davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-01
Gxcnrsions.
-A.-DAILY OCEAN EXCURSIONS
IA TO ROcKAWAY BEACH


A -A.-DAILY OCEAN EXCURSIONS
by The New Paistiai steiner,
GRAND REPUBLIC, COLU MBIA and AMERICUS.
Leaving West 24th.st $50 and 10 a and 1870 m.
West l0ths 10 minutes later; Pier 2. n r. 80 minutes
JEWELS Wharf, Brooklyn; 9 and i NJ; and l;l5
M South 5thsy Willamsburgh, $50 and ~ NJ;
Broomest, y X SIS M and IsO 2 m MUSICAL at
Excursion tickets 80 cents. GOOD on EITHER BOAT
BROOKLYN, FLATBUSH and C0NEY
SUMMER ARRANGEMEHT
JULY 2. 1873.
willink Entrance Prospect Park from $40 a TO 1880
p. m, at intervals OF 10 and 20 minutes
BRIGHToT BEACH.
COMFY ISLAND
Atnterva' OF 10 and co 9T TsRtse IsOm M 70 NJ
'0eOn'eu ' Saged for the sesson and viii give
v GRASD PE9M H10N GN G9F EyFNiSo
HOTEL BRIGHTON.
TIL. Of sOlOist win give grand selection at
The following lines OF horsecars lead direct the Prospect
Park Depot Fatbush Avenue from Fulton Ferry Frank
lin and NOsand Avenues from south 1ths snd me 1901 Oh
BOadWay, H. ID, ana inc Bergen Sueee iAno iioh """n
SINGLE TICK Ts 90 CENTS.
W, Z. DoRWTN. superin tendent.
CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY.
E sP Th ANR I3N and f hEnUEb RITES
MONMOUTH PARK,
LONG BRANCH, n. J..
Trains will leave New.YOrk foot Lbertyst North
River al 7I5 1890 ll:45 m 1871 each day OF
the meeting running directly to the track, arriving at the
Return trains will leave Immediately after the
Fare Fare i for the the rSund up including
General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-01
THE POTTER COMMITTEE.

THE ANDERsoN-JENKs LETTERS GIVEN UP
rp cHASpLER's RECOMMENDATIONS TO OFFICE
MR.. pENNrs's HISTORY OF HIS oFFIcE-sEKKlNG
ADVENTURES.
. The Potter Committee remained in session over
Eve hours on Saturday, and examined Mrs. Jenks'
VIM. f. Chandler, General T. c. Anderson
L. g. Dennis and Samuel P. Butler. Mrs. jerks
rronaered the letters she had received from James
+. Anderson, and furnished copies of her replies;
NJ chandler gave the names of the persons he had
recommended to Office and made very full replies 70
questions about Louisiana and Florida. Mr. Dennis
rave history of his ofice-seeking adventures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-01

Open from $50 m. to l2pm.
NORRIS point for South Ferry and Bat
terry. So. -.
DTSTREET-Neare point for Jersey CITY and
COmmupipaw Fernes. - ~. ,,-,,,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES point for Post Office, City Hall and
barclay Ferry TO HObOken.
CHAMBERS STREEf-Nearest point for Payonia and Ere
Railway Ferry.
GRANDsTREETINea point street Ferry
Jersey CITY.
BLEECKER-STREET- ~ .,. -, go.
Ferry 10 HOboken.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $1,000.
TWENTY HIRD Nearest point fol Twenty.third
Street Ferry 10 Jersey City.
THIRTY. THIRD.STREET. -,
FORTY COND ID sTREET-Near point for New.Nork
Central Railroad Depot.
IETHSTREET-
FIFTY EET-Nearest point for Central Park.
FOR UPTOWN trains take EAST side station.
FOR DOWNTOWN trains take WEST side station
FARE 10 CENTS except between the hours OF $50 70
7;3O a. nn and to p m, when the fare II cents .
ROUTE Prom Fifty eighth street along SxtlLavenue 10
ana along and along south flfthaVenue;
10 Canasree crossing into and along West Broadway 70
Chambersstreet crossing into and along CoIegepace 70
and along Murray. and along Churchstreet; 10
and along y Nv. Church-street TO MOrTisstreet.
Connects with the following horse car lines; .
At RECTOR-STREEr with cars for south fetry. AZ
GRAND.STREET with for Desbrosses and East Grand
street Ferries At BLEECKERSrREETw with cars ior East
and West At with for Christopher
and East Tenth street Ferries At FOURTEENTH STREET
third ana ThryfOurth Streets Ferries. Al
STREET with for Weehawken Ferry. Al FIFTY
NINTH.STREET with cars for Belt Line Railroad.
NJ. VAN BR0CkLIN, Supt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-11

YNHE partnership heretofore existing be.
l. tween the undersigned under the frm
haAne VI Levy HaskeiA, doing business Ia
ooiconda, Nevada, Is hereby dissolved by
mutual consent.
Mr., n. n. Levy, the succe SCR, under the
nrAi nalne VI r. n. Levy, assumes ali llabilI-
TIES Of tine late nrnl, and he alone is author-
Eed 10 collect AL outstanding debts due Aaid
nrh' u. hAohELL,
h. ". Ivy.
Golconda, New. January 7, 1875.
Referring to the above, we thank you for the
patronage you nave bestowed UPON the odd
nrin, anu nope, BY strict attention and fair
Dealings to merit u continuance OF the same
y. N. LEVY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-11

ambition wniE be to deserve the
love of my people, Italians your
first King is desd-- his .suocessof
will prove to you that institutions DO
not die. Let us unite in this hour OF
great sorrow--lss as strengthen that
concord which hss always been thesal-
walton of Italy"
The two prelates who were sent TO
the Quiinal by the Pope brought the
Papal benediction. II is said the Pope
exclaimed that be would have gone
himself to administer the saorsments
bat for his infrmity.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-11
jams
10 The PUBLIC.

WE undersigned, retiring partner tf the
Il late hrm VI n. levy q Co., takes
tnis method OF thanking the old patrons
OF the hrm and tho people OF HUNT olat
county generally, lorg courtesles received at
the4f hands DUNG the many years in which
ne mas been III Dusin. rs here.
lac has connected himself with the firm Of
Loewe Brothers, wholesale liquor dealers,
Ban francisco, aud Will visit HumDviut
county III tine Interest Of The firm occasionally.
he intends To remain here short lime longer
To gave CUSTOMERS vi the old urn opportunity
10 settle accounts before he leaves.
NJ. SIEGEL.
Winnemueca, Jan. 6. 1873. lw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-11
SOME PLAIN POLITICAL TALK.

In discussing the proposed extra SEES.
sion question the Carson Appeal states
in substance that last winter when the
bonauza compromise bill was on the
stocks, Q. j. Hillyer, of counsel for the
bonanza firm. asked and obtained an
audience of the Speaker OF the Assem-
bly,. The subject of the bill was
preached and the Speaker referred to
the strenuous pledges taken on himself
Nh member of the Legislature. Mr..
Hillyer replied that in conference
with the Governor. the Controller add
the Treasurer, he had been assured that
the proposed measure met with very
favorable consideration, and that the
financial officers were fully committed
to the wisdom and fairness of the meas
ure, as the State must have the $780,
900 locked up in the Courts, or borrow
that amount in case Of delay in deciding
the tax cases. The taxpayers of Ormsby
county almost to man. signed petit
ton urging its Representatives in the
Legislature to support the bill, and al
most the entire press of the State ia.
vored it.
Oonceding the Appeals statement to
be true in every particular, we are I'M
able to perceive what it has to do with
the question of an extra session of the
Legislature. Last fall when the Eureka
Sentinel stated upon the authority of
the State Controller that the State taxes
eollectable in 1877 were sufficient to de-
fray the expenses of the State Govern
ment for 1873, the SILVER STATE favored
AN extra session Of the Legislature to
reduce taxation, believing then, as it
now does. that at time OF general
business depression. the State should
not collect taxes for which il has no i'm.
mediate use. Pending the discussion
OF the question by the press. the Morn
ing Appeal published q statement of
she amount of available funds then in
the State Treasury. and an estimate of
the amount that would be available
after the December settlement, and
showed by figures that it would not ex.
eeed Sic. 0O0,, which amount would be
required to keep the State en- cash
basis until the June settlement in 1873.
The Appeal further asserted that there
would not be more than sufficient on
hand January 1st. 1879. to defray the
expenses of the Legislature. provided
the bonanza mines continued to yield a
ssvenue as they did in 1877. Now, if
she Appeal believes the State Treasury
will be overstocked with coin with
State taxes as at present, and that the
Legislature ought to be convened to re-
duce the rate, will it be SO kind as to
explain wherein it's former statement
was inaccurate, as some explanation is
necessary to satisfy the people that
this call for an extra session, IN the in
terest OF taxpayers. is net simply
scheme to puff State Controller Hobart
into notorietY as "a candidate tor Gov
ernor.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-11
ELECTION NOTICE.

10y order OF the Board of School Trustees
- OF oolconda school District, there
10 ttH
AN ELECTION
Held at the house of Al. Meador, in Goiconds,
on Tue ION DAY OF JANUARY. 1878, for the
purpose OF voting Tax or no Tax" TO raise
i"ilas to pay Arreages On the school house and
ior continuing the pubic bcnooI for longer
period than the ordinary school funds Will
ALLOW; and also for other school purposes.
he amount, W be raised ~ seven hundred
QUOl dollars.
by oder OF the Board Of School Trustees.
uILBAkI PELL, CLERK.
Golconda, Nevada, Jan, s. 1874. I'd,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-11

TIE Rev. Il. W. Dale says, 10 q ser.
mon to the Yale theological students:
Ito insist that the lost shall be punish.
ed in material fires is as irrationalas to
insist that the saved. will dwell in city
paved With material gold. You may
think that the language of Christ and
bis apostles.suggests that, although the
doom of the condem ned is irrevocable.
the r sntferings will end in the ex-
Aanstion Of life and strength and in a
second death. from which. there will be
40 resurrection. Brother Dale is,said
sslshawa hslisvsx in. that. dsctriaa..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-11
Great Harrington Savings Bank
Suspsnded.

The Great Darlington Savings Bank
has suspended, pending an investiga.
tion by the State Bank Commissioners.
Ihe deposits are $4O7. 900. and the to-
tai liabilities $ll4,O00. Among the as
sets. are $lO8. QUO in bank stock, $3.50.
900 loaned on real estate, $45, 900 on
personal property, $4,000 in other
loans. $l,S46 in cash, and So in
Eeaii estate.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-11

I will sell my grain and hay ranch, contain
j. ing $40 acres, $50 acres oI plowed land and
~ acres Of hay land, with pien.y OF water for
irrlgating purposes. The ranch In we'll sup
plied with dwelling and cut house,; also
sagons, teams anu tai IN tools. Terms easy.
For further par. iculars address b. 4. AILEY.
Paradise Valley, humboldt County. New.
jan.g-4w.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-11

r. WILL self out TO anyone wfsnfo9
to 90 into good and sure Dusi|
ness = over six.years established - with
good run of custom and the best location
In town. / have q small stock OF Glass
ware, Crockery, and Furniture on nano ,~niclD
/ will sell much below cost to anyone wishing
to go into good business. -
winnemucca, Bridge street, three doors
above N Levy's store, Dec. 81, 1877. wv
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-11
NEW TO-DAY.
DELINQUENT NOTICE
sHEpA SILVER MINING COMPANY.

r OCAnoN of principal place of business,
No. 3l2 Montgomery street, San FRAN
CISCO, California. Location Of Works,
Humboldt county, Nevada. g.at
NOTICE here are delinquent. upon the
following described STOCK, ON account of AS
sessmeAt NO, 8. levied on the 9th day OF
September, 1877. the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective share
holders, as follows:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-11
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
The Prague on the Danub

=
LONDON, Jan. 10.
A special from Bucharest says thaw
has commenced which renders the
passage OF the Danube more difficult
than ever. The Russians suppress
kilograms with view of preventing
the state Of affairs becoming known to
Europe. A terrlbls outbreak of spotted
typhus has occurred in Erateschtl
and nelghborhood. II originated
smoug the Turkish prisoners, aud it is
whispered that 1t is really the plague.
Prospects Of Peace.
Bismarck has lately assumed much
less pretentious position than was for
some time expected. and the readiness
of Russia To deal With all important
subjects OF peace IN II conciiiatory man
ner, aids the British Government ma
terlally in Its efforts to secure a lasting
peace. Foe further fact that Turkey
has shown sucn ready Willingness TO
treat direct with Russia, greatly in
creases the prospects of peace. The
death Of Victor Emanuel has, it is be
lieved. also strengthened the prospects
of u speedy peace.
"A Turkish Army Captured.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 10.
Grand Duke Nicholas has tele.
graphed the following to the Emperor
from Letchs, January 9th: IL am
happy to congratulate your Majesty
upon brilliant victoSy this day.
General Radetzky has. after desperate
fighting, captured the whole Turkish
army defending Schipka Pass. consist
iag of forty-one battalions. ten batteries
AID one regiment OF cavalry. Prince
Mrksy has occupied Kezaulik, and
General Scobeloff holds Schipka.'
Aiinistice Humors.
MANCHESTER, January 10th.
The London correspondent of the
Guardian teiegraphs that he believes a
six weeks armistIce has been already
agreed upon, on basas Of ati possidetis.
A Dispatch from Constantinople
mentions that a similar report is cur.
rent there. and that military operations
are ordered to be suspended from 10
O'Clock Tuesday night; but the cores.
LoDdent points out that these rumors
are necessarily premature, since the
military representatives of the belliger.
ents. to conduct the negotiations, had
not then been appointed.
The New King OF Italy.
A RoMs, Jan. 10.
King Humbert has issued the follow
ing proclamation:
Italians: The greatest misfortune
has suddenly befallsn us. Victor
Emanuel, the founder Of the Kingdom
OF Italy and its unity, has been taken
from US. l received his last SIGH.
which was for the nation. and his last
wishes, which were for the happiness of
his people. HIS voice, which will
always ressund in my heart, bids me
vanish sorrrow and indicates my duty
at this moment. There is only one
consolation possible. namely, to show
ourselves worthy of him-I. by follow.
ing in his Footsteps and you. by re-
naming devoted to. those civic virtues
by aid OF which he accomplished the
difficult task Of rendering Italy great
and united. Lshall be mindful of HE
grand example of devotion to the
country. and love Of progress and faith
M liberal. institutions. which are
tina pride Of ms house. Ny sole
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-11
TIE EcR APHlc.
EASTERN DISPATCHES
The Present Congress and Subsidies
WARRINGTON. Jan. 10.

The Present Congress and Subsidies
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.
Csrful inquiry leads to the conclu-
sion that the present Congress is I'M
favorable to subsidies. The Texas and
Pacific bill may possibly BE- reported
from the Committee on Pacific Rail-
roads in the House, but there is even
some doubt about that.
Associated Pieneers Of the Terri
torial Days Of California.
New York. Jan. 10.
The annual reunion OF the Associated
Pioneers OF the Territorial Days of
California will celebrate the thirtieth
anniversary OF the discovery of gold at
Suffer sawmill on the 18th instant by
a banquet at the Sturdsvant House.
The Iowa ~eaatorshirA
DIS MONIES, Iowa. Jan 10.
The Legislature meets next Monday
for the election OF United States Sen.
ator. There is Do candidate against
Senator Allison. aud it is probable that
he will have no opposition.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-11

One cake OF Leers California Yeast
will make over ten lOaves Of bread.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-10-03
watching the Boiling Dumplings.

st. Svlvestre's Night in Hungary IS one
of the most romantic moments Of the
wear. All sorts of supershIous beheh
are attached to this night. Maldens OF
all ranks and ages throng to the shrine
Oftbe excellent saint, who IS supposed to
know all about the future husband OF
every unmarried lady Of ChristendOm-
a belief which costs him dear. If he
hasn't been driven crazy long ago by
thousands of questions addressed to him
on this one special night at the moment
when the clock strikes twelve, he will
surely become so now when the number
of eligible husbands diminishes IN the
same degree as the number of unmarried
ladies. eager to change their position, IN
creases from year to year. As clylllze9
saint. whose prestige has OutlIved that OF
great number Of his brethren, oG;
Svlvestre gives his attention first OF all
| to the salOOns-that Is, to those VINO
should fill them, but who on this night
prefer to follow the young people TO the
! kitchen, where the young ladies are oc-
cupied with the manufacture OF dump
| Encs. Such a culinary eXertlon IN elaD-
crate evening dresses must have an I'M
portant cause. The dumplngs prepared
! bv those delicate hands are no ordinary
dumplings, whose destiny it is to be
eaten. Fate has chosen this simple far
Iinaceous food to be the interpreter Of its
DEGREES. Every young lady Of the com
panv writes the names Of all the eligible
| gentleman Of her acquaintance upon
scraps of paper, which she hides in the
dumDlings, and at the moment when the
clock strikes twelve she throws them
into boiling water. Now, it Is the habit
of dumplings, when sufficiently cooked
TO reappear on the surface of the water
and the first dumping which reapPearS
lon st. SyIvestre's Eve contains the young
Iladv's doon-that is, the name fher fu,
Iture husband. The second dumping
Showing itself on the surface bears IN
yariably the name of the happy lovers
rival; while the third contains the name
of the miserable creature who has beer
refused by the more or less fascinatin;
lady. The screaming and laughing o
the young people, the blushing anC
frowniilg on all those youthful faces a
the moment when the boiling waite
. sends up the first herald Cf matrimOny
| is such a pretty sight that it is not TO b.
wondered at when the dumPling5 some
? times guess rightly.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-10-03
Estimate Of q Wife.

7 hate a dull, melancholy, mOping
thing; I could not have existed IN the
same house with such thing for single
month. The mOpeTs are, too, all giggle
at other times; the gayety is for others,
and the moping for the husband, to COM
fort him ,happy mani when he isalOne; /;
DIentv of smiles and of badinage for 9TH
ers: but the moping is reserved eXclu-
sively for him. One hour she is caper-
ing about as if reheaTsing jig; and the
next. signing to the motion of a lazy
needle. or weeping over a novel; and
thisis called sentiment Music, indeed
/ Give me a mother, singing to her clean,
and fat and rosy baby, and making the
| house ring with her eXtTayagant and hy-
periodical encomiums on it. That is the
/ music which is "fOOd of lOYe| and not
/ the formal pedantic noises-an atlecta-
/ ton Of skill in which is nowadays the
ruin Of half the young couples in the
middle rank of life.
! Let anv man observe. as I so frequent
I " have with delight, the excessive fond
ness Of the labOring people for their
dren. Let him observe with what pride
! they dress them out on Sunday, with
means deducted from their own SCanty
meals. Let him observe the husband
who has tOiled all the week likea horse
nursing the baby while the wife is pre-
paring a bit Of dinner. Let him observe
! them both abstaining from a sufhciency
Ilese the children should feel the pinch,
ings of hunger. Let him observe, II
short. the whole of their demeanor-the
real mutual affection evincod, not IL
words. but in unequivocal deeds. Lei
him observe these things, and having
! then cast a look at the lives of the great
and wealthy, he will say, with me that
when 2 man is choosing his partner fol
life the dread of poverty ought to bC
cast to the winds. AlaboreTs cottage OF
a Sunday, the husband or wife having
baby in arms, looking at two or thre'
older ones playing between the flower
borders going from the wicket to th'
. door, is. according to my taste, the mos
4 interesting object that eyes ever beheld
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-10-03
The Reliable Man.

Of all the qualities that combine TO
form q good character, there IS not one
more important than reliability. Most
emphaticallv is this true Of the character
Ofa Good business man. The word Itself
embraces both truth and honesty, and
the reliable man must necessarily De
truthful and honest. We see so much
all around US that exhibits the absence
of this crOwning quality, that we are
tempted. in our bilious moods, to deny
its very existence. But there are, never
tbelesS. reliable men, men to be depend
ed upOn, to be trusted, in whom you
NAV repose confidence, whose Wors Is
as Good as their bond, and whose promise
| is Performance. If any one Of you know
such a man make him your friend. 1ou
can only do so, however, by asslmllatlng
his character.
The reliable man is a man OF good
/ Judgment. He does not jump at conclu'
sions. He is not a frivolous man.. lie
is thoughtful. He turns over a suDJecI
in his mind and looks at 1t all around
He is not a partial or One-sided man. lie
sees through thing. He is apt to be q
verv reticent man. He does not have
to talk a great deal. He is a moderate
man, not only in habits OF body puJ aiSC
of mind. He is not a passionate man
/ so by nature, he has overcome 1t by
grace. He is a sincere man, not a plottel
orschemer. He does not promise rashly
What he says may be relied on. He IS
Trustworthy man. You feel safe. witt
your property, or the administration OF
affairs, in his hands. Hels q Watchlul
vigilantman. YOuteel secure IN ms pro
lection. He is a brave man, IQr ms con 90
| clusions are logically deducted from th'
snra basis of truth, and he does not Tea
t0 maintain them. He is q good man
for no one can be thoroughly honest ant
truthful without being good. Is such
quality attainable? Most assUredly Sc
II is not born, it is made; Characte
NAV be formed, of course then its CON
ponent parts may be modled to tha
fOrn1gf fiOu-
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-10-03
Past and Present.

Young ladies of the present day would
be rather shocked if they were obliged
TO endure the mOnotOnOus life Of the
girl of a century ago. She was taught to
embrOider, to sing, and to dance the
minuet. She carried herself uprlght,and
sat habitually on the edge Of her chair,
and never leaned back. Whether she
was modest at heart or not, she assumed
a modest demeanOr. She looked down
when gentlemen spoke to her, and was
shocked when they peeped under her
bonnet, which was really something to
do in those days. She wore her dress
very low in the neck, and very short
in the sleeves, because it was the fash
ion. She always spoke respectfully te
her elders, and sat in corner until tie
gentlemen who admired her sought her
out. When she danced she gave the
| tips of her fingers to her partner, and
when he paid her compliments she
! blushed, or at least hid her face behind
| her fan. "Sensibiity" was her greatest
charm. Clears of sweet sensibility forced
down her cheeks" says an Old-fashiOneC
novel, speaking Of its heroine. She die
not dream of accepting a suitor without
first consulting "papa." When she wa'
married she wept, and so did all the
bridesmaids. The girl of to-day is taugh
to play the piano and to dance the glide
She siares about her, and there is no oc
casion to peep under her bonnet. A
present she chOkes herself with scarf
and standing rufiIes, and sometime
manages to give them anything but
modest effect. She makes no secret O.
despising old people, and at a party gOe
about hunting her beauX. When sh
dances she tells her partner to hOl
tighter and not let her fall, and she
rouged too highly to blush. When sh
has an offer she laughs, refuses it twice
and accepts it the third time, but doe
not take ''pa and ma into her confdenc
until the last moment-not until it j
necessary for them to furnish her wee
ding outfit. Look upon this picture the
upon that!