davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-13

The MAGNOLIA BALN 10 q sure device for
esating pure and blooming complexion.
II eonceals al natural biemishes In the most
surprising and eftetive manner.
10 removes ali roughness. eruptions. redness.
blotehss. freckles and tan with magical power.
Il drives ausy all evidences Of fatigue and
sxoitsmsnt.
II makss the plsinsst face beautiful.
Il gives the complexion dazzling purity and
nAkes the neck. face and Arms appear graceful.
rotund and plump.
II mskes matrou Of IS or 70 look not more
than n Years old, and changes the rustic mai.
den into cultivated city belle.
Tie Na0noiid Bdinl ren0ro al HSmlshs and
cpacsais steyy drdrIdck % b,dufv. and. rhNs "
U 40 harmlsss az rdfsr. u is % iif,LLs IN its
srsots Aat ne eiov'i otsurer cdnnct detect h
~.
Ladies' who want 10 make themselves at.
trsctivs eau make an absoluts certainty Of II by
using HAsAn's MAGNOLIA BALn. and We know
OF no other way. 10 10 the cheapest preparation
IN the world. oil things considered. and may be
had at any drug store. myi om
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-13
BANK Of CALIFORNIA.
AoEHoY,
GOLD HILL - N8vA0A.
". II. BLAUvRLr ..................A0KNT

nEPosrrs Of fcoM OR BULLION received.
~ sithsflon open account OF 70 Issue Ckk.
fIylCATks therefor, payable (at the option OF
the holdsfl In Gold Hlil or Ban francisco; 10
paks collections, purehass Bullion 81 the most
forwarded 70 the Parent Bank In Ban Francisco;
sslls Bills Of RxshAngs, and transsets 0snssai
Banking Business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-13
!: THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE ls. 1878
BAsKrRs lsp sfoCKBRokERs.
THE NEVADA BANK

THE NEVADA BANK
OF SAN FRANCISCO.
sAs TRAaoIsoo. ..cALiFoRNiA
Pail ~ Capifai.. 600, o0e-0sld
ssrplss u. q. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DIRRCr0Rsi
LOUIS kcLANx............. neeiaent
. Join iiiiiiiii v. HIGii, WI VII. !. oBkiks,
JAMES q. Pain.
Caahief. :.-....H. W. eLsM
Agent ~ Vifginia. usvadA...... .ono. q. huS
ASsats q New Yotk....... Q. 7. C.aisihhsos
to1 wall strSst)........ lCEAs. W. choAeA
IssUES Conmsrcial and rnvslen' credits,
available In any part Of he world. hAkes
transfsrs Of monsy By telsg1ph and CABLE sad
dsAws sxshanss u euseoma1 nsAncss.
This Daak has Special Rssiitsies fsr
Dealiag IN Balltsn.
EXCHANGE on the principai eitiss through.
col The upitsd statss. knrope. Japan. China
and Hsu zSaland. and on Aonblnla lHauAttD
NEW rosk BAHKsas-Ths Bank OF New YORK.
Lospos BAxxx,s-Mssars. Smith. Payne D
Smiths; tAs ussos nash q London. IsAu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-13

m osn mshs money fassr q vork for ~ than
y u anything slse. Capital not required ve
WI stasS yoa. si1 pr day q homs made ey
Ne industrious. Nan. Someu. boys nd girls
tins. -Cssliy oatdt ana tsrms ffss. Addfees
MIA ems TRUs b 90. Augusta, xsinss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-13

EArh package contains Dr. sanfords Improved
cases, frlee, tiIo. For sale BY eli Wholesale and
l.stAIl DruKists ihroaxhost the uniied stats and
Can.ls.. NEfKs lUrrkR. General Agents
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-30

PRINCE BISMARCK's retiracy at VAR
Gin and the kilograms respecting the
appoin ntment OF substitute to act in
his absence have given rise to consider
able speculation as to the intent and
probable result OF this action. We were
first informed that it was in contempla-
tion to select an assistant with full au-
thority to act in the absence Of the
Prince, but yesterday the telegraph told
US Bismarck had been authorized by
the Emperor to submit to the Federal
Council a bill providing that the Chan
Geilor, in the event Of being prevented
fom acting, may authorize any membeI
Of that Council to sign laws and DEGREES
der the existing Constitution. This dis
patch should not be construe ed SO as tU
create an impression that the
standing OF Prince Bismarck
is not 70 firm as ever. The measure
doubtless emanated from the Chancellor,
and the men likely to be chosen as his
temporary substitutes would be his
friends and disciples. Either Count
Buelow would get the place, or Prince
henry the Seventh, OF Reuss, at present
German Ambassador in Constantinople.
Both are men OF signal ability, aud their
policy would be the same as that which
Prince Bismarck has so long and sue
ressfully pursued, and TO which Gel
many is indebted for her commanding
position In the councils of the world
Various reasons are given for Primo,
Bismarck's seclusion Of late, but the mos
probable one is desire to avoid expla.
nations in answer TO parliamentary IN
lerpelIatisns concerning his policy WITH
reference 10 Russia, Turkey and
Elgland. IL is suggested that he espe-
cially does not want to answer th,
question, What will Germany get for her
friendly attitude towards Russian None
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-30
WESTERN PRESS OPINIONS,

The Chicago 1nter-Ucean (Rep. says:
It's amusing 10 SEQ The goIdites knock
each other down and fall over each 9TH
er in their frantic efforts to b at the Sill
yer bill. While a couple OF Chicago pa
pers are declaring Luat the SILVER doll al
ut 4l2l2 grains would be at a discount OF
eIgnt W ten cents in gold, and that it,
RECOMMENDATION would drive all The gold
out 0t the country, an organ OF the g0I d.
ties in New YORK is saying that W.
should lose all our silver by the same
process. AS our dollar would be cuineu d
on basis OF sixteen to one OF golu,
While the silver COINS oil Europe are ON d
basis OF fifteen and half TO one, the
New York organ insists that The S ate )
OF the Latin Uaion would send then
gold over here, buy up ali our silver dol
lars, ana thus ruin us i'll that direction.
suppose these fellows have confer
ence, and try to come to some agree
ment.
The Nashville Banner (Dem says
Ii 1T be deemed best TO maintain the
single standard, let Congress so deter
mine as soon as possible. But il the
people insist Upon restor.t on or the
double standard, common sense aud Jus.
tice demand the coinage Of the Identical
dollar Win which they were familiar III
times past, aud which was SO sneakingly
demonetized in 1873.
The D troit News IND says: In spite
Of everything to The contrary, Secretary
Sherman speaks confidently of the pres
poets of resumption by the 1st of Janu.
airy, 1879. He does not anticipate an,
ievuIsIon or panic as conse q uenc
either, but belleves the people Will b,
receiving and paying out the yellow
sinners on par with greenbacks before
they know, anu wen before they stop
talking about the impossib:lity Of re
sumption.
The Richmond Independent CEep ,
says: What wire-worklng and monei
can dc, aud it can doIaimost everything
is being done TO secure the election uI
August Belmont as Senator from the
state OF New York to succeed Conk-
Ing. lac latLer Is no honor to anybOdl ,
but Belmont is tqual to seven devils
worse than The tiTsI. He is the speuiaI
tool Of the gold ring and contractIonist>
of New York and New England.
The Chicago Nows (Ind. says: 1t is
his question oil supply and deman
which the Government and banks will
ultimately have to meet, if we force re-
aumption. For resumption withoui
contraction would only cheaper gold.
greenDacks and bank notes, and thus
cause the country to lose It's gold. o.
The other hand, resumption by contrac-
ton would make boGn gold and green
backs and bank notes dearer, and otnei
property still cheaper. This woull
cause gold 10 remain at home, an mer
chandrse, because greatly cheapened, t.
go abroau.
Thus, any plan of resumption thar
does not provide that the gold shoul,
remain with US can never prove ul imatt.
Iy successful. Ani gold can only stay
n the country by making our paper
money scarce and dear, ANA other prop.
erty cheap.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-30

The application of the aero-steam system
to the locomotive engine has presented
some valuable results, in the trials made
with it On some of the English railways.
1t being found that the fuel consumption
of the engine per mile steadily decreased
after the application of the air, the steam
dome was removed from the boiler and
by the aid of powerful lights placed inside,
the condition of the boiler, tubes, and
frebox, was examined. 1t was found that
the new tubes AID fre-box were free from
scale, and considerable amount of old scale,
purposely left on some months previously,
had been got rid Of The air pump was put
out of gear for month, and, on working the
engine under steam only, it was found that
the tubes previously clean were coated with
scale to the thickn Ess of half crown, and
the fuel consumption begins to increase;
on again putting the air pump in gear, the
fuel consumption lessened
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-30

MR.. BERGH is engaged in a conflict at
present which will require the eXer-
else of all his energies, for he is fight
ing the great railroads of the country.
lie is advocating the adoption of Ger
tain bills in Congress, which provide for
the employment Of patent cars in the
transportation of cattle by rail, aud
which stipulate that when such cars
are not used the cattle in course OF
transportation shall be liberated and
fed at least once in every twenty-four
hours. The legal representatives Of the
most important railroads East are
bringing to bear every possible argu.
ment in opposition to the measure, and
Mr. Bergh, with other prominent work
ers Of the S. 2. q. A. are working va.
family for its enforcement. Mr.. Bergh's
most able supporters in this movement
however, are number of wealthy in.
diYiduals wno are pecuniarily inter
ested in the patent cars, so that when
the whole business is whitfield down to
fine point, it would seem that it is re.
ally battle between capitalists, aftel
all.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-30
MOUNT HEEZAN.
elected.

The crowning glory Of the suburbs Of
Kyoto is the mountain Hiezan. Its ver-
dure-clad summit towers 5000 feet above
the city. On its sides and clustering among
the great trees are the ruins of 500 temples.
1t is sacred mountain, and here fourished
the Buddhist faith. Their temples on the
mountain alone once numbered 1900, soy
the old annals, and were inhabited by thou
sands of priests, who, becoming arrogant in
their power, one day attempted to seize the
government. But they counted without
their host. The old Shotgun, Nebonnanga,
had been too feeble to suppress their rising
power, but Eide Yosi, the young Prince,
arose in his wrath and led his soldiers
against the sacred mountain. Here he
found priests, who were loud in professions
Of chastity, living with countless concu-
bines, and strangely fortified in their rich
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-30

OF the speculation ON this subject has
been very salts factory. The English
papers are inclined to think that Bis
marck is longing for Holland, and that
he has a secret understanding with Rus
sia about the seizure of that country.
This theory is not, however, very prob
able. Germany has enough in hand at
present with her Polish, Danish and
Alsatian subjects, and she will hardly
venture upon new experiments in that
direction, especially with the stolid, un.
impressible people Of Holland until she
gels her domestic affairs into better
shape. The most that she Is likely to do
is to accept military convention with
Holland and Belgium, which would open
be way for annexation in the future.
The intentions Of Bismarck are past
inning OUT and lookers-on must be con-
lent to wait.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-30
The amount of sugar annually consumed

The amount of sugar annually consumed
in Great Britain is 100000 tons, being
about 60 pounds for every one of the
population. Raw sugar, when imported,
contains from 2 to 8 per cent. Of impurities.
AS much as three tons of stone have been
found in single cargo. According to
experiments made by DIR. Cameron Of
Dublin and DR.. Hassel of London, as many
as 100, 900 mites are sometimes found in q
pound of raw sugar. a case was lately
before the Circuit Court, Glasgow, which
showed that arsenic was mixed with sugar.
A captain was charged with causing the
death of several seamen by serving out
pntrid pork to them, but on the sugar being
analyzed by Dr. Maclagan of Edinburgh, it
was found to contain sufficient arsenic to
cause death. This sugar was supplied to
the ship at Callao.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-30

A sad scene took place in German
circus, where Two aerobats wore per.
forming pantomime in which one is
required TO counterfeit death. Que
evening the efdeF Conrad fell to th
ground after a pretended b ow, and was
tarned and re-turned as Usual. His
arms and legs were jerked, he WAS
struck and kicked and dragged, hui pre-.
served a steady impassibiilty. Sudael
ly an expression OF distress cUu be ne
tlced through the grotesquely -painteu
line aments OF his brother, who hastill
dropped on his knees and placed hi
nand upon the heart Of the mamma I
clown, eXclalmlng:
"My poor brol her is deadw
At this the au Hence only laughed.
"Gentlemen," SAID the distressed man.
with tears IN his voice, IL assure yeL
that he is dead"
Then, taking him tendeply in his arms,
ne bore him from the arena. Tne Gro "
appeared struck with the ma, u al mai.
uer in which the bereft clown expresse.
grief, and app!auded him vigorously b 6
ne departed. There were LOUD encores
lor both, but neither presented himscl,
DEATH had been more thoroughly simu.
lated than ever before.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-30

TIE investigations made by NJ. Reboux,
have revealed the probable fact that, at
former period, the bed of the Baltic sea was
occupied by an immense forest, which in
fact spreed over nearly the whole northern
continent Dredging carried on at depth
of six toseven feet below the sea bottom,
has brought to light two species of conifers,
o poplar, chestnut, and various other
trees. From the eonifers, M. Reboux
thinks ran the resin which, through being
buried in the earth, has become changed
into amber, the largest quantity of this
gum appearing to have been derived from
the pinus succihus. More than 200
specimens of objects have been found
iEabeddedin this gum, including insects,
reptiles, plants, leaves, grains, shells, fruit,
&c. The density of this curious and
interesting substance is, in it's natural state,
from 1.09 to ILL., and it's analysis shows
1882 of carbon, 1923 of hydrogen, and
10. 80 of oxygen.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-30
A compositor in an Eastern printing.

a compositor in an Eastern printing.
house put away cents every LiIne Lis
companions went out to take drink OF
beeR-deRyiBg himself that luxHry and
banking the sums indulgence would have
cost him. Al the end of three years be
mad saved $500. But tue temperanc,
journa! oil higu veracily which rela
The incident torgels TO add that on gniu.
TO Withdraw his savings TO pay lor
homestead on the in-torment plan, h,
found the bank shutters up, and learne,
from plaGard Of his own Workmanship
Lnat the assets TO the Liabilities We're
Norway wnaie TO shrimp, and all OBJ
legations would be discharged in seve4
minutes. Then this prOyident youlr
borrowed the dollar Of the iaihers from
his unthrtty companions, ana became o
rising young druukaTu.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-30

An ingenious improvement in marine
engine governors has been brought forward
by a London inventor, by means Of which
the speed of such engines is better
governed, and what is known as 'racing"--
when the screw is momentarily raised out
of the water-is prevented. The arrange
ment consists, simply, in centrifugal
governor driven by toothed gear direct from
the screw shaft, and operating a throttle
valve of any kind in one of two steam pipes,
by which steam is supplied to the engines.
Where one pipe has been used before, to
convey steam from the boiler to the engines,
wo7pipes are used, and in one of them is
applied valve operated by the governor,
so that, Immediately when the screw COM
nnences to turn Mt higher speed, the valve
will be closed, and the steam cut off through
timt pipe. According to the operation,
therefore, IN tiiis case, if tile sectional areas
of the two pipes be equal, half the steam
supply is thus cut off, the other half
through the other pipe being intended to
keep the engines in motion at the same
speed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-30
The Cincinnati Star

THE DAILY STAR is served by carriers To
their subscribers in the city Of Cincinnati
and in all important Western cities and
towns, for 10 Cents PER WEEk, payable
to the carrier. Or the paper will be mailed,
postage paid, to any part Of the country, for
so Cents PER MONTH, Sc 90 PER
ANNUM.
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDE-
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published in
Cincinnati. 1t is taken and read by people
OF all parties and shades of opinion, and it
seeks to present the news of all kinds fairly
and uuthfully. with justice to all and with
especial favor to none
THE WEEKLY STAR-Sl 90 PER YEAR,
with two splendid PREMIUMS. 25 Gents
extra must be sent tSr mailing expense on
premiums.
ADVERTISING RATES-ln Daily, 12 1-2
Cents per line, or 81 90 per square Of
ei2ht lines, agate measure in Weekly, 20
Cents per line.
Address THE STAR.
ego Walnut street. Cincinnati, ..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-30

In town in the vicinity OF Dublin a
teacher of Sunday -scn0Ol was en-
gagged in questioning his pupils upon
subjects connected with then preVlou.
studies in the Bible. AT last turning %
d young lrishman, member OF the class
ne asked: "What did Adam lose by the
IallW Pat, lor a lew moments, was ap-
paIently in brown stuHy, but at la |
his lace frightened up as ne Interroga.
lively replied: "AH was it has hat,
,urw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-30
"Ah," said Brown 10 his friend Youn.

"Ah," said Brown 10 his friend Young
The otDer day, just been to the la
DeI's, see." "Ycs," answered Young
whose mustache had just been artis /.
aally Colored Il fine glossy back. "You,
barbers must b. good Fellows, buC tnel
can't live lOug, judge" continued th
cause, whom the gods Love dye prg
,ou know" A quart bottle VI Mumu
IN the back parIor settled I've
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-30

POSTMASTER JAMES. oil New York, re-
fuses to receive The trade dollar because
it is not legal tender. Mr.. James will
not be followed by the business men OF
the country. There are very few Peo-
ness aud can act as independently as
the Postmaster.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-30

The bill to prohibit the coinage Of 20
cent pieces should be passed, These
coins have proved deception from the
first, and even now are more frequently
passed for quarters than for their own
value,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-30

JAMES CHRISTIE, Of Newark, n. j.,
although dead, will still live In the dis
CUSHIONS which will result from his tax
ing of. He died, it is said, from the ef-
fects OF poison in potatoes upon the
vines of which paris-green had been
sprinkled to kill potato-bugs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-30

HE City of Vicksburg spurns the In
slEuation Of Reputation. Her high.
minded business men would not con.
slider such proposition. She merely
means to scale her debt down to G5 cents
on the dollar. Sealing down" IS new
term, but it is becoming feartully Ia
mlliar,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-30

temples. The strife was short, and all were
put to the sword, and with the fire he swept
the temples from the mountain. The
priests never recovered fully from this blow,
but 500 temples were never rebuilt, and
among the ruins of these, with their rich
carvings and roofs of copper and bronze, l
spent many hours looking off in the valley
below. Climbing to the. summit of this
mountain in company with Colonel Davis
and the Rev. X. A. Burnell, of Aurora, ILL.,,
view SURPRISING any other of the world
burst upon our sight. Below, to the north,
like sheet of silver stretched for sixty miles
Lake Bina, its surface dotted with white
sails of junks and fishing craft. On the
further shere 800 villages, while onthe plain
at our feet, stretching out like a vast pic
ture, were 1900 distinct villages-in all
LOO ages-ten rivers and two large cities
in one view. Each of these villagesis regu.
larly organized and has a Mayor. Where
in all the world is another scene like this ?
For hours we gazed in speechless wonder,
and, as our glass swept the horizon, far to
the right we, could detect the blue waters OF
Osoka Bay This view alone is well worth
the ocean journey to Japan. At the foot of
this mountain, and reached bya path de-
scending all the way through ruined temple
L 4 1 IL
with their grand monuments, lies the village
of Sa-Ka-Mato, embowered in groves of elm
and bamboo. Il is famous as the most
beautiful village of Japan. Here Jinrikshas
awaited us, and, weary with the wealth OF
wonders this day spread cut before us, we
rode to the City of Otsu, and thence along
the imperial highway to Kyoto. Chicago
Tribune.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-30
FRAUD BEWARE! rR1iEpir,1 ERE !

Every one speaks well off,, and those
who have been there once paLronjze the
place ever afterwards. Is it necessary
ca add that we refer to the Coionnade
Hoi Ell on Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
pa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-30

In order to protect vessels against torpe-
does, it is proposed to surround the hull
with series of pipes to be filed with air
or water. These pipes, coming in contact
with submerged torpedoes, cause the
explosion of the same without injury to the
vessel
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-30

AT the receut contlagration in Homo
lulu, King Kalaksua entered into the
spirit of the thing, and worked like a
Trojan at one of the hand-engines.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-30

MARK TUCKER, Hartford drummer"
has abseonded with his employers
money. Mark Tucker, II you meet him {!
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-30

Bss% Fine Lmbreiueries. beautiful patterns,
at half price, The Cheap store, l49 w. Four n
street. jal9 At RIVbT Il PARDRIDGE,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-30

MIR. BLAND does MOI be!ieve President
Hayes will vetoany silver bill that the
two Houses may pass.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-30

GOVERNOR ROBINSON, OF New YORK,
has paruoned Sam. Hazlett. In other
words, he Haz-lett him go.