davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, Feb, 5-l:sl


Gold steady and buying at 1919, selling at
1D2H. Cold checks at 102A.
Eastern exchange In moderate demand and
rates steady. Buying at l-1O discount, selling
at par.
sight per t. in gold, ami only light call for it.
The local market for Government bonds ls
quiet, with light demand. No material change
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05

The following is the 80 Z. Al. report OF New
York Stock Market, rs received ny Lea, Ster
rett " Co., 28 West Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05
Cinctnnall Lave ssocK Market.

CINCINNATI, Feb. So Z. NJ.
The following are the receipts ami shipments
of live stock Ior the past ~ hours:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Receipts ts.............. 495 4,74 29
Shipments. ................ o4 80.
HOGS-Market firm and quite. Selling at
$3 50a3 IS for common, So s5a3 80 tor medium,
and s4a4 10 r ,ood to choice per GENITAL. @ES5
CATTLK-.datkct quiet and steady. Prices
unchanged. Common ut 81 25a2 50, medium at
50 75a3 25, good choice at So al 81 per GENITAL
gross.
at 81 75a3 %, medium at SO 50a3 IS, good to
choice at $4a4 rs per GENITAL gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05
For Pittshjlr~,

n UI \ AVNGWNNA %
TUESDAY, 5th at s L. M. POSITIVELY,
@g h. KATIE Sr0CKDALE, L. S. Cal
Lf#RsSag houn, Master. Apply on board, or
EasssazaEz<z& 60 j. s. Robinson, Agent,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-03-14
Rates Of Advertising.
Vol. XIV. Whole No. 1858. No. Il.

press such a slanderoas sheet? Can it be
possible that any patriotic citizen Of the
North will tolerate such an abomination?'
Senator Wade put on his spectacles and.
looking at the title of the paper, exclaimed
in surprise, ''Why, Senator Evans. In Ohio
We consider this one of our best family
papers"
The Senators roared; but Mr.. Evans,
who had great respect for Mr.. Wade,
turned sadly away, saying. Il am sorry to
hear you say so, Mr.. Wade; it shows
whittier we are drifting"
Notwithstanding Mr.. Wade's bitter op-
position to the slave power, the Southern
men all respected and liked him. Mr..
Toombs, the Georgia fire-eator. said OF him
In the Senate: my friend from Ohio puts
the matter squarely. He Is always honest.
outspoken, and straightforward; and
wish to goodness the rest OF you would
initiate him. He speaks ont like a man.
He means what he says; you don't always.
He and l can agree about everything on
earth except our sable population"
It used to be customary for slaves in
Washington to beg money from Northern
Congressman to buy their freedom. A
poor but smart looking boy accosted Mr..
Wade while he was in conversation with
promiscuous company of Northern aud
Southern Senators. and began to beg for
money to buy his freedom. 81 never give
money to buy slaves" said Mr.. Wade;
when, seeing the pleasant looks OF the
Southern men, he turned to the boy and
asked: "Why the devil don't you run
away?''
The Southerners stared at one another,
and the darkey started Off with a new idea
H., l. t. l. xn1l Ill III.
back. and handing him 4 ten dollar bill,
said: Here is ten dollars to pay your
expenses. Now. run away out of slavery,
my boy, the first chance you get"
Wade one day replied to Toombs, of
Georgia and 10 all p.0,u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-03-14
He Doeth all Things Well.

l remember how lov'd her when a little guile
less child.
saw her 10 the cradle, as she looked on me
and smiled:
My cup Of happiness was full. nv ioy words
cannot tell:
And blessed the glorious Giver. ''who doeih
all things WELL
Months passed. that bud OF promise was uu-
folding every hour.
l thought that earth had never smiled upon n
fairer flower:
So beautiful, II we'll might grace the bowers
where angels dwell.
And wsit its fragrance 70 III. throne. "who
doeih all things we'll"
Years fed,-thai little sister then wa. dear as
life to me-
And'woke In nv unconsciou. heart. wild idol
airy;
! worshipped st an earthly shrine. lurcd by
some ms gic spell.
Forgetful OF the praise Of Him who docth all
things well"
She was the lovely star whose light around nv
pathway shone,
Amid this darksome vale OF tears through which
/ Journey on;
Its radisnce had ohscured the light which round
His throne doth dwell,
And ! wandered far away from Him who
doeih all things we'll"
That star went down in beauty. yet il shins,h
sweetly now,
In the bright and dazzling cororet that deck. /.
the Sayiours brow:
She bowed TO the Destroyer. whose shafts none
NAV repel,
But we know, for God hath told US. He doe III
all things we'll
1 remember well my sorrow a, stood beside
her bed.
And my deep and heartfelt anguish, when they
told me she was dead;
And oh. that cup OF bitterness-let not my
heart rebel;
God gave-he took-he will re.tore-''lc doe III
all thing, well"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-03-14

HARD WoRK.-"What is your secre t?''
asked lady of Turner, the distinguished
painter. He replied. Il have no secret,
madam. but hard work" Says DR.. Ar
mold The difference between one man
and another is not so much in talent as In
energy"
Nothing" says Reynolds. rs denied
well directed labor, and nothing is 10 be
attained without it." Excellence in any
department" says Johnson. ''can how be
attained without it by the labor OF a life
time, but it is not TO be purchased at a less
price" There Is but one method" said
Sidney Smith. land that is hard labor; and
a man who will not pay that price for dis
tinction had better at once dedicate him
self to the pursuit of fox"
Step by Step" reads the French prov
erb, "one goes very far" Nothing" ="
says Mirabeau, sis impossible TO man
who can and will. This is the only law Of
success" Have you ever entered a cot
tage. or travelled in a coach. ever talked
with peasa ant iu the field, or loitered with
a mechanic at the ioom," asked Sir Ed
ward Bulwer Lytton, without finding
that each OF these men had talent you
have not, knew something you did notr'
The NEST useless creature that yavned at
club, or idled In rage under the suns of
Calabria. has no excuse for want Of intel
lect. What men want is not talent. but
purpose; In other words, not the power to
achieve, but the will to labor The True
Citizen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-03-14
poetrp.
Washington's Birthday.

.. pearl Of daysl When Liberty
came stepping Westward orc the sea.
From Englsnd's pleasant shore.
She said st. George, still keep thy charge;
20 my Kingdom TO enlarge,
And may not see thee more:
Another George shall bear thv shield
In Senate Hall and tented field.
His birth-hour dswns. Break. glorious day I!
Her swim feet made shining way
Over the psthless ses.
She kissed the boy for noble fame.
And gave him his immortal name
Name dear to Liberty.
Then bade him make the New World strong
To comfort all the Old Worlds wrong.
And shall America forget
The day and name so proudly sety
Let the glad bells ring out
Fling tn the wind our baitle-flags,
Tramrled and torn TO glorious rags:
Make the loud cannon shout.
That wearied serfs OF other lsnds,
Hearing, may break sway their bands.
For. ss years shall wax and wsne,
This dsy shall love and glory gain.
And unborn nations pay.
Mid Afric's palms, and Polar snow.
Earope'. culture, Asis's glow.
Their homage to this day:
And Of earth's thousand tongues. not one
But yet shall learn George Washington
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-03-14
PATENTS.
r. H. EDDY.

y . 80 Ssase et., owPOesSe AhOys sootoos
Secure. Patents in the United States; also a
Great Britain, France and other foreign countr les
Copies OF the claims OF any Patent furnished by
remitrng dollar. Assignments recorded at
Washington. No Agency In the United States
possesses superior iacihties Tor obtaining Atents
A.certainiBg the pAtcntsbiliy OF Inventions.
X. II. EDDY, Solicitor OF Patents.
TESTIMONIALS
IL regard Mr.. Eddy one of the most capable
and successful Practitioners with whom l have
had Official intercourse.
CHks. MASON, Comnis ssioneT of Patents. !"
'Inventors cannot employ 4 person more trust
worthy more capable Of securing tor them an
early aud favorable consideration al the Patent
Ofee.7 EDMUND BuRkE,
late Commissioner OF Paieuis." :"
BOSTON, october -. ls7v.
L. II. EDDY ESQ. Dear SIR: you procured for
me, in ls4O. my brst patent. slDoc then you have
acted Tor and advised me In hundreds OF cA.es,
and procured many patents, reissues and exten-
aons. ] have occasionally employed the beet
agencies New York, Phiiaslel hia and W ~ hing
ton. but sill give you almost the whole OF my
business. In your line, and advise others 10 en-
ploy you. Yours truly GEORGE DRAPkk.
Boston an. !, ls.e. lyrl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-03-14

In personal appearance Mr.. Wade was a
heavy set man. about five feet eight inches
high. He was dark-skInned, but had clear
complexion. His eyes were small, deep
set in his head, and Jet black; restless, snap
and fash, and. when angry, shone like
Goals of fire. Two tufts of hair on his pio
truding forehead answered for eyebrows.
and the hair on his head was down in a sort
OF peninsula toward his nose, both sides OF
the head over his temples, being naturally
bald, almost to the crown. He slightly
stopped, but walked without cane, and
was sprightly and active. His jaws were
firm and large, the under one being very
strong and compact.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-03-14

In a street-car, in Philadelphia, an
old gentleman was seated in one corner
and the car was full. A bevy of fair ones,
of all ages and weights. swarmed in. and
there were no seats. Whereupon the gal
liant old gentleman shouted aloud: La
dies, l shall be most happy to give my
seat to any one of you who is over thirty
two years of age" All remained standing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-03-14

A downtown man, noted for his good
nature. says: What's the use of wran-
CLING? Nobody can tell how easy it is to
get along without wrangling till they try.
Now like to sleep on the front side of
the bed; so does my wife; but we didn't
wrangle bout tive just moved the bed
in the centre of the room. It's heap eas.
ier than wrangling bout it,"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-03-14

Two Irishmen were proceeding in COM
pany to ajail-yard. to witness an execution,
when one said to the other: Il say, Pat,
where wud yez be II the hangman had his
duesr' "Begorra," said Pat, ''pd jist be
Wslkin' down this shtreet Alone"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-03-14

The Detroit Ne,os publishes the follow
ing: 'Errdtum.-In the case of the sigma
ture to the communication on Senator
Conklin2, on our inside page to-day, for
"A quiet ASS read '4EQuitas.' Typosraph-
icsl errors will occur In the most carefully
managed papers,"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-03-14


0HlMsrh street.
(OPFOsITE REVERE IsOUsE1
aees by ~ all On receipt of Price. ~.
r1Hk untold miserie. that result from Indiscre.
usn in EARL lite may be slleyiated anc cured :.
the new Medical Work published by The PyA.
BODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE. Boston, entIiled
The Science OF Life. or seliPresery alton" Ex-
hsmsted Vitality. Nervous and Physical Debility
Vitality impaired BY the errors of youth ;or too
close application 10 business may be restored
"vALCABLE Books-we have received The
valuable medical works Published by the Pea
body Medical Institute. These books are Of
actual merit. and should hud place in every in.
tellig gent family. They not the cheap order
OF sbominable trash. published by irrespons ble
parues and purchased to crafty coarse tastes,
but are written by u responsible proies sionai
gentleman of eminence as a source of instruction
on vital matiers, concerning which lamentable ig-
norancc exists The important subjects present
ed are treated with dslIcacy, ability and care
and. as an appendix, many useful prescriptions
Tor prevailing Complaints are Added'-London
Lancet.
The Book tor young and midlei-ased men to
read just now, Is the science OF Life. or sell
neutrality-suspicious. Journal.
The Science Of Lie IS beyond all comparison
the most extraordinary work on Physiology ever
published =" Boston Herald.
"Hope nestled in the bottom Of Pandora's box,
and hope plumes her wings anew. since the issu.
ing of these valuable works. published by the
Peabody Medical Institute. which are teaching
The citadel of life ieA-Phiadclphia Enquirer.
"li should be read by the young, the middled
aged and even the old.'-New York Tribune
we earnestly hops that the book 'seienoe oI
Lie viii hnd not only many readers, but earn
eel disciples. Times.
The nTs; and only Medal ever conferred up
on any Medical Man IN this country, As rccog-
milton vi skiil and professional services. was
presented 10 the author Of this work. March 81,
is76, b: the National Medical Associ alton. Al
together, In its execution and the richness o.
its materials. and size. thfs Is decidedly the mosi
noticeable medal ever struck in this country for
any purpose whatever. 1t fairly won and
worthily bestow ed d"-MAssachuseus Plough an I.
Jane ). ls7s.
tgtssl PresC vtpstoss Of rare excellence.
either ~ae OF ~ hteh b 10 orth more thaa
the price Of the book.
An illustrated catalogue semi on receipt Of G..
for postage
Address n. above. The author may be consult
ed all diseases requiring skill aud experience.
Ofhce hours-s 4. n. N p. NJ. lyt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-03-14

! -Pius TX. during his long reign, ,Lcreated
~ archbishoprics, 1870 bishonrics, and 43
vicariates apostolic.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-03-14
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE;
MISREPRESENTATION.

Pabltshed asd for Sale 0a1y By she
Peabody Medical Hmsstt asiOo, No.
0alMsrh Asrees.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-03-15
Gambling In The Army.

The Senate Committee On Military Affair. will undoubtedly report favorably a sub. stitute for the bill ''To make an additional Artical of gambling or the frequenting ol gambling resorts by officer and soldiers oi the army" By the general regulations of the British Army also it is made the duty of the commanding officer of the corps .todizcoun tenance any disposition in his officers to play at any game for high stakes: :".'all gambling in garrison, camp or cantonment is strictly forbidden" mo tipping or gambling is to be allowed in any of the barrack rooms ' Sin hospitals every species of gambling is strict ly forbidden" ''in regimental recreation rooms all gambling is strictly prohibited.
 The substitute, will probably be adopted. provides that any officer serving with troops or any soldierc not on furlough;who gambles. bets or plays for money or other valuable stake or consideration, shall be brought to trial by court-martial, and upon conviction. punished as follows: If an officer, for the first offense with suspension from rank, command and pay for period of not less than six months, nor more than one year for tAe second offense, with dismissal from the military service.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-03-15
Hospital Matters.

Dr. Thibodo. Examining Physician, and Charles Yates, Contractor for the care and medical treatment of the IBdigent Sick of Yavapai County, called upon us this morn ing. Dr. Thibolo stated that he had exam ined the hospital of Dr. Yates, and found it we'll kept, clean and we'll adapted to the healing of the sick. He further stated that the two patients whom he found m the hos pital were in as good condition now as they are likely to be for years, that is to say able to walk about, or to travel, and if they are tn remain longer a county charge, they should be in poor house instead of hos pital. He therefore ordered them dischar- ged from the hospital. The man Det- rich, he thinks csn only nope for a perma- nent cure in lower altitude and at some hot snrings, to which, if he cannot get there otherwise, he thinks the County sho1ld send him. Mr. Yates desired us to say that he is perfectly satisfied with the contract he made with the County and that he will fui- fill it to the letter, but that he positively will not receive Citizens of other Counties into his hospital on his County contract, notwithstanding the order of the Board of Supervisors.
 He further wishes us to say to the tax-pay- CTS OI tue tounts tnat nc agfecu tohetp tue man Detrich until there should be a full Board to act upon the case, and take the chances of their paying him for it, notwith- standing he knew at the time, and so stated to the members of the Board who were pres cnt, that the man did not belong to this County, and that as MT. Curtis, ofthe Board, was still absent, he had no thought of their acting upon the case yesterday without giv- ing him notice, yet he says they did act, thus taking advantage of him in making an or der that he shou Id attend to ooutside patients. and he believes they did so to impose upon him, when they must have known that he expected the matter was to rest until Mir. Curtis returned and there was a full Board. As conclusion to the whole matter he says he will be dad blamed if he don't make it tolerable warm for them before he quits.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-03-15

The Albuquerque Review complains bit terly of the passage of bill by the Legis lature which has for its object the removal of the county seat of Bernalillo county from Albuquerque to the town of BernaliIlo. Tine Review says;
 "Under the circumstances it HOW behooves the people of this persecuted town to defend themselves and their rights as best they may. In losing the oounty seat we lose one of the most important elements of our prosperity and a feature that gives the town very great importance. In losing the county property seat here becomes immediately de preciated in value. In losing it we will have to bear an increased burden of taxation for the purpose of building county ediices at Bernalillo which,(if the projectors of the movement succeed, and we subsequently, manage to regain the capitaD will be useles and serious loss 10 our rate payers.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-03-15
JUDGE c. 4. TWEED.

This gentleman, who has filled the posi-
 ton of Associate Justice in this Territory for the last eight years with more than usual ability and careful dealing, has been superseded by Charles Silent, a man of good standing and legal talent, from San Jose. Cal.
 Judge Tweed, in stepping down from the bench of Arizona, leaves a record of hon. esiy for his fair and impartial rulings in every case of the hundreds that have come up before him for adjustment The posi- tion is one that is difficult to fill and give entire satisfaction to both sides of ques- tion at issue, as all parties presume upon their right 10 a verdict or judgment Nee essarily one party has to be found in error andthe natural consequences are that feel ing remains with the person against whom judgment has been rendered that the Judge of the law is at fault and is not proper person to fill the position of Judge on the Bench. We know full we'll that during Judge Tweed's many years of office in the Territory, he has made some enemies and they are those who have plunged into law suits without case and in many instances through bad advice of yenturesome lawyers. That Judge Tweed has, in some instan- ces erred, we do not doubt, but they were mistakes of the head and not of the heart. It would be difficult task to find Judge filling the very important trust held by Judge Tweed, who has no enemies, and many more than the retiring incumbent. While the Judge has lew enemies, what may we not say of his friends of whom he has scores, who regret very much to part with so ..good and faithful serv ant!" Judge Tweed has gone to California on a trip of pleasure and business, to be gone but few weeks when he will return to Ari- zona, and either locate in Mohave or Yava- pal County and follow the profession he so many years ago adopted and which he has 90 nobly and honorably followed.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-03-15
LETTER FROM CAMP VERDE.

EDITOR MIsER:-I send you few line. from Verde to let you know We are stil alive and holding our own in the great voy. age of life. All traits of winter are now fast disappearing, the trees arc beainuino to don the Spring apparel, the small graiI IS already inches high despite the few sharp frosts of last week, which. though cutting 1t down somewhat, rather tended to strengthen and thicken il at the ground The farmers are all as busy as bees. blow ing. fencing, etc. On the Melvin rancI, men are employed constructing water. wheel, by which it is intended to run the water from Clear Creek to his house, cor ral, etc.
 On the evening of the 9th inst. very pleasant party was given by the Verde So soeiablc. in honor of some lady visitors from the Little Colorado; music by Professor Yogt's string band, and dancing was kept UP until midnight, interspersed with choice ballads hy Ar, Jackson tone Of the visitors of professional fame, rendering the enter. tainment one of the most pleasant inauipa- ble.
 The garrison here has lately been strength ened by a batch of recruits. Target shoot ing Is now on the tapis. and as for off-hand shooting. 1t would astonish tho sporting fraternity at large: Apropos as to mining items, the Verde 'sboys in blue'' are certain iy away upir this time it is our efficient telegraph rcpairer, who has discnveresa aud located an extension of the famous rMid- night lode. There is supposed to be mil lions in if. and our friend is already count iEg his pile by the hundreds of thousands.
 Yours, truly, n.
 Verde, X. T-, March Il, 1878.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-03-15
rrlumphsnt Telephone.

Lieut.. Philip Reade, acting Signal Officer in charge of the |. $. Military Telegraph arrived hero Thursday afternoon, bringing an improved hand telephone. TeiephoniC communication with San Diego was estab. lished yesterday morning, and again in tho afternoon. Messages were sent through and repeated, audibly and distinctly. The dis tanee is nearly two hundred miles, snd is greater than any heretofore telephon;clIly trsverscd by the human voice.
 Lieut.. Reade's investigations of telephony have conducted him teward many new dis coveries in this new field of science, and have attracted much attention from the Signal Service. He has been ordered to Re port at Washington, as soon as he can be re- lleyed from his present duties--[ [Setinel, 18th.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-03-15

HoxR AeArS.-J. W. Clark, an ekpsri enced mining man, owner in the Robert E Lee mine, Turkey Creek District, has re turned from sn extended trip to Californis, his former home, whither he went to settle up his affairs, with view to remain perma- nently in this Territory and apply himself to the thorough prospecting of his valuable mining properties. Mr. Clark comes amply able to carry out his projects aad pay tor the same. He informs us that mining men in California are looking to this Territory with great hope. and are anxious to invest in our mines, if they ean be satisfied that they have a speck of safety in so doing, or, In otheF words. upon a fair showing that those wishing to sell have something more than surface indications.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-03-15
GRANT. ON THE NILE.

Rx-President GraHs has been sailing around and exanining the interesting scenes and raias ofthe Nile. the most sanons river of all history. The KhcdIve. with his usuai thoaghtfulness, has given the distinguished traveller steamer, specially adapted to the intricate and difficult navigation. also. guides, interpreters and Professors learned h tho mYstsrious language of the nsonu- naenss and ruins which tel af . eisihzation that was old thousand years before shc dawn of the Western Roman Empire. When . ruin is tc be explored, he is the arst oa deck in the morning, add, if the members of his perty are not eIi ready ss thc prpcinsed hour. he is svsy. Hating thesa: ak in thc <auapsisas ef the great Var. to htipg np the par.