davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La crónica., 1878-04-10
Jueces de la Corte Suprema.

Jueces de la Corte Supreme.
A. l.. Rhodes, A. C. Niles, William T.
Wallace, James B. Crockett, E. w. Mo
Kinstry.
tCortes de Distrito.
Las que interesan d los lectores de LA
CR0NICA SON.:
La del Primer Distrito que comprende
San Luis Obispc, Santa Barbara y Ventu-
ra. En- San LUIS Obispo Sc abre ell segun-
do Lnn de Enero, Mayo y Setiembre.
En- Santa Barbara ell tercer Id .es de
Mario, Julio y Noviembre. En- Ventura
ell primer Lines de Mario, Julio y No
viembre.
La del tercer Distrito comprende Ala
media y San Francisco: en- Alameda Sc
abre ell tercer Lime de Febrero, JUNO y
Jctubre. En- San Francisco ell tercer Id
mes de Abril, Agosto y Diciemb re.
La del Cuarto Distrilo compreude San
Francisco, y sc abre ell primer Lines de
Febrero, Mayo, Agosto, y Noviembre:
La del Duodecimo Distrito com prende
a Francisco y San Mateo. En- San
Francisco Sc abre ell primer Lines de
Enero, Abrii, Julio y Octubre. En- San
Mateo ell segundo Lines de Febrero Y
cuarto Lnne de Mayo, Agosto y Noviem-
bre.
La del Decimo Quinto Distrito COM
prende Contra Costa y San Francisco. En-
Contra Costa Sc abre ell tercer Martes de
Abril y Noviembre. En- San Francisco
ell PRIMER Lune de Marco, Junlo, Setiem-
bre y DiciemDre.
La del Decimo Setimo Distrito COM
prende Los Angeles. G abre ell primer
Ldne de Febrero, Mayo, Agosto y No
viembre.
La del Decimo Octave Distrito compren-
de San Bernardino y San D ego. Ell San
Dernardino sc abre ell segundo Ldues de
Mario, JUNO, Setiembrey Diciembre. En-
San Diego Sc abre ell tercer Lune dc Enc
70, Abril, Julio y Octubre.
La del Decimo Mono Distrito compren-
de San Francisco, Sc abre ell segundo
LINES de Abrii, Agosto y Diciembre.
La del VigesImo Distrito comprende los
condados de Monterey, San Benito, Santa
Cara y Santa Cruz. En- Monterey Sc abre
la corte ell primer Lines de Abril, Agosto
y Diciembre. En- Santa Clara ell primer
Lines de Enero, Mayo y Setlembre. En-
Santa Cruz ell segundo Lines de Febrero,
JUNO y Octubre.
La crónica., 1878-04-10
Carrl PaCifiC0 del
Sur y vapOres.
DIVISION DE LOS ANGELES,
YUMA, SAN DIEGO Y
WILMINGTON.
-
CAMBIO DE
TEMPO.

BESIDE y despues del Lines II de d.
ciembre de 1877 y hasta nueva orden, cor
reran los irene como sigue:
La crónica., 1878-04-10
Pi1dOraS Catartica~ de
AVER, ell Gran Reme-
dio dc la FamiIia.

Estitiquez, Icteri-
cha, Dyspepsia, In.
digestion, Deslnte-
ria, Suciedad del
Vientre y Estoma-
go, Erisipelas, Nal
de Cabeza, Amor
ranas, Reumatis-
mo, Erupcion, y
Intermediates del
Chfic Dfffc MI
La crónica., 1878-04-10

a. L, Rhodes, A. C.. Niles, William T.
Wallace, James B. Crockett, E. W. Mo
Kinstry.
La crónica., 1878-04-10

Presidente, Rutherford B. Hayes,
de Ohio, salario""..-.".".".""-S5O,OOO
Vice-Presidente, William A.
Wheeler, de Nueya York, salario. 5000
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-05
TIE trumpet rim -
BE -ilcut, patient, calm,
';od help them if the temp st sw n,s
The pine yainst the palm,
Enough of speech
~ t,.,,,,,t.s t.s,, .....t

San Francisco, November 4.-About half
past Ok clock this afternoon as W. H. Rulof
son was experimenting the construction of
sky light on the roof of the building in which
his gallery is located-a three-story brick,
southwest corner Of Montgomery and Sacra-
mento streets-he missed his footing and fell
to the sidewalk, his head and shoulders strik-
: on some tin packing cases piled near the
curbstone He was at once taken to a drug
store near by and few moments after re-
moved to his home, where he died shortly
after ) o clock \ hurried examination while
at the drug store showed that no bones were
broken, and but few contusions, death re
sulting from internal injuries,
John G. Day, a former member Of the firm
OF agitators, kearney, Day, knight u Co..
has brought suit against Mayor Bryant, OK
Chief Of Police Ellis, Alfred Clarke and Judge
Louderback to obtain 500 for unlawful
Day was arrested about a
year ago, with kearney and others, for using
violent and incendiary language in addressing
a Workingmens meeting.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-05

sword and the latter, preserved for my Car
son born boys, shall ever be sacred to the
cause in which its blade was first flashed in
the sunlight; and modest as its history is in
all the muniments of reunion,
"a better did sustain itself
Upon soldiers thigh"
gibson AND MEpER.
Can any live Republican hesitate in his
choice between George ellison, ever loyal and
true, and his opponent most offensive and
malignant malcontent-a man who never did
a noble action; man who is full of bitter
ness and bile and uncharity man who is
the incarnation of selfhness and whose whole
life is animated and actuated by the most
repellant motives and impulses! ellison,
brave, manly, generous, popular and strong;
Meder, mean, cowardly, unmanly, unsener
Gus and contemplate. Here is your choice
so far as the personal character Of the two
men is concerned. AS to the politics, Gill
son is Jones warm and trusted friend Meder
is no mans friend, no mans helper, no mans
kindly and trustful companion.
CHARLEY WILSON
There never beat truer heart than that
which beats beneath the manly bosom of
Charley Wilson. Let every brave man,
drawn to him by the instincts and sympathy
of a courageous heart, stand by him.
The gold is but the guinea stamp
That man a man tor a that.
Compare him and his unfiinching and con
slant loyalty to Davies and his record as a
Rebel Is the bloody chasm so choked with
the weeds of apathy and oblivion that Repub
licans will fail to rally to such man as Viii
son as against SO notorious a Confederate as
Midshipman Davies! Is the war 50 far for
gotten and treason SO fully forgiven that we
must award our votes to the recipients of a
gracious amnesty and withhold them from
men who have been, all their lives, loyal and
true to the flag. God forbid And these
implacable Confederates of the Davies stripe
demanding of us that by-gones shall be by
cones, and, as Holmes says, let
Silence like poult:ce come
To heal IN blows II sound
These men who are 50 willing to be for
given, what are they doing by way of pro
noting . The Era Of Good FeelinsI What
has MIR. Davies been busying himself about
these latter days and weeks | think | have
seen the work of certain busy and not over
charitable pamphleteers. | think have seen
much parading of some documents bearing
the name and superScription of this same
rebel midshipman. And he, with sweet
composure of assurance and cheek, talks in
his little electioneeing confabs as if It were
unfair to rake up his record as a rebel
mai Of-wars-u oh these lebels are very
cheerful recipients of the kindly hand OF
another forgiveness; but if you can show me
one Of them who is not yet stepped to the
eyelids in treason and love for the Lost Cause
you will show me a new description of our
deludcd Southern brethren. | never yet saw
one of them who did not want to take and
never part with all the nutriment which is to
be found in the Era Of Good Feeling,
Charley Wilson and not Tamerlane w. W.
Davies is the man for my vote and my sup
port.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-05

London, November 4.-The international
pedestrian tournament which began at Agri-
cultural Hall on Monday morning last at five
minutes past /, terminated at 1870 Saturday
day night The competitors numbered %
and included Weston. The stakes were $500,
with the Ashley belt, valued at Gl5O Vaugan
aud Weston were the favorites at the sta t.
and the betting was five to one against Corkey.
At the conclusion the score stood: Corkey,
521, Brown 800, Rowell 4G7, Hubbard 44O,
Ennis of Chicago 40, Courtney 404, Day 400
Sixteen thousand persons we're present at the
close, and much enthusiasm prevailed
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-05
MIR. MIGHELS' SPEECH.

The following is a synopsis of Mr.
Mishels' speech:
Fellow citizens, the stir which comes with
the eve of battle is about us on every hand
Let each Republican warrior: rising to the
grand Importance of the occasion, take heart,
become wary, renew his courage.
Senator Jones, speaking the brave words
of loyalty and cheer has set on edge the need
full valor of the hour.
Now is thewinter Of our discomfort,
Made glorious summer BY this of York,
And all the clouds that lowered about our house,
In the deep Dos, Of the ocean buried.
The inspiring words of a brave and gallant
chief have been sounded in our ears upon
this, the moment of strife, and We, strength
ened and encouraged feel with the fulness of
It's force that this
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-05
HI BIB. PARKER.

| served i'll the last Legislature with Hubb
Parker. a better legislator don't live in
Nevada. He is a splendid committeeman, an
adriot parlitmentarian and most industrious
and useful man, in all respects. | don't see
how We can get along without making Hubb
the next Speaker. He is my man and the
man for the MORNING APPEAL.
MIR. Z. y. COMBS.
The people of Empire are entitled to their
traditional representative on the Legislative
ticket We of the Republican ticket have
observed that custom and shown for it our
respect The Pinto party has disregarded it
and left Empire and its deserving claims out
in the cold Mr.. Combs, the Republican
nominee for the eastern part of the county
on the Legislative ticket, represents the river
drivers, the mill men, the merchants and
mechanics and workingmen of Empire: and
he is going to be supported by the Republic
cans of Carson as well as by his neiyhbors of
the Port of Entry.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-05
WILL VOTE FOR JONES.

And each and all of these, our nominees
for the Senate and Assembly, will vote for
Jones Seeing Davies, Meder, wager and
their companions on the Calico ticket, and
considering the company they are in, how can
we expect the opponents OF our nominees to
vote for anybody of Republican selection
RALLY ROUND THE FLAG
Rally to Coffin; rally to Fraser; rally once
more to Swift; stand by Alfred Helm; be
true to Fred Turner; remember and vote for
Beam Pixley; stand in with Johnny kersey
fail not to support Moody rally to our most
excellent magistrate, Charley WiJhereIl; vote
the ticket from stem to Stern Let us 90
INTO this fight singing that good old tune,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-05

Stand by your colors. Men OF heart and
nerve and courage and zeal follow the banner
of war and not the yellow flag CT the ambu-
lance corps, We are marching to the Capitol
and its glories, and not to the pest-house and
its groans. Stand by your war-cries and
your guns, disregarding the mutterings AM
grunts of the sick at heart, the discontinued,
the feeble, and the sore Let the dead bury
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-05
KINKEAD.

blast upon his bugle now
Is worth a thousand mem
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-05

their dead We will live and triumph and
never de- but if die we must 1--WE will die
with
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-12
DiPs EIIENT WAR CRIES.

The subs: Thank goodnessl there's a
ripple on the stagnation at last! the retired
field officers: just my luck Here am in
the wine trade, when ought to be at the
head of my regiment! The field marsbaps.
This internal gout will give some one a
leg up over my head! The boy y's:-Motber
darling, let me be sailor! the maiden, =.
-Awfully nice-my love will be a. csptain
soon! the nurse girls:-0 my! who's to
push the perambula,tor now2 The bullion
ist's:-A fall Of five again to-day, by Joye.
What games to be played next? The
army contractors: II Here's luck! Bring
up those jackets that were cast in the
Crimean war, and the saddles we could
not get rid of in '72. The tailor's:-Con-
found it! Dun those boys at orce, before
their regiments are ordered off. The man
who 'imagines the British Empire consists
Of London and the adjacent Provinces
What has England got to do with it? TIE
parson's:-Ah! my Christian friends, there
will be NO peace as long as war continues!
The old maid d's:-Isn't itawful We might
be invaded and carried off by the Russians
against our will! The newsboy's:-Spesh-
hurl edishurn! Hentry of the Roosh. .hurn
harmes' Har-tul-slor- -hor-tur--l Dish.
hurn!
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-12

cent stamps, but the Postmasters can sell
the same article for much less and still
pocket handsome profit, as. all he gets
over 81 20 for the hundred stamps is
clear gain. Did this competition in
crease the consumption of the article
there might be to that extent reason
for the law, but it does not. 1t only re-
suits in flooding the country with postage
stamps at discount. They can now
be purchased in Eastern cities
for 80 to 80 per cent of their face value.
The sales of stamps at salaried offices,
where the Government realizes the par
value OF the Stamp, are very much di-
mlnlshed, and in many such Offices do
not reach one-third of the number can
celled therein. Of course the difference
is made up of stamps from which the
Postal Department has only realized
from 40 to 60 per cent.
1t would occur to almost any one but
a natural fool, or a member of Congress,
that the payment of a Postmaster should
depend upon the amount of business he
had to do-which would be shown by
the amount of stamps cancelled in his
ottice-instead of making him an agent to
peddle Government property on a high
commission.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-12

The snow has covered mount and valIJ
And on the windows beats the hail;
Cold DER the mountains steals the light
And dim has grown the eyes so bright,
That have watched for manv night,
And prayed that God, in his own might
Would close for e'er on this cold earth.
The messenger Of death comes down,
For baby's head he bears crown;
Sweet music comes from Heaven afars
And the pearly gates are just ajar,
Within the starlit crystal gate
The mother stands, and eager waits,
The spirit of her babe 80 fair.
The baby form is stiff and cold,
And on her breast her hands we fold;
The sweet blue eyes are closed for e'er,
And she has passed this world of care;
And though we sigh, and miss her herss
We know that she is better there
It's mothers heart is now at rest
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-12


WHAT has become of General Grant?
For 10 these many weeks he has ceased to
be the foremost figure in our foreign news
reports. The Diplomatic and Consular
officers of the United States were in
structed by a manifesto from the State
Department, May 23d, 1877, to "make
his journey a pleasant one should he
visit their respective posts" This man
date, signed by VIM. NJ. Evarts at the
Department of State, Washington, D~ c.,
explains to certain extent the extraor-
dinary eclat with which the Ex-President
was received in Europe for the first few
weeks of his visit No diplomat
receiving this notice would neglect
to do everything in his power
towards insuring semi-otlicial and
very demonstrative reception at the
hands of the power to whom he, the said
representative, was accredited. This was
as it should be perhaps, but explains
what was not fully understood about the
fervor of those receptions, or the sudden
cessation of enthusiastic demonstrations.
The present interregnum is possibly ow-
ing to Grants having left the route to
which this State Circular was directed by
Mr.. Evarts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-12
LEAKAGE IN THE POST-OFFICE
DEPARTMENT.

AS the law now stands the compensa-
ton of country postmasters is regulated
by the amount of stamps they sell, and
not by the amount of business transacted
at the office. For the first hundred dol
lars worth sold they are allowed 60 per
cent. for the next few hundred 40 per
cent. The result of this shallow device
to pay salaries to public officers is a loss of
thousands of dollars each week to the
postal revenues. Every Postmaster thus
salaried is competitor with the Govern
ment in the sale of stamps. The De
partment charges SO for sheet of three
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-12


FROM rather a careful observation of
all the evidence we have access to, Capt.
Eads' jetties or system of improvements
of the mouth of the Mississippi River
are proving to be successful. A chan
mel of p feet inches in depth and
200 feet wide has been made and
maintained for over a year where hereto
fore there had been only from s to II
feet Of water. Had this been accom-
plshed by excavation or dredging, it
would give no comparative Importance
to the enterprise. But it seems conclu-
sive by the report of Captains Barnard
and Wright, of the United States Corps
of Engineers, that this result is produced
by the system cf jetties constructed by
the contractor. There is every reason to
D believe that the channel will maintain
itself as long as the work lasts. By the
simple erosion of the current, about two
and-a-half million cubic yards of earth
have been removed within the past two
years.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-12

ton, pequeathing them only the knowl-
edge of their parsimony and selE-abase-
ment Irretrievable mistake-irrepara.
BILE error! The important object of their
lives defeated by hole in the hoor,. when
Just upon the verge Of realization.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-12
FARMERS COLLEGE
FARMERS COLLEGE,
College Hill, Hamilton Go.

MT AINTAINS REGULAR. CLASSICAL. Pitt.
IN1 OSOPHlCAL, Scientific, Ladies Classical a,'d
Teachers Courses. Admits both sexes to ali tbe
advantages OF the College Thorough courses in
lowest point. No extras whatever. Scholarshi IN IN
holders have free tuition. Special attention giyap
to Teachers. Healthuiness, safety, convenience
sl ana beauty OF location unequaled. For full in.
,.oo J. B. SMITH, President,
jazo College Hill, Ohio
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-12

IT may not be the thing for police
man to be extra quick to shoot, but we
never heard of society sustaining real
loss from this cause except where the
bullet struck the wrong person.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-12

THE Hamilton County delegation to
Columbus does not seem to be able to
agree upon anything for Cincinnati be
yond few bills for the benefit of their
personal friends.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-12

"THE Paris of America as a designa-
tion for Cincinnati is neat and expressive,
but no more 50 than that which Edwin
Forrest gave twenty-five years ago, when
he spoke of going from Columbus to Gin
cinnati, "the Athens of the West"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-12

Mr.. @. w. ROWLAND is now favora-
bly, mentioned in business circles in con-
nection with the Trusteeship of the
Southern Railroad, made vacant by the
death Of John Schif The Chamber of
Commerce, so far as can be gathered from
private conversations, is strongly for
Rowland.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-12

FORT wayne, MuNcIE & CINCINNATI r. r.
Depot Fifth and Hoadly.
Ft. Wayne NJ. Mail ,......... 7:23 a IN 9:53 u M
Muncle eAc'.........,,..."........ 403pm 1:13 D IN
CINCINNATI 4 PORTSMOUTH r. r.
Depot Front and Kilgour
hyle,s Ac....,'. '.,'.'.'.,'''',,' 403 p m 1888 IN
CINCINNATI wESrWooD (NARRoy-GAuGsl
Daily, except Sunday.
Leave G., II. & D. Depot 6:13 a III, 6:1Spm
Leave Robb's (Westwood), 1858 m, 7:38 m
800 p m and 508 p m. " M
Leave Brighton, 6:43 a M 1858 q m. AKA n m o,,d
6:33 p m. IL ''''U
Sunday trains
Leave Robb's (Westwood), 1858 m; 1888 n m
Leave Brighton, lO;Os am, 2;O8 m and sos nm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-12

THE Courier-Journal yearns for the
whipping post of the fathers-the Ken
lucky and Delaware fathers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-12

BURGLARS, sneak thieves, highway
men, and rutians generally, may as well
understand that, although we have not a
superabundance of light, Cincinnati is
not healthy locality for their clans
Our policemen come of tribes that shoot.
They may be even a little too handy
with their revolvers sometimes, but that
makes it all the more interesting for the
outlaws that have rallied to Cincinnati
to ply their villainies under cover of the
darkness that the acts of high-toned
thieves have made necessary. The pro-
lection we lack for want of light our
policemen propose to make up by being
quick on the trigger.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-12

1t is asserted that Misses Kellogg, Abbott
Oates, and our other famous songsresses
manage to keep their voices clear by the
use of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup Price 25c a
bottle.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-12

WE are to have another lively install
ment of the Toledo Postmastership row.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-12

WILL England fight or back down?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-12
THE ST
LOOKS more like war than ever.

$50 Walnut street., Cincinnati, o.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-09-14

shop and contingencies fire. Its
genial blaze, however, cheered me not.
L was dispirited and chagrined, and
possessed a deep-rooted idea that my
hitherto clear brain had gotten a super
abundance of mud in it. | felt that |
could tear my hair and beat my breast
and yell out that l was profoundly mis-
cradle.
But why dwell upon the matter.
The story is told. Suffice it then, for
your behoof, that l never heard more of
these two very original swindlers. and
that therefore | got not the slightest
return for my loss. / have hitherto, as
have previously told you, kept the
matter profound secret, so that sym
pathy even has not fallen to my share.
There! I'm heartily sick of the whole
business. Call me a consummate DON
key, if you like, but don't let me hear
another word about the matter.
All! how the time has flown! Let
us pull ourselves together, and 90 in
doors and join the ladies. y Chamber s
Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-09-14
A judicial Decision Against Dancing.

A RULING has been made by the
Court of Chancery in the State of Della
ware which will give rise to widely
extended and probably somewhat
acrimonious discussion. 1t is that
dancing is violation of the morality
of the Methodist Episcopal Church. "
The learned Chancellor Salisbury en-
tertained no doubt upon the point. He
expressed himself emphatically that
the discipline of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church prohibited dancing, and
said it was so plain that he would not
hear argument on the point.
What does the discipline of a church
amount to if it is not enforced? If the
discipline of the Methodist Episcopal
Church forbids dancing. and thousands,
if not hundreds of thousands Of the
members of the church in this country
are in the habit of openly disregarding
the discipline, what is to be done about
it? Shall the discipline be altered and
accommodated to the views of the
Terpsichoreon members? Shall numer-
Gus members who dance be expelled?
or shall the discipline remain as it IS,
practically dead letter.
These are interesting questions. We
have asked them. We await the an
swers of the members and ministers Of
this great church.-N. T. Times.