davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16

Give rs call. aaa saI wssd Gs 1, yOa wIa aaa
"S.s.S .sH ''''AxA wAAaxS 4 sss.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-10

asked for. The matter was referred to
| the Committee on Ways and Means.
Boardman gave notice of bill in ref.
erence to the duties of County Commits
| sioners of Washos County.
Ross gave office Of bill in reference
| to public highways.
| Com;ns gave notice of bill in refer.
ence to redistricting the State OF Nevada.
Farrell gave notice OF bill relative 10
railroad in Lander County.
Shepherd gave notice Of an act to
amend the estray law; also one in ref
| erence to the collection and classification
| Of minerals.
Baker gave notice Of bill Ia reference
to interpretations.
Grimes gave notice of bill IN refer.
ence to providing for the Indebtedness
of Churchill County.
Edwards introduced bill il reference
| to the government of the State Prison.
Referred to the Judiciary Committee.
Cbubbuck introduced bill in refer
ence to providing revenue for the State
| of Nevada. Referred to Judiciary Com
| mittee.
Cassidy introduced a bill relative to
authorizing the Commissioners of Eureka
County to issue certsin bonds. Ordered
engrossed and printed.
Senate Bill No. 4 relative TO redis-
tricting the State of Nevada was ordered
| engr ossed.
| Senate Bill No. in reference to pro-
viding for the indebtedness of White
| Pine county was ordered engrossed.
Seuate joint resolution relative to
| granting pensions to Mexican war
veterans was ordered engrossed.
Assembly concurrent resolution in
reference to visiting Asylum was cou.
CURED in as originally introduced.
The Surveyor Generals report. accom-
| panied with a message from tho Gov
! ernor, was received.
The Assembly resolution on rules was
! received and concurred in.
Farrell was substituted for Dickinson
on Committee on Rules and Joint Rules
Adjourned.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-10
GROVER AND BAKER.

We have no reference to tne ceiebra-
ted firm whose machine is to be re-
garded as an Ingenious adaptation of
Elias Howe's beneficens invention.
We have to 60 with another instru-
mont than t.at by which seams arc
made and stitches taken. Our refer
ereuce is to a less harmless Grover
than he whose name Is SO familiar to
the household aud the factory; and
our mention IS of 8 more illustrious
Baker than lie whose partnership sug.
gests threads and needles. feed-boards
and bobbins. Indeed, we have only
to say that we have used these assOcia-
ted names in order that we may call
attention to the fathomless gulf of con-
trast which lies between the fame of
Oregon's most illustrious and most
notorious Senator; and the mere men,
ton carries with it suggestions which
need not be elaborated or enlarged.
Let him who entertains an admiration
for fame and an appreciative love for
glory, lock upon this Grover and that
Baker-the living and the dead Sena-
tors! One pictures to himself the SOL
dier. statesman as he entered the Sem
a,e-hall be5ecked, as became his dual
office and as suited the tempestuous
time Of war, in the uniform Of his rank,
and. standing in his place, rebuking
with uneGualled voice the presumptu-
Gus utterances Of treason; and one
contrasts, with head bowed down and
mantled cheek, the attitude of this
proud and devoted patriots successor
as he stands before the Senate equivo-
eating of his questionable Offices in be-
half o! most questionable party and
and mos. anomalous Reformer"
Truly shall it be said Of our Sister OF
the North that she has conferred upon
herself the strange distinction Of hav-
ing chosen, within the space OF six
teen short years, the most brilliant
and devoted patriot and the most un.
hesitsting political gamester Of which
these Pacific States have any record,
to represent the name Of Oregon In
the Senate of the United States.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-10

SENATOR SHADOWS RIpE.-United
States Senator Sharon of Nevada is an
accomplished traveller. Instead OF
going among strangers, changing cars,
snatcning cold lunches and worrying
about connections, as most travellers
are compelled to, Senator Sharon stays
at home with his family when he goes
anywhere, and is TINS enabled 10
avoid the thousand and one annoy
ances of the ordinary viator. lie
manages to do this by having house
on wheels, provided with all the lux
uries tha. pertain to 4 permanent
mansion. Tnis portable palace, con-
tanning the Senator and his family,
his valet, his cooks, chambermaid,
etc, was attached to the 3:45 p. III.
train shat arrived from Omaha over
the Rock Island road on Monday at
ternoon.-lChicagO Times, Jan. 2.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-10
ANOTHER PAPER.

The appearance Of another daily
paper in Eureka is another instance
of the universally of newspape,
reading in Nevada. Almost every
town Of any considerable size in the
State has its journal, however small
and that these have an influence on
the public mind no one will deny.
Journalism OF late years has devel.
oped into a profession Of most
liberal kind. Men are educating
themselves more and more every day
for its practice, and the press has
developed iLto an importance scarce
ly known in the history of the past.
And while this is true in general, no
where is the profession more appre'
ciated than hare on the Pacific
Coast. Nowhere is real talent moro
universally admired; nowhere does
genius meet with mora adequate
reward. Il is no easy task to rightly
cater to tho literary wants Of the
public; but here in the West every
encouragement to enterprise and
thrift is engendered ard upheld.
There is indeed no better field for
work than this one Of journalism,
and there is eyer room for men of
the right character and kind. There
are quacks here too as in the other
walks of life; men who know little
of the profession they profess; men
who set themselves up to teach who
are themselves the right ones to be
Taught. A pencil in the hand and
piece Of paper on the desk is not a
proof that q successful paper will
appear; there must be something
in addition besides; mind must be
the controlling power of the hand.
Then, too, the paper must have the
right principles III the start, they are
the foundation of the true editors
success. The Republican paper
such as the rew Eureka one proposes
to be is not Republican because that
party has the power and strength in
the land, but Republican because it
is the party of justice and equal
rights to all. It's creed must be
for liberty and truth. Its columns
must be open to the interests of
honest reform. Every measure
which shall tend to increase this
glorious country must be upheld,
while official corruption Of whatever
kind, be it demagogueism or theft,
must be branded with the stigma
which it rightfully deserves. True
does not shield the
knave, it seeks him out and demands
for its crime. It claims
not an ideal perfection, but is ever
striving to come nearer the type ola
perfect party. Not claiming a per-
lection for the party, but knowing
it to be infinitely superior to the
meaningless pretenses of the Demo-
cratic, the duty of the Republican
paper is clear, it joins rank and file
in the side of honesty and truth. We
welcome this new enterprise in our
own State, it has shown the right
in the beginning. and its
future cannot fail to rebound largely
10 the interests Of Eastern Nevada.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-10
Senate-Ninth Day.

Called to order at II A. NJ, with Lieut..
Gov. Adams in the Chair.
On the roll being called, quorum was
announced present.
Prayer was offered by the Chaplain,
Rev. Josiah McClain.
The Journal read and approved.
Resolution by Ross. in reference to
visiting the State Prison at Reno.
Concurrent resolution by Comins in
reference to change of fiscal year.
Referred to the Judiciary Committee.
Resolution by Cassidy in reference to
Dickinson's absence. Withdrawn.
On the call for reports, that Of the
Capitol Commissioners was offered.
An appropriation Of S5OQQ more vas
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-10

The war cloud still seems to hover
over Eastern Europe, but nothing
Of importance will be done until
after the adjournment of the confer
cnce. This body will probably con-
clude its session within few days,
but the hopes of a satisfactory con-
clusion are not considered very
promising.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-10

NOSE HAYNES OF Eiko has sent
twelve prairie chickens to the Vir-
ginia Shooting Club, which will be
turned loose in the spring 10 breed
in the sagebrusb.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-10

THE Eberhardt and Aurora COM
pany shipped from Hamilton, White
Pine, last week, by Wells, Fargo &
Co., bullion amounting to 81, 1888 SO.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05

The Common Carrier Company and
the Trustees Of the Southern Road have
finally come to an arrangement, and
the papers have been signed by both
parties. The Carrier Company is made
up of well-known business men, and
they claim that they have gone into the
enterprise not SO much expecting TO
make large gains out of 1t, as hoping to
help in this way the city to realize
eventually something out Of the burden
some investment. We all wish they may
succeed, and to this end vicious carping
and criticism ought to cease. The
whereas and resolution of The Board OF
Transportation seem in view Of all the
facts not TO have been well considered.
Certain it is that the Board Of Trans.
portation have decided of-lanQ what
most men would take great deal oi
Lime in which 10 come to q conclusion.
Let the Carrier Company start the en-
gine, begin to do something speedily,
Rnd fault-fnding will cease. The man,
ayers must act promptly and effectively
or the grumblings will be louder and the
complaints more frequent than ever
Start the locomotive and keep it going
up ana down the road.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05
PINNED RIGHT DOWN.

A grocer doing business on Michigan
Grand avenue was yesterday asked to
trust col0red man one day lor quart
OF strawberries.
'CaM't do it-you'd never pay" he re-
piled.
"Pll pay de money afore o'clock in
de mawning," earnestly continued the
colored man.
"Perhaps you might, but l DON'T be.
lieye 1T. Ii you have no money now,
now will you have any then?'
"Don'C AK me, boss; FL nave de cash,
suah. Ize just persplring TO death for de
want of straWberrles."
"Does any one owe your asked the
grocer.
mo, sah."
"1hen how do you expect to get any
moneyp
"On, de pay will be all right"
"l guess not. 1ou'il have 10 try some
one else"
Boss, you hez pinned me right down
to cold tacts," said the customer. 81
wants strawberries, au' they hez got tc
come, am derefore, let me say uat
wasn't going out Tonight to steal chick
ems an sell '9m to git money"
"Ah? you wasn't~
emo, sab 'cause 1 dun pulled 'em III
last night, am del'lt be sold to butcher
dis evening. Daps de cold fact, mis- ter
an now wrap up dem straw berries, an
Ioan abuse my couti lie ence.'-[ Free
Press. H..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05
"WILL TAKE IT."

Mayfair has a most excellent story
about the manager of an aquarium. His
wile induced HIM TO go 10 cuurcn, whe Ie
he fell asleep. Inc minister was read
Ing The first lesson OF the day, which
haDpened to be the first chapter OF the
Book OF Ezekiel. AS he proceeded in
the description of the wonderful beast
which The prophet saw in the land OF
the Chaldeans, by the River Chepar,
The aquarium manager moved uneaslly
in Ais seat. Every one mad four faces,
and every one mad four WINGS" The
aquarium manager rubbed MS eyes, and
Lue preacher went on: 'And they mad
the hands Of q man under their wings
on their four sides, ana they lour had
their faces and their Wings" The
aquarium manager was now wide
awake. "As for the likeness of their
iaces, they four had the face OF man
and the face OF lion on the right side,
and they IOur had The lace OF an OK on
the lett size. They lour also had the
face of an eagle" The aquarium man-
ager was now standing up, his wife
valnly pulling at his coat-talls. "Name
your own price," he cried; Il will take
the thing.h
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05
THE CINCINNATI STAR

THE DAILY STAIRS served by carriers to
their subscribers IN the city OF Cincinnati
and in all important Western cities and
towns, for 10 CENTS PER WEEK, maya
Bile TO the carrier. Or the paper will be
mailed, postage paid, to any part of the
country for 30 CENTS PER MONTH,
90 90 PER ANNUM.
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDE-
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published in
Cincinnati 1t is taken and read Dy people
Of all parties and shades OF opinion, and 1t
seeks to present the news of all kinds fairly
and truthfully, with justice to ali and with
especial favor to none.
THE WEEKLY SrAR-S1 90 PER YEAR,
with two splendid PREMIUMS. 25 cents
extra must be sent for mailing expense on
premiums
ADVERTISING RATES-Ip Daily, 12 1-2
cents per line or$1 90 per square OF eight
lines, agate measure. In Weekly, go cents
per line.
Address THE STAR.
23O Walnut street, Cincinnati, 0.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05

An inventor, John Goulding, died at
Worcester, Mass, last Friday, at the
age Of eighty-six years. His mecbani-
cal genius was extraordinary, and he
was particularly distinguished for the
invention OF machinery lor producing
cotton and wooden fabrics. lie received
about sixty different patents, his first
dating as lar back as 1876. Like most
inventors, he died comparatively poor.
His process OF manufacturing woolens,
known to the trade as "GoulGing's
patent" revolutionIzed that branch of
industry, and is iu almost universal use.
Mr.. Goulding leaves completed two in-
yentions Of which be had great hopes
one for generating steam in u peculiarly
easy and economical manner, and the
other spindle for cotton spinning,
which he claimed would accomplish
twice the usual work with half the
power OF the present methods. Mr..
Goulding believed that his spindle
would bring about a great change in
cotton manufacturing, and he spoke OF
it AS the triumph OF mis- life.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05
they be drawn on at the present time,
they would obviate The necessity oi i'm
posing new burdens on the people"

IN all directions the street railroad
companies are taking steps to substitute
steam for the present motive power OF
The cars. For the mules there is surely
a better time coming, and the street car
mule, like the Government mule, is soon
TO become thing of the past. Old fogy-
ism in various shapes is opposing the
change. This is to be expected. 1t has
always been the same, and will be as
long as the world continues to progress.
Every great improvement has had 10
contend with captious and unreasona-
BILE opponents, but, however strong for
the time, they have always had to give
way. They can generally delay, but
can never prevent Il great advance step.
Wherever steam has been applied to
street cars and fair test given, the peo-
pie along the line as well as the patrons
of the road have been well pleased. The
cars make better time, are more easily
managed, run at better advantage to
travellers and to the road, and are, in
fact, more satisfactory in all respects
than the mule cars. Just in 30 far as a
we'll made and nicely balanced piece OF
machinery is more under the control OF
It's manager than a hard-he AIDED mule its
driver is the well-made dummy an i'm
provement over the old mule car means
of transit.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05
Think for Yourself.

Thousands lead miserable lives, suf-
tering from dyspepsia, disordered
stomach and liver, producing bilious
ness, heartburn, costlveness, weakness,
irregular appetlte, low spirits, raising
lood after eating, and often ending in
fatal attacks of fever. They know they
are sick. yet get little sympathy. The
unfailing remedy, which is yearly re.
storing thousands, is DaCosta's Radical
Cure. Sold by JOHN hEEsHAN, Sixth
and Walnut streets, W. II. Adderly
Sixth and Mound streets, and Il. +
Reum, corner Fifth aud Broadway. A
25c bottle will convince you OF its mer
It's. DON'T delay another hour after
reading this, but so and get bottle
and your relief is as certain as you live
viii you do it, or will you continue t.
suffer. Think for yourself.
POT ParKers Pleasant Worm Syrup is
perfectly SAFE and extremely palatabie.
Nozphyslc required. Costs 25c. Try it
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05

ELEGANT Notwithstanding the
scene on cup LAY at The Ascot Eng.
races, correspondent says: TIE Pfin-
cess OF Wales, who as usual looked
charming and pale, wore black cos
tune en- pTjnCeSSe, slashed horizontally
down tne IrouC with cream-cOlorcd silk,
a white bonnet trimmed with feathers
and yellow roses. The Princess Louise
wore white silk, with a bunch OF flowers
near the right shoulder. Princess Mary
Of Cambridge appeared i'll black silk
corsage embroidered with gold. A
glance over the wonderful scene dis
closed the fact that ior ladies white was
the prevailing color and silk the almost
universal material. A few, delying
their complexions, wore cardinal red,
and some adopted the less trying, but
equally conspicuous bright yellow
whlcn is no " the temporary rage. The
more diStiRgue appeared in subuued col
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05

THE greatest objection to the Presi-
QGn's management of the offices is that
he never makes TWO ofliceholders grow
where but one grew before, but very fire.
quently allows only one to flourish
where formerly several did yegetate.
agencies, curtailing the United States
Court auxiliaries, consolidating Pension
fices, are all acts in the interest OF the
eople, but the squeals of the machine
politician must be expected throughout
ue land.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05

We hail with pleasure the advent OF
the ladies' slipper. 1t has long been in
retirement. lJ adds a new attraction
to the street. The French botLine may
now take a rest. Nearly a generation
has passed whose only street-view of
The feminine ankle has been through
leather. At last the stocking of our
grandmother is revealed. The clean,
white hose is power in the land. It's
influence is sudden, mysterious, subtle,
and magnetic. IL concentrates all eyes
as TO focus on itself. 1t amuses and
interests the lounger. Ii affords to the
hurried man Of business Il momentary
respite. 1t redoubles the liabilities of
the careless to be run over. 1t is not
without charm for the aged breast.
NJ portion OF u lady's apparel is more
eff Give. The snowy a tic e, if AT all
symmetrical, half cOmpensaIes for Il
pain face. 1t is a make-weighL in the
DOVER OF feminine beauty OF wnicu wo.
men for long years have been robbed.
For the boot is expensive. A little
" orn, and IL becomes misshapen and
ugly. We welcome tue slipper. Long
may tire ga. The simpler the style the
better,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05
LEGAL.

NToTICE.-IoHN GUHMANN AND EMMA
~ GUHMANk will take notice that on the
lStn day OF June, A. d. 1917, Hcrnl. Marck-
worth, Executor Of the la will and testament
of Conrad Hills, deceased, has flied his petition
in case, No. 52,906, Hamilton Ooun5y ComnIon
Pleas Court, against Anna Hills and John Cub
mann ana Emma Guhmann, the OBJECT and
prayer of which Is to set a ide the conveyance
OF certain land, known as Lot No. lG9, in Hugh
Moorc's Subttv sion, in fncinnatl, Hamilton
County, Ohio, made by Conrad Hills and wifo
Emma Guhmann to Anna His, on the ground
that said conveyance was Fl auduient and made
without consideration. fhe-said defendants,
John GuhGlann and Emma Guhmann, arc no.
before the 25th day Of August, A. d. 1S77.
Dated this 9th day of June, A. ID. lo71.
HERMANN MAhCKWORrH,
Executor Of Conrad Hills, deceased.
inlS=G. Nm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05

MINISTER PIERREPONr entertained at
lis Fourth of July dinner among others
Gen. Grant, Senator Conkling and Mr..
Hendricks. 1t was distinguished par
ty, embracing one man who had been
Twice President of the United States,
and two who were very willing to ac.
cept the position. Five hundred other
patriotic American citizens called to
pay their respects to their distinguished
Countrymen, and show that the great
day was not forgotten though they were
on the other side of the Atlantic.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05

FINANCIAL and commercial reports
from abroad show that the depressed
state Of atfairs in this country forms no
exception to the rule OF the world.
From every direction we have the same
story OF wrecked fortunes, heavy taxa
lion and depressed trade, and the same
talk Of over production and over specu-
lation. Berlin is fair example Of the
great European cities, and the status
of affairs there is thus graphically de-
Scribed by a correspondent; "a lead
Ing banking institution failed; next fol-
lowed q manufacturing establishment,
and then the crash became general. To-
day Berlin is covered with the wrecks
pt speculative credulity. Many of the
millionaires OF few years ago are in a
state yerging on absolute poverty. The
prostration is so general that few have
escaped unscathed. The govern
menps military reserve funds are
D speciality, devoted to war pur-
poses and the projection OF
the Empire against invasion. They can
not be touched far o.ber uaasI roula
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05

Coolie editors raise their hands in pious
horror and groan INCREASINGLY. "The
exela m, ',are the ogres Of California;
"There will be revolution in The Sacra-
mepto and San Joaquin Valleys.P
"C oole labor fs worse than the African
slavery which it has cost the nation
more than million of lives and more
than four thousand million dollars to
throw off" "rhe oppressed millions
will be impelled to the last resort OF rev.
olution to redress their wrongs" Was
the Chico massacre the "lasJ resort OF
revolutionW The editors need 70 be
muzzled.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05
A YOUNG LADY,s PLAIN, SIMPLE DRESS.


The following is clipped from the 70.
ledo 90. Blade:
Now we begin to have an idea of what
plain, simple dress Tor lady is. The
IaIy principal. of Young Ladies' Sem
mary in Tennessee has been made a
specific ch trt for the government of her
sweet girl graduates In their costuming
for the commandment day exercises. d.
1t is gratifying, succlnct and clear, and
we have pasted it up for future use as a
standard in determining whether
any feminine dress is "simpe" or
"rlch." The mandate runs: "The young
ladies are to dress i'll wuite, and the ma
terial is to be muslin, tariaUan, or its
equivalent. No trimmings permitted
except when made of the same material
as the dress. Lace, silk and satin, ex.
pressly prohibited. No satin or silk
sashes, and no train over ten incnes in
length. No sleeves shorIer than the
elbow. No flowers, except broocn
bouquet and as dressing for the hair.
No jewelry except earrings. Amy young
Lady disregardlng these regulations will
not be allowed to appear at commence.
ment"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05
Important to Western TraV-
nInrE.

When you visit the CITY of New York,
stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite
Grand Central Depot. $50 elegant rooms.
81, 81 SO and 81. Elevator, steam, and all
improvements. Prices reduced 10 meet
the stringency of the times. The res
taurants supplied with the best. Prices
lower than at any other tirst-class hotel
in the city. Baggage delivered TO. and
from this depot free. nGE- See that those
you enter have Grand Union Hotel on the
sign. WIN. d. GARRISON, Manager.