davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-07
Have Won RYspepsia !!

With its attendant troubles, constipation,
headache, loss ofappetite, gloominess, water
brash, distress after eating, ETC.? If so take
DaCosta's Radical Cure and be well. Its re-
suit is astonishing and sure relief is guar
anteed in every case, where it is used as di-
rected. 1t assists digestion, tones up the
stomach, strengthens the debilitated, re-
stores natural appetite, and as liver reg
-ulator has no equal. A clergyman of Phil
adelpha says: 1t is the very fountain OF
health. To all who are suffering from q
disordered stomach or liver or who need a
gentle spring or summer tonic, we say try
it, and you will thank us for the advice.
Trial size 25c. Sold by John Keeshan,
Sixth and Walnut streets; j. D. Wells,
Fourth street and Central avenue; II. F.
Reum, Fifth and Broadway.
Also Agents for Prof. Parker's Pleasant
Worm Syrup, which is sure death to Worms,
Pleasant to take and requires no physic.
Price 25c. Try it,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-07
The Chicago Wheat Corner.

Many thousands of dollars were made out OF the
corner in wheat on the Chicago market in July.
A Chicago paper notes that only one commission
house foresaw and notified their customers twice
by special circular of the pending corner. Their
circular, dated July 3d. gave synopsis of the sit
uation and probabilities OF a large corner. Their
second circular of July 10th, when wheat was Csc
a bushel said the corner is assured and that wheat
would advance to 81 10, which proved to be ex-
actly the figure. This house made more money
for their customers (or the capital invested than
any other commission house in Chicago. They
were shrewd enough not to bear the burden OF
sustaining the corner yet reap the full benefit OF
it. They are the old house OF w. T, Soule & Co.,
12S and 13O La Sale street. Investments of large
or small amounts can be made through them with
absolute safety. They send instructions OF how to
operate gratis on application.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-07
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

HENRY HUFFMAN was picked up on the
street last night with loaded revolver IN
lis possession, ana iiheu eZo lillS morning.
QUITE number of suspicious characters
have been arrested during the last three
Gays ana gwen lie" houfS 10 leave the
Guy ILL.,
3 THE first bale of cotton of the present
season has been received by Messrs. Good
hart K Co., and was exhibited on Change
to-day
THE temperance meetings at Bible Chapel
on Longworth street, which are at present
being conducted by A. y. Goldsmith, are
meeting with considerable success,
UCovp and Moot Me- in tbe Garden "
song and chorus by Jas. Disc, is Just issued
by f. W. Helmick & Co., music dealers and
publishers, 1876 West Fourth street, CinCin-
natl
CT J,vPs who has recantlv finished q
;fva.vaar term in tho Panitentiarv for lar.
ceny, was sent to the Work house this morn
ing for stealing pair of pants from Louis
Price
Tur Diraotors. of t1o zooloo;co1 cordo,, Of
+bor
,ho t ri,,1f af ,,,aH ~
the suburban s, reat RoiIroad fhronyh tieir
Grounds
uhnm hn. hoo ,oei hoar ao"S ~S''l' o,,t
cborri hi' ,,it i,'S shootin", GoS"nar
;ntnnt IS o,,n6 Sor month
tJiS n,orrino "'''
',1 -i'0- us
FRANK WELLINGToN, an employee IN hay
oock carnage factory, corner OF "eheSee
and Plum streets, fell through the hatch,
way at that place yesterday evening, ana
was seriously injured.
THE Soldiers and Sailors Memorial AsSo-
citation have drawn upa series OF resolutions
stating that they would not support any
polltlcian or o1hce-holder VINO had lallea 10
recognize the claims OF the veterans OF the
war
Mrs. SHAY, q resident of Seventh street,
Covington, has reported to Chief Ziegler
that her fifteen-year-old son Johnny had
stolen 81 $40 from the house last Saturday
night, since which time neither the boy nor
money have been seen
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-07

THE WHITE MOUNTAINS. White Noun
tain IN. H paper says Squirrels are quite
plenty around the Summit, and many of
them are so tame that they come into the
house for food. The reds are most plenty,
though occasionallya flying squirrel is seen,
one being caught in the old Summit House
yesterday.
The snow-arch in Tuckerman's Ravine,
which has attracted so much attention this
summer, being unusually large and beauti-
full, has at last succumbed to the influence
of the sun and rain and fallen. A consid-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-07

A DIPLOMATIC ANswER.-The old man
Smith of Richfeld is sef-sufficient sort of
old fellow, and prides himself upon his
riding abilities. One day he espied his
young hopeful leading a colt to water rather
gingerly, and remarked:
"Why on earth don't you ride that
beast?'
Pm 'fraid to-'fraid he'd throw me-"
Bring that horse here.' snapped the old
man.
The colt was urged up to the fence and
braced on one side by the boy, while the
old man climbed on to the rails and stocked
himself on the colts back. Then he was lei
go, and the old gentleman rode proudly off
Paralyzed by fear, the colt went slowly fol
about twenty rods without demonstration
Then ike lightning his four legs punched
together, his back bowed like a viaduc
arch, and the old man shot up in the air
turned seven separate and distinct somer
saults, and lit on the small of his back il
the middle of the road, with both leg
twisted around his neck.
fastening to him, the young hopeful
anxiously inquired:
Did it hurt you, pa?"
The old man rose slowly, shook out the
knots in his legs brushed the dust from hi
ears and hair, and rubbing his bruised ell
bows, growled
"Well, it didn't do me dun bit Of good
You go home"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-07
OPPOSED TO THE ROAD.
<etitiOn for an Inj junction Agains
Issuing Bonds to Complete the

Yesterday evening the opponents of the
Southern Railroad filed a petition in the
Superior Court asking an injunction against
the Trustees and City officials from calling
an election or issuing bonds to complete the
road.
The petition is by the following gentle
men
Matthew Thoms, Henry Hanna, J. Robin
son, R. Mathers, w. P. Hubert James F.
Terrence, Francis Seifert, VIM, McCammon,
T. F. Eckert, E. V. Brookfield and G.
Schultz, in behalf of themselves and large
number of Others, against Miles Greenwood,
r. M. Bishop, e. A. Ferguson, Henry
Mack, A. H. Bugher, The City of Cincin-
natl, Silas W. Hoffman, Auditor, and Hen
ry Knorr, Treasurer of said city, and r. M.
Moore, Mayor of said city. The plaintiffs
say they prosecute this action in behalf of
themselves and large number of others
whose names are too numerous to mention
and whose interests are identical with those
If the plaintiffs named.
The plaintiffs say that the acts Of the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-07

cradle amount of snow still remains, the
largest piece measuring about twenty feet
in length.
The Ammonnoosuc, which has its source
in the Lake of the Clouds, is the most rapid,
violent widest river in New Hampshire.
1t falls four thousand feet from its source
on the mountain, to where it enters the
Connecticut The whole distance of fifty
miles is over rough, craggy rocks, and down
steep, perpendicular precipes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-07
DiNCOVereG.

Dr. Price, by new process, extracts the
subtle flavor from every delicious fruit and
aromatic. In his Flavoring Extracts, the
characteristic taste and freshness of the real
fruit is preserved. Ladies that wish some
thing superior in the way of havoring eX-
tracts, should purchase Dr. Prices.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-07

Parties going to Florida will of course
visit st. Augustine, the favorite health re
sort in the State. The st. Augustine Hotel
is one Of the largest and best in the South,
and affords unsurpassed accommodations,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-07

The vigor of perfect health is communi-
Gated to the entire system by the use of DR..
Bulls Blood Mixture, which is profession
ally and popularly recognized as the best
blood purifier known.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-07

b Il Isl -

1 APE WORM INFALLIBLY CURED WITH
two spOonfuls of med cine in two hours Just ar
rived from New York for one month in Cincn-
natl Consultation free Office hours to u a.
m, and to E p. m. II. ElCHHORN, so w. Ninth
street, near Vine Worms which have been taken
from several persons in the last few days can be
seen in the office. au5-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-07
SPORTING NEWS.
Baseball.

Lowell, MaSS.--LoWellS l, New BedfOrdS
10. Game called on account Of the rain.
Providence, R. 1.-The Indianapolis-Pro
dence game yesterday afternoon was post
poned on account of the rain.
Peiestrianism IN.
Dick Pierce and Vim. Klusman have ac-
cepted the challenge of Bartlett, and will
jointly walk fifty miles against him, COM
mencing next Sunday afternoon at place
to be designated.
Miss Carrie Ross, the pedestrienne, is to
walk this evening at Bank-sreet Garden,
corner of Bank and Baymiller Streets the
distance of eighteen miles while Mr.. Wm
Landwehr walks fifteen.
There will be five mile walking match
this evening at half asst o'clock al
Landwehr's Bank-street Garden. The con
testants are J. II. Freaney and Fred
French.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-07
P.ROCLA NATION,

notifying you that the Trustees of the Cincinnati
Southern Railroad have conditionally accepted
the bid of R. G. Huston & Co. for the completion
of the Cincinnati Southern Railway Ior the aggre-
gate sum of 81 G7l 99S l1-l0O, and hereby order
special election of the qualified voters of this city
who shall assemble at the usal places of holding
elections in each ward of said city between the
hours of O'Clock a. m. and O'Clock p m, on
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-07
Wednesday, August I4ih, 1878,

and there proceed to ballot upon the question OF
issuing an additional two millions OF dollars i'll
bonds for the completion OF said railway.
The form of the ballots will be as follows:
''For issue of So, 900, ,oO6bonds..YEs,
or "For issue of$2, 900, ,O00 bonds NO"
The returns OF said election'shall be made to the
City Clerk, and by him laid before the Common
Council, which shall declare the result by resOlu-
ton
Given under my hand and the corporate seal of
the City of Cincinnati this Sd day of August 1873.
(SEALl r. NJ. MOORE
MIyOr.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-07

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug, 7.-Yesterday
was the first day of the Summer Meeting Of
was for 2:34 class, purse 81 900, divided, was
won by Wild Air in three straight heats.
Dame Trot second, Time, 2:2l19, 2:23,
2:244.
The 2;22 class for purse of $1,000, di-
vidcd, was won by Protein, who took the
eler winning the first. Time, 2;20b, 2:20K,
O.Nl L O..l1 L
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-02

TyBo, October 81, 1878.
1 see in tho Leader . description Of .
Republican meeting held at this place last
Saturday evening. Bill Bishop was the
orator, and the meeting was large and
enthusiastic" Now, there are some ele-
ments Of untruth in the Leaders item. In
the first place, Bill Bishop did not address
the meeting last Saturday night; in the
second place. the meeting was not Large
and enthusiastic !" third, it was not .
Republican meeting; and fourth, there was
no meeting held that night. suppose,
however, that the Leaders informant
meant the meeting held here Friday even
ing. Still there are some things in the
Leader item not consistent with the facts
VI the case. The Leader says Bishops
speeches are ''argumentative and con-
vincing." Judging by the one delivered
here. l think the Leader man guilty Of
~hyperbole, at the very least. II he '.con-
vinced'' anybody here, he convinced"
them that they ought TO vote the Demo-
cratic ticket. His speech was made up, in
the main, Of o lot Of balderdash about the
Union and Bradley's beard. with an old,
worn-out joke sandwiehed in every now
and then. He spoke Of Democrats as il
they WERE all scoundrels Of the blacklist
dye. Now this must be true. for Bishop
says so-and Bishop is. we all know, an
honorable man. And that reminds
me that .Daggett spoke Of Deal
as being o man Of no honor.
Well, WE'LL there is but one honorable man
in the State, and he 10 fat, and is~ruDDing
for Congress, but be will never resch his
goal; he's not built for speed. But what
is honor anyway? Bah ! it's but a word;
. trick Of the tongue, Is Daggett would
have it. Everybody who knows Daggett,
knows him to be q scoder OF virtue in
womer, as he is a disbeliever OF common
honesty in men, and \ skeptic in religion.
He is one Of the men who do not hesitate
to say that every man has his price. Yet
this man. who IL the foulest-mouthed man
in Virginia City, and the most noted
~blackguard, pirates OF honor; calls MI.
Deal, . man whose boots he is unworthy
to black, o liar behind his back, like the
bl~ackguard he is. / have been accustomed
to regard Daggett as 0 man Of brilliant
parts, but l have altered my opinion since
seeing him. He said he intended to make
q ..pick-handle fight" in Congress on . GER
tain proposition. 1t is my opinion that's
about ali the kind Of . fight he is capable
Of making. The coarse buncombe he re-
tailed to his audience here was enough to
sicken every decent Republican in the
house Of his candidate for Congress. The
capabilities Of Daggctt for wallowing in
moral filth seem measurcless. And a fitting
tail to the Daggettarian kite is little Bar
tine, the animated echo Of the New York
Times. He spoke his little piece very
much like q school boy declaiming, You'd
scarce expect one of my age" etc. The
longer he spoke the smaller the audience
got, until he had to quit for the want Of
somebody to bore. MERCURY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-02

We clip the following from the Tuscarora
Times Review" of the latest date: I'VE
saw, yesterday, in the Grand Prize ore
house some of the richest and finest look
ing ore that was ever extracted from that
mine. 1t came from the very lowest work
ings in the mine-from the west drift of
the 400-foot level, and from a vein Of about
twelve inches in thickness. The ore is al
most pure ruby and sulphuret, with
scarcely a particle OF quartz intermixed.
The discovery Of q we'll defined and con-
tinnous vein of that quality OF ore, at the
greatest depth yet attained in the mine. is
most encouraging for the future prospects
of the property, and must prove most
gratifying to the stockholders. The
developments during the last few
days in the east drift at the 300-foot level
have also been most favorable. The ledge
which has been badly broken is becoming
more solid, and now. at the distance Of IS
feet from the Arg nta line, there is q solid
vein of ore of nearly two feet in width,
from which pieces are extracted which as
say up into the thousands. and the entire
body of which will mill upwar Ia of two
hundred dollars per ton. The new
shaft is down nearly to the depth Of five
hundred feet, and when that distance is
attained. a cross-cut will be run for the
ledge, which was estimated to be about
ninety feet distant from the shaft, but
which later developments in the Argenta
and the old workings of the Grand Prize,
render it probable that an ore body will
be struck within a considerably shorter dis
lance
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-02

How the Candidates Stir Flow
ing Bowl NJ Ruby Hill.

The saloons OF Ruby Hill are doing .
land Office business just at present. Cam
didates on both tickets are making the Hill
u sort Of battle-ground, and each mar who
heaves in sight is expected to "set 'em up"
as long as be has got a dollar to go on.
Yesterday afternoon q SENTINEL reporter
watched a crowd OF t~wenty-eight men
vibrating between two saloons. situated ON
opposite sides Of the street. The saloons
we're different in politics. and each can
didate that treated stood pat with his party.
A Democrat led off with Come in.
boys and the twenty-eight men seated
ON the steps filled the place instantly. The
candidate laid down a gold piece,
which was swept into the drawer,
aud the barkeepcr absent-mindedly
forgot TO hand back the change.
There was a universal gurgllng sound, like
a brook dashing over its bed in the spring
time. and a Republican candidate coming
up, nodded to the crowd to move them
across the street. The twenty-eight men
marched over in single file, with the bar
keeper Of the Democratic saloon closing up
the rear. All hands stood in. on the prin-
ciple of not caring to rip a shingle of an
other mans roof, and hardly was the
wasted lush wiped off the counter top, be-
fore the same crowd. augmented by five
new recruits, took up their line Of march
back to their former field Of operations,
with the rear closed up by the Republican
barkeepcr. More candidates came up at
intervals Of ten minutes, and when the
reporter left the line was moving in a zig
gag way. and from all appearances would
not last over half an hour.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-02
THE RICHMOND IN LONDON.



Market Rate Of the stock and Other
Items.
We have the Mining journal Of October
18th. Richmond shares we're selling at
that date at SAT 50@S50. Speaking Of the
mine the Journal says:
The advices from the mine continue to
oun increasing improvements at the
mine, and every confidence is felt that fu-
ture workings will ever exceed any that
have yet been carried on in reriunerative-
ness to the shareholders. The discoveries
recently made leave no doubt as to the
continuation Of the ore deposits both in
length and depth, and this is really all the
shareholders need desire. The Directors
that they have determined to
reconstruct the C~ompany's furnaces, and
have instructed Mr.. Rickard to carry out
the work without delay The proposition
to rent the.Atlas ~furnaces during the re-
construction has been abandoned, as the
Board have come to the conclusion that
the saving Of waste by smelling at their
own works will fully make up for the delay
in the reduction of ore. A telegram has
been received stating that 100. 900 bushels
Of charcoal, valued at about S35 600, were
destroyed in the late fire. The compressor
is working, and the mine is improving.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-02
THE SACK.
How the stove Herders Discuss the
Situation.


For some days past it has been whispered
about that Col, mel Pete Caravan, the well
known manipulation of Republican politics
in Eureka, carries the famous canvass sack
which is supposed to contain the sinews
Of war for the Jones Assembly delegates of
the Base Range section. Two accounts are
in circulation regarding
THE SACK QUESTION.
The following conversation, overheard
last evening in a saloon, will serve to il
l~ustrate the situation
Il say, Bill, have you gotta whack at the
sack?"
Pete Canavan's?"
YES"
.sNo, he freezes to 1t like a grayback to
an army blanket"
s.Did he get the soap from Jones?"
Guess not; Jones has been a putin up
mud on Sierra Nevad."
Don't get off your chunck that way.
Jones and John Mackay and the rest were
in the pool with Skae. that cunnin' cuss.
you know. Well. Jones wanted some
bullion for the fight, and Maekay took the
stock off his hands at $l75 a share, and
the next day the chink commenced to cir
culate. Canavan thought he saw a trick
layin' for him and started up for a racket.
'-Did he take it in, dye think 7"
''You bet. and he come back with the
sack. He told Jones he had the vote Of
the county in his vest packet, and Jones
pungled. Now he's fres zin' on to the chink
and the boys amt gettin' the regular dizzy"
'Well, he'd b. a id fool if he didn't.
What does he care.fo Jones ?"
s.Why. he's for Jones big'ern a wolf"
"Well, he's a heap bigger for Canavan,"
There's another story goin' round, that
Jones wouldn't come up and Canavan came
back without a cent, bilin', and then some
friends of Caravans influenced Jones to
reconsider, and he sent a check"
'For bow much?"
sSixteen thousand"
..Oh, hi! Five thousand is all he got.'
Hes got more. and don't you forget 1t.
but he won't give up over five thousand,
You kin bet on it,"
Lets go up and buzz him for a hun
dred, and tell him we kin corral the work
men Of the Richmond" ).
ooh, he's too fly, you can't git q cent
"Well, if he don't come down better,
Jones is beat in Eureka"
'.Saltpeter won't save him unless he
comes down heavy. If the seat was worth
eight hundred thousand before. it ought to
be worth considerable more now"
Here's a candidate goin' to treat; let
ring in"
lyon bet"
And the two melted into the crowd be-
fore the bar.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-02

Jackson House-W. II. Mitchell and
wife, Hon. VIM. Woodburn and wife, vir-
ginia City.
Parker House Miss Fitzgerald, Typo /:
w. II. Ford. Hamilton J.. MCGOWAN,
Vanderbilt; @. L. Clark. Reveille.
Turner House-Dan High, Pinto.
International Hotel - John Churchill,
Mineral Hill jacob Burkett, Patterson,
N. Y; John +. Maggie, Virginia City !; r.
J. Kelley. New York City Joe F. Belmor,
San Francisco Thomas Robinson, Secret
Canon ; Samuel Williams, South Wales.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-02

Seth Lon 8 baugh and Lambert Molinelli
have located Rock Springs, on the east side
Of Cariboo Hill. and very close to the sum-
mis. At present ii don't show much water.
bnt from indications, . large quantity
sinks. and should this theory prove true.
IL will be Of inestimable value to the
locators. Messrs. Longahaugh and Moli-
nelli will at once proceed to develop The
same.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-02
Fine Itvs.rv.

Our enterprising townsman, wni. II.
Sweeney, has just received from San Fran
cisco. for use in his livery stable. some Of
the most elegant and handsome ~turnouts
that have ever heen sent to Eastern Ne.
vada. They consist of finely-matched
teams and elegant new barouches. buggies
and landulets. that will compare favorably
with any similar outfits to be found in any
OF the interior towns in the State. A call
at his stables will convince any one of the
correctness OF the above statements. and
he invites the lovers Of fine horse flesh
to come and inspect them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-02

Messrs. Baker and NOLAN spoke ut Reno
Thursday night. A correspondent in
forms us that they had a large and enthu-
siastic meeting. They go X to Dayton,
speaking there tonight.