
long caused them to close and securely
bar the doors of honest livelihood, if
not honorable competence, to women,
we will quote one paragraph more from
the same source and ask the considerate
judgment of our readers upon it, pre-
missing tgIRt they remember the unim-
peachable character of the witness that
speaks: ''To return to the difficulties
created by the jealousy of men in regard
to the industrial independence of wom-
en-; it shows itself with every step gained
in civilization, aud its immediate effect
is to pauperize large number of wom-
en- who are willing to work for their
bread, and we need not add, to condemn
to perdition many more who have no
choice left between starvation and vice.
In the Staffordshire potteries women
are largely employed in painting perce-
lain-an art they are better qualified to
practice than men. 1t will hardly be
credited, but we can vouch for the fact,
that such is the jealousy of the men
that they compel the women to paint
without q rest for the hand, and the mas
ters are obliged by their own workmen
to sanction his absurd act of injustice"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-08
NEWS ITEMS,
STATE AND TERRITORIAL,

E. L. Applegate will crate at Yon-
ealla on the Fourth.
They have commenced taking a GEN.
sus in Washington Territory.
Sheep sell for 50 head and cattle for
$50 apiece at Summer Lake, Eastern
Oregon.
There are yet thousands of acres of
good land in Umalilla county waiting
for settlers.
The saw-mill in the basin at Oregon
City has been sold at commissioners
sale for So, 800.
Linn county promises to have I,OOO,-
900 bushels of surplus wheat for ship
ment this fall.
Twenty-Five immigrants arrived at
Oakland last week. They will settle In
Douglas permanently.
About seventy-five Indians from the
Coast Reservation are now camped on
Mill Creek, near the Salem depot.
Mount Hood has lately been induIg-
ing in a smoke, or else the hoary mon
arch is belied by inquisitive observers.
The annual Presbytery of the Oregon
Cumberland Presbyterians was held at
Cottage Grove, Lane county, recently.
Sam. L. Simpson will write a poem
for Pioneers Reunion at Salem, on the
18th inst. OF course it will be fine
production.
The hop growers of Lane county have
organized a permanent association.
There will be another meeting at En-
gene on the Sth inst.
The requisite amount of stock for or
ganiZing the Monmouth Alden Fruit
Drying Association is taken up, direc-
tors elected, and machinery ordered.
During the month of May there were
recorded in the county clerks Office for
Marion county, twenty-seven mort
cages, thirty-one deeds, and ten mar
riage licenses.
A paper will shortly he started at New
Tacoma called the Northern Pacific Ter
minus. 1t will be edited by Mr.. VIM.
Pickett, formerly of the Kalam Beacon.
Mrs. Money, an accomplished lady
printer, is announced as publisher.
Salem mills have dropped to 81 20
per bushel for wheat, with little offer
ing at that price. Some small lots pre-
viOusly purchased are coming in, and
it seems possible that the home supply
will not more than equal the demand.
Reeds Opera House has been engaged
for the week previous and fair week by
Mr.. John Jack, now managing the the
ater at Astoria. 1t is Mr.. Jacks inten-
tion to have at that time the best dra-
matte company that has ever been in
Salem, or even in Oregon.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-08
HELP FOR THE HELPLESS.

One day week before last the matron
of the "Home" provided by the "Wom-
ans Band of Helpers" was called upon
by the chief of police to know il she
could give shelter to two young girls
who had been brought to this city on the
"Ajax" by an Infamous procuress under
false pretenses. Of course there could
be but one answer, and the girls were
soon beneath the hospitable roof and
under the care of the humane band of
women who are determined to the ut
most limit of their power to protect and
aid those of their sex who require and
ask it.
These girls, aged about nineteen years
respectively, were brought here by a
woman who has one name in San Fran
cisco and another in Portland, but whose
business in both cities is the same
that of decOying young girls to their
ruin-and were assured by her that they
could here find work at remunerative
wages. inexperienced, deluded culpa-
bly, foOl-hardy they might have been, in
stranger; but their story was straight
forward and always the same, and they
possessed every appearance of innocence.
Various attempts were made to get
them from the shelter they were so for
tunate in procuring; but the police were
vigilant, the women of the "Home"
careful and determined, and at midnight
on the third night after their arrival
they were conveyed by the chief of po-
lice again to the steamer and returned
to San Francisco.
The event caused no inconsiderable
amount of excitement in the city, and
sufficed to arouse the understanding of
many who had before been apathetic or
ignorant concerning the wiles and arts
used to inveigh fresh victims into the
vile pitfalls whose 'steps take hold on
hell, D." and who sadly realize as they pass
the dark portals that she who enters
there "leaves hope behind"
1t is certainly time for humane and
Christian men and women whose "lines
have fallen to them in pleasant places'
to meet and contend with the giant evil
that is sapping, and not slowly, the very
foundations of society-bidding defiance
to morality, Outraging common decency
even on the public streets, eorrupting
the youth Of the land with its deadly
poison, and blighting the lives of hund-
reds of young women with its with
ering breath.
Language is inadequate to set forth
the devilish arts of those engaged in the
traffic of virtue, and to describe the
lives of utter self-loathing and misery
that are the portion Of fallen women.
" We strive in vain to set these evils forth.
The words that would sufficiently accurse
And eXecrate such reprobate had need
Come glowing from the lips of eldest hell"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-08
AUXILIARY LABOR.

Other journals IN the State are coming
up to the help of the weak against the
mighty by advocating the doctrines of
equal rights, either editoriaIIy or
through correspondents, which the NEW
NORTHWEST alone for years advocated.
From the "Home Circle'' department of
the Farmer of last week we clip the fol-
lowing:
Victor Hugo has said, and wisely, "To civil
ize a man you must first civilize his grand
mother" I think it high time that not only
were some grandmOthers civilized, but fathers
and mothers as well. In fact, all who oppose
giving girls the same path they allow to boys,
are in danger Of barbarism, and need civiliz-
ing Let the aforesaid parents read more them
selves, let them take newspapers that give the
news Of the world, let them not be afraid of the
NEW NORTHWEST, but read it, and they will
find that their boys will be as good as they are,
and their girls as good as the boys.
Another correspondent says; and we
duly return thanks:
For the benefit of some OF your readers I will
state that Mrs. Duniway was not the originator
OF woman Suffrage, that 1t did not "get its start
in Yamhill," and that her paper is not the
only wOman's journal in existence. The writ
ers on "woman's rights" in your paper seem to
labor under that impression. Mrs. d. and
such as she, are to blame % if women are any
better off than they were fifty years ago. Don't
let your girls read her paper, although it is full
OF pure and elevating thought, and not record
OF the crimes and sins of the world, unless you
wish them to know that getting married is not
the only end and aim Of woman's existence,
and that they are possessed of equal talents
with their brothers, together with, perhaps, a
delicacy of perception and refinement which
would make them superior to men.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-08
"UNHEsITATINGLY!u

An East Portland correspondent fur
nishes us with resolution, published
elsewhere, and unanimously passed by
the Mt. Hood Hook & Ladder Company
of that delightful little city on a recent
occasion, wherein the boys had had the
pleasure of testing the financial ability
of the ladies. This resolution our corre-
spondent gives as text, and asks US to
preach a sermon from it. Being not
only willing, but anxious to oblige our
patrons at all times, we sharpen our
pencil, read over the text again, and 10
we find it in itself both text and SER
mon, and from it we derive the follow
ing conclusions:
lst. That when women set about it in
earnest and with unity, they can ac-
complish, alike to their credit and the
satisfaction of themselves and brethren,
any object which they undertake. I'd.
That men - assertions prompted by
mawkish sentiment to the contrary,
Notwithstanding financial and
executive ability in women and ac-
knowledge their appreciation of it in
manly and generous words, when wom-
en- have proved it to them.
Compare this resolution, given as a
text, if you please, with the patronizing
words in which Masons and Odd Eel
lows toast their wives aud daughters at
feasts which these latter have prepared,
and are generously allowed to sit at
after the men have returned from secret
conclave in the lodge-roOm. See which
evinces the most appreciation of wom-
an, the subtle fiattery which assumes to
consider women angels and irresponsi-
bic beings, and intimates its readiness
to "protect' them, or the open and
manly acknowledgment of woman's
worth, foreshadowed by the announce.
ment that women are able to help them
selves, and should be allowed and Ell
couraged to do so by the adoption Of
equal rights principles.
Remember that at the "first alarm o.
the bell," laddies, the women not only
of East Portland, but wherever the
NEW NORTHWEST goes-and its field i:
everywhere-will expect you to make
good the words of your declaration, anC
they feel certain that you will do sc
"unhesitatingly."
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-08
A REMARKABLE CURE.

AS an evidence of the wonderful sue
cess of lady physicians in the treatment
of chronic diseases, we are pleased to
make mention of case which has re-
Gently come under the personal observa-
tion of the editor of this journal, the
like of which is unknown among the
most eminent practitioners of the other
sex.
Mrs. Amelia i. Brown, of Browns
vile, Oregon, daughter of the late Rev.
H. H. Spaulding, was injured some
eight years ago by fall which induced
a spinal affection that gradually grew
worse, until for the past seven years she
has been confined to her bed, often suf-
fering excruciating agony, and always
unable to walk a single step. Other
diseases, more or less complicated, and
all of a very serious nature, attacked
her, rendering life burden. A number
Of the best physicians within her reach
were employed, but she obtained no per-
manent relief, and all hope of her re-
covery was at last abandoned.
In this condition, while emaciated to
a skeleton and helpless as an infant, her
friends were induced to place her under
the care of Mrs. B. A. Owens, NJ. D., of
this city. DR.. Owens called a council of
physicians, who pronounced the case
hopeless, but, nothing daunted, she un-
dertook the cure, and now, after three
months treatment, the invalid is so far
recovered as to be able to return tempo
rarily to Brownsville to visit her family,
who will welcome her as one rescued
from the brink of eternity. Within a
few weeks she has gained thirty pounds
in flesh, her finger nails are growing
anew from the roots, and there is every
indication that she will eventually be
fully restored to health.
We know a number of bed-ridden wom-
en- whom we verify believe DR.. Owens
could rebuild if they would place them
selves under her treatment. Those who
have been afflicted for years with
chronic diseases need not expect to be
cured instantly; but, if they will give
themselves up to be treated for at least
as many months as they have been
years under affliction, they can almost
invariably recover.
DIR. Owens cures by giving violated
nature a chance to rebuild and renew
the diseased and wasted tissues. Her
treatment is scientifically hygienic, and
the magic of her presence is of itself a
healing power of the first magnitude.
An invalid in need of scientific treat
ment cannot do better than to place her
self in her care.