davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25
EE0W AN ENGLISH CEERGYNGAN
AOSW EH1S GUESTS.

A reverend doctor, who breaches not
hundred miles from the Temple, has con-
siderable weakness for clergymen of color,
and on a recent occasion gave in honor of
three or four Of them dinner to which
he invited some of his distinguished
fellow laborer5 in the vineyard to meet
them.
The dinner hour came, and the white
parson along with it, but though host and
guests waited three-quarters of an hour, not
black one appeared. The host thereupon
sends for the servant, and asks whether
any one has called. ''No one, sir, no one,
is theshe answer, with which the doctor
being dissatisfied proceeds to cross-ex-
anime and it, after some time, occurs to
the servants to say. mo one, sir, indeed
no one has called except some Crisy min
shetS, and soon got rid Of hem.'-L0ndon
Void.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25
LARGE castings of nickel and cobalt have,

LARGE castings of nickel and cobalt have,
it appears, been successfully produced i'll
in Birmingham, Eng. The apparatus EN-.
ployed, according to the description given,
consisted of round fro-proof oven, and
and the crucble was placed on an iron
plate in the middle of the furnace. A mix.
ture of coke and charcoal was used rs fuel,
and air blown in at the rate of seven to
nine cubic metres-that is, somewhat more
than cubic yard-per minute. The best
graphite crucibles would not resist the ac-
ton of the high temperature obtained, so a
series of crucibles placed one inside other
was used. During the casting, the fluid
metal often began to froth up and squirt
when it was brought into the moulds and
cooled and the resulting casts were not
solid, but blistered. To remedy this de-
feet, the moulds were surrounded by a
stout cotton wick, which had been pre-.
viously saturated with tar or petroleum;
this was ignited as the metal approached
the moulds and formed large reducing
fame, through which the hot metal was
passed. The castings were then allowed to
cool slowly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25

though his State remains Republican.
In several other States very much the
same state of affairs exist. Conkling,
after hobnobbing with the opposition
and making himself particularly odious
to his own party, is pressing for re-
election from New York, and Don. Cam
eron, representing an old and corrupt
faction, is doing the same thing in Penn
sylvania. Mr. Chandler has made slate
in his own interest for the Senate from
Michigan, and Carpenter in Wisconsin,.
These gentlemen and their hackers, to-
gether with several Others of the same
stripe, should learn wisdom from the re-
suit in OREGON,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25

Jersey City typo, who has been study
ing law for few years, was recently ad.
mttcd to the bar, and one day recently he
pleaded his first case. He was retained by
the plaintiff i'll hog-steaing case, and
III the summing up he finished with the
following burst Of eloquence:-
"Gentlemen of the jury, hog is a dirty,
vicious, ill-mannered brute it is an animal
considered unfit to be eaten by large and
intelligent portion of the community; the
term hog is synonymous for meanness of
an extreme type. A hog is generally re-
garded as the very embodiment of filth and
nastiness, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. But,
gentlemen of the jury, there is one thing
on Gods footstool that stands on lower
level of creation than hog; that is in
every respect worse than the vilest, most
vicious hog, and that is, gentlemen Of the
jury-mark me gentlemen-A hOn Aief"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25

A CONTROVERSY between two former
proprietors of the st. Louis Times, Mr.
Hodnut and Mr.. Hutchins, contains some
very queer revelations about newspaper
management in st. Louis. One of the
facts is that while the Times was losing
money, so far as its legitimate business
was concerned, it was made profitable as
a blackmailing machine. AS much as
$25, 900 was wrung from one insurance
company; and this was but one of many
large sums that appear to have fallen to
the exchequer of the owners while the
paper failed to pay expenses. These
revelations must be exceedingly inter
esting to the present owners of the Times,
who, though honorable journalists and
had no connection with the schemes,
must suffer more or less from them. The
party most interested, however, is Mr..
Stillson Hutchins, who was the manager
of the st. Louis paper at the time these
queer transactions are alleged to have
taken place, and is now the principal
owner of the new Democratic paper in
Washington.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25

OREGON went Republican, but elected
a Democratic Legislature, which assures
a Democratic U. S. Senator from that
State. This was caused by the friends
of Senator Mitchell, who pressed re-
election, Notwithstanding the fact that
he is very unpopular at home. A Re
publican Legislature, it was understood,
would mean the reelection of Mitchell,
and he is to be succeeded by Democrat,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25

A MAJORITY of the Ohio Democracy
can't yet see how the campaign can be
run and those encouraging kilograms
fixed up without the valuable command
ing power of John G. Thompson,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25

UP to this writing the Organ Associa-
ton has made more music than the Or
gan, and MIR. Howard Hinkle in making
o noise has 0utdone Mr. Whiting.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25

ST HOFFMAN was last night a candi-
date from his ward (the Twentieth) for
delegate to the Democratic Convention,
and was bcaton 19l votes by James NJ.
Ryan. This is the kind of an endorse
ment the Twentieth Ward gives the
course of the Legislature in enacting
Mr.. Hoffman into Office against the wish
of the people.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25

EPH. HOLLAND is vindicated. He
was last night elected delegate to the
Democratic Convention from the Fourth
Ward.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25

THREE Pittsburg persons have been
arrested for conspiring in one and the
same fOrgerv.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25

CINCINNATI d wEsTwooD (NARRow-GAUGE).
Daily, except Sunday.
Leave c.. II. q D. Depot, S53 M 6:1spm
Leave Robb's (Westwood), 5lS am, 7:3S m
1898 IN, 1853 p m. 6;03p IN.
Leave Brighter n, 6:l3a m, 9:03am, 2:0s, p m5:u
pm, 64:3 pm.
Sunday trains
Leave Robb's (Wcstwood), s:3S m, 1923 q m,
1913 pm, 2:03 pm, 4:53 IN, and 6:3 SPIN.
Leave Brighton, 9;33 M los a N, rs pm,
23S p N. 6:O3 PM 7l3 IN.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25
a S~-&~-----
A BOLD SAFE BURGLARY.

A daring robbery was successfully per-
petrated recently upon the banking house
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25

Til" proprietor Of a religious journal,
wh,rh lately expired in Chicago, cX-
p~,-,, the wish that the devil would
HOW fo,,clo%, his mortgage on that city.
Bo~;m capitalist. will not appreciate the
Compliments.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25

Avery tall, thin Highlander said that he
chad cold in his head, originating in
wet feet" She looked at him slowly from
head to foot and back again, if measuring
the distance the cold had to travel, and
then ejNculatsd, Gracious me! you must
have got your feet wet some time last
year"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25

II was very careless to leave the parrot
in the parlor ON Sunday evening, but she
never thought anything about it until
Monday morning when he reused the
wnoie house by making Il smacking noise,
and crying, "DarIing S3usie darling Susie !!
He kept it up all day, too, and the
Old folks are much interested in the
case.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25
THE STAR,

23O Walnut street. Cincinnati, o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25

A traveller interrogafing backwoodsman
received brief but pertinent answers, thus:
"WAose house is this?" "Moggs,' "Of
what built p Logs" "Any nelghbors? ?"
Frogs" "What is the soil :" "Bogs"
''rhe cimate?" "Fogs." "What do you
live on?" Hogs" "How DO you catch
tAemr" Dogs"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25

The Oregon Corset has a picture of a
grizzly bear on it. We think we tumble
Detroit Free Press. Tumble. Shouldn't
wonder. But wouldn't coat of arms"
be more appropriate I'm hug signo
vinces; hug, hugo, hug'er." Shoot the
grizzly. .-LoueU Journal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25

ne QUO H. m ana Go3 D. IN. trains connect IL
Jackson and Portsmouth.
BALTIMORE OHIO, VIA PARK ERSBURG.
Depot, Pearl and Plum.
battiihore iitti TX daily""...... sos a m 6l3p
DaItl1AoleL La ualIy............. 9:53 IN G:25 u
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-13
TKnER A CL0TD.

MeitaphoricaIly speakIug. T ks
 melancholy days, the sasldesl of the
 year have come the, came 5y tel
 egraph nearly to the San Cs.rlos
 agency and the resldue of the way n
 an enV elope by an Indian on horse
 back nd are caused by that inTeln-
 al Ielsgran recording the action of
 the m4 U damnable fog bank and
 cave of the winds whied people are pleased to call Congress, which gave
 the liglunng license to communicate
 the fadt thut the friends of the Tex as padilic railroad had gain weak ened. isere afraid to press the bill and thist Stanley Matthews the bell- wether of the measure in the Senate hsld submitted a motion to make t the speeial order for 8 speclned day next December This means that the heroes lof the measure have passed the buek" to Huntington. But not witbstanding this sombre cloud we find glemn of sunshine in a letter from an official of the Atehson, To- peka and Santa Ferailroad company to Messrs. Shryoek < IIise. of this place, which says. This company IS rapidly extending It's line of road in- to New Mexico and will reach Trini- dad. Colorado, by December 1st, and Clifton April 1879 Iu view of be- ing so soon identified wi.h everything that effects the material interests Of your Territory we respectfully sub mt that it IS to your advantage to patronze this lne from thls tune for ward.
 To us this seems IS promising too much and should be taken doubtIng- ly, as Sally Brass s small servant did the orange peel aud colJ water, which she said, If you make believe very much, 1t is very nice
 The Southern California road, which we were IS Hatseriugly prom ised should be pushed into and thro' Arizona has tied up at Yuma. When it will leave tue Colorado riyer no. one can tell-perhaps never. Faith may remove mountains but 1t will not build railroads. Money. with the will to do, and the concurrence of Congress IS requisite. If some en- indgldaal would Guy taWkes that ornamental dnstltutl0n winch furnishes copy for the Con- gressional Record, these valleys and lills might. n the near fature, be awakened from their Van Wmkle sleep by the sharp, shrll whistle of the locomotive, but we would not ad- yise our readers to lose time in hsten- ing for the sound or in preparing plank claims for cattle killed by the sngine.
 Some day we will have a railroad, put when9 With our present knowl- edge we will not attempt to fix the late for fear we might be charged sith being more than half seas oy- sr :" Notwithstanding this blank uncertainty joy should rise within us ike a summers morn, because of ,ur sull having the stage coach and 1rairse schooner to indllferently sup ply tho place of the much coveted -ailroad car-although slow they will lnswer our purpose until we can dc
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-13
Constable's Sale

B1 NlRTUz Of two executions issue ont of ,lHstice's Court for Gila Town ship, Piasl county Territory 0 Ariz na aad to me directed. wherein asr commanded to make the sun of (Ias hundred thlrty-three and fo1r one huRd redth dollars, damages; snd ths i've Der cent allowed by law in lbe sum of Sir and sixty-iiVe hundredth dollars sogeth- CT with costs of suis in tbe sum of NiDe- tees and fire hHndrsdtb dollars, togegb- er with the accruing costs on one szeca- ton, and on the other the sum Of 0ne hundred eigbty-fise and seyeDsythreeone handreih dollars, damages; and the five per cent allowed by law in tbs sugn of Nine and thirty one Lendredlh dollars. together with costs of suit in the sasn of Nineteen and five one bundrsdth a0llars and the accruiDg costs, wherein Liemaun Bros. and company are plainfifEs and lhe Danube Mining company are defendaots. have levied upon ali he right, fisIe and interest of tbe said Danubo Mininr compauy in and to the ''Danuben mine situated in Globe mining District, PfnaT county, Territory Of Arizona.
 Notice IS hereby given that on Satar- utJs tle ciA Nay ok June, 1878 at o'clock P H.of that day in front of Judge Swasey's office in Globe city, Pinal c9unty, Arizona Territory, ] VIII expose for sale at public auenOn, as the laW sll- reotss III be right, tltls and i0teress of the saii Danube mining company ia and to lhe above described property. Dated at Globe City, A T., May lStb 1878.
 4. c. PENDLET0N.
 Constable.
 F.L B. GOODWIN,
 r1fm
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-13

General Kautz whose captlous dis : position caused him to be eourt-mar- tialed, and who was let down easy by the court and President Hayes, has been handled without gloves by Gen eral Sherman, nor does he much less severely reflect upon the court that tried him and the executive who ap- proved it's proceedings The Gener- al thus hits the bull's-eye: Although she cours-martial nj the case of Col. Kautz finds No cl'iminality in his publication. the General is constrain- ed to say It was more than irregular. t was improper and must not be taken as an authorized precedent 7
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-13

The report that one hundred SaT Carlos Indians had left the reserva- tion armed and equipped for the val path Is news here as also at the agency. The pets were never more friendly with the whites than now The report that they are to be turn ed oyer to the military is not kindly received by them. They say they much prefer civilian rule, and not 3 few of them express the determine tion to jump the reservation and take 70 the hills rather than submit to the change.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-13
Constable's Sale
Globe District. PinaI
 County. Arizona. May 4th 1878.

 By virtue of an execution saei out of Eastice's Court. Giia ToN Pinal County. Territory of 4 and to me directed, wherein m commanded to make the sum hundred and eighty and lhirfg osc hanrsdths dollars debt. and q as sher sum of Sl9 8 costs. tOe with the accrning costs, relu Aadsew Pringle IS plaiatiif ana ias Excelsior Silver Mining Com pa is defendant.
 nave levied upon all the title and interest of the sad sioF silver Mining Company. is saa to lhe Excelsior mine, sstn4tf a. Globe District, Plnal County, IerI~ tory of Arizona.
 N..tice IS hereby given, that on Wednesday,, the 18th day Of Jane lS5S, al ? o'clock P. \ of that in front of the Post Office, at c ae City, Pinal County Arizosa Ts tvry l will expose for sale at peee anctiOn as the law directs. all he right title aud interest of tbe s ExcelsiOr Silver Mining Comps in and Lo tho above described pr ises. Dated at Globe City Ariz May 29th lS7s-
 A G. PeadleIon.
 Constat A. c. Swift.
 Atty. for Plf. 5S
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-13

The German iron-clad Grosser Kurfarst colIded with the iron clad koenig Wilhelm three miles of Folk ston and sunk Only eighteen per sons out of 460 eaicers and men on board Of the Karsfurst were saved. Ihe boilers of the vessel exploded, Scattering death and destruction n every direction.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-13
Mfnlng Dessmasl~nt Nmts.

TO Wli0N TT MkY roFCRS Parties claiming aay iAferese ca asl certain niining lacafi0n or cla.in kno Hf as the sherman siniHg ~lain 4 ir-ft.f in Globe District. Maricapa cosssiF dr- izona fefrRarY
 Tins iS Co notify you bat ls aes~.rsi- anrr w li provision Of the Aiii of Congress. May l0rh 1872. ana i,s es8a ssa auce with requirements of sais ,t and also inSfrucii0s from all parties rs sl a- ing interest In said Sh rlnan la4st. and for which accounts have been re aeFesl. work has been dObe un sdiu eia,sa tor one year lasE past. ending Mag slA. 1878 by be undersigned.
 Now. therefore. if within ninety aayE from flie first publication of ais actiee you do not come forward and pay fear proportion of cost oi said wcls iisF aa- drrs;gneu will csaim iOrfeftar 1i al y0ur right. tlIIe and interest M spd G. eytrs portion oi said Ininlng aAn
 GEO. VI. Cole,
 JOHN D. SlBB4EB Globe District. MaricopsIl
 COunfy, AriZona.
 May 4th. 1878. Suso
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-13

The Cihzea says: sDr. Mathews, formerly surgeon in the army and serving ia Arizona, IS in town and will remain a few days. He then intends to continue his trip to Picket Post. Globe, &c. Our friends in ths mining camps will find the Doctor an able physician and an agreeable com panion.
 B. ". Reagan and family left on the 9th for San Francisco.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-13

Ne are informed that cattle steal- ing from the surrounding range has become the order of the day, and from the number taken 1t looks as though several persons were engaged in tke business. Evidence is now being sought for and the way 1t be- gins to pan out 1t Is evident that some one or more will soon be in the grip of the law.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-13
GEO. W. CoEa
 JOHN D. SlBB4lB
Mining Delinquent NoEil.
Globe District. Maricop;l C0unty, Avizona. May 4th. 1878.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Parties claiming any inseres. ID aas ceytain miping location or clam known as the lst VI estern exsaDsion c G c. Mccormick miniag claim. tfaee in Globe District, Pinal CountT. A lzp- na rerlitOry
 This Go notify you tha. ia eesf.s ance with provision of the Mioioe scg ss Congress, May 10th, 1872, aud iu sou- pliance siIh requirements oi ss ee. and also instructions from al petiss claiming interest in said Ist ern Extension Of the K. c. McC ormick mise, work has been done on said claim ie one year last past, ending May Ar, ISio by the undersigned
 Now, therefore, if within niaei dsFs from the first publication of this 1sics you do not come forward and par your proportion of cost of said work, tas an- dersigned will claim forfstfure o sl your right, title and interest in DG se every portion of said mining cl.iGi
 ALBERT BARBEa.
 D. II. SETER,
 ". H. VAN SLgEB
 Globe District. PinaI
 County. Arizona.
 May 4th 1878. 3ns
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-13

The President has nominated C.. 0 Drake of Michigan to be Mar shsl of Arizona. Is It not time that Territorial offices shouki De filled by men living in the respective Terri 1ories instead of by ward politicians from the several States
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-13

We learn from the Arizona Cit;- zen That Escabedo with 250 men took Presidio Rio Grande and tue villages of Mordero ani Zafagosa. Col. Nunsio with l20 government troops went from Piedras Negras to engage Eseobedo's forces An off eer ant 23 men or AuEsio's command were captured Dy ESeobed0's troops
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-13

An order has been passed by both houses of congress for the printing Of three hundred thousand copies of the report of the commissioner of agriculture for 1871 By the time these books are printed aud distTibu- ted, the mater ln them will be from two to three years old, and most of 5 consequently viii be Of as i:tt.e practical value as lass years al lnanac.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-13

The House struck out che enaclng clause of the Tariff bin. thus con signing 1t b the Potter's Field of all defeated bIIls.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-13

A fearful wind-storm passed over Gardner, Illinois, Jaae ist. demolish ing dwellings, barns, &c. No lives lost.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-13
NOTICE
Notice.

Is hereby given forbidding any one from purchasing my ranch, about three miles from Bremen's saw-mill in Pinal county. A. T., which was taken up in names of Edward c. DiI- lon and R. 3. Lee Branaman ofsaid Dillon.
 ELIZABETH R. BRANAMAN. Globe, "A. T.
 June 10, 1878.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-13

There is an English setter in Can ada owned by |. Fl. Smith valued by hlm at S100 ,000. This dog will net be purchased by D sausage mak- er at Snnth's figures
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-13

Tamlyigo, a BaHnock Indian, IS to be hanged on the 18th instant in Boise City for the murder ot white .,nn,
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-13

We are indebted so the author Charles D. Poston, For an elegant copy of hSs lecture, on the Sun Worshippes of Asia. :" His person al Intercoase with the Parsees during An official visit to India, accredited y the United States government. af- forded him unusual opportunities for acquiring an accurate knowledge of their peculiar tenets which he has in q happy vein given to the public. Tins book IS replete with informa- tion of the, to us, "nysterious rern- faas oe a nearly extineii race $ II $ Nell worthy a perusiIl and to the scholar invaluable as d reference to one of Ghe many most Interesting re- lgioas, taught and bislieyed by a once numerous branch 0f the human family winch the author sums up ir garee words:
 Homnte purity of thought.
 Hookte, " purity of speech.
 Yirast6, parity of aetionp
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-13

KeArneY. the CaHforhia agitator, is accused of stealing his speeches. from Curran PhilliBps and other lr- lsh orators
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-13

The Judiciary committee of the House on the oil accompanying the Maryland resolution teinvalidate the Presidential title, have reported ad- versey on each on the ground that the decision of the Electoral Com- mission ratiaed by Congress could not be disturbed.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-13
General John Pope's pIan Of soIs

General John Pope's plan of solg- ing the Indian question IS to catch your Indian, remove hun from the front to the rear of civilization from the western plalns to AIassachu- sets, for instance, ,--and AssIEILATE him to the superior white barbarian. The process of assimilation might be beneficial to the average New Eng land pi,llticlan; bat it would De rough on the barbarlan-so rough that be- fore the completion of tho process there would be no more lndlan to as- similate.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-13

Hood's Texas brigade will have a reunion at Cofsicana, that State, July 10, and Wade Hampton and Senator YOorhees are to make the speeches.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-13

Cakes Ames was suE posed to be worth $l5. .000 GOO when be died, but the estate will not pan out over $25, ,- 900.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-13

The Grown Prince os Germany las been deeAred regent.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-13

Govhrnor Hubbard. of Texas, is | eaneidate for reelection. and hasn' I missed q picnic since the seasoH op- eaed.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-13

Ass0ciate Jusnes Miller Of the Supreme Court, IS annouHced az a candidate for the Presidency He is from Iowa.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-13

The House adopted the resolution 70 adjourn on the 17th of June.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-13

The English cotton operatives are emphasizing their strike against the reduction of wages, by burning the mills whose owners refuse 10 accept the st.ikers' terms. Large bodies of police and soldiers have been gath cred to suppress the riots.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-13

Official reports received at the state department from the Amercan embassy in China, estimate the num- Der of people suffering from actual famine st fifteen millions, while six Y millions are n mere or less dis uess on account of failure of crops.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-13
E. b B. GOODWIN,
 Atty. for Plfls. 4-3t

TO wHOM FIT SEAT coNCEnN. Aofice is hsrepy given lbal Bils est oe responsible iol any debts contracted t5 Jgho d. Miller in the naine of tns firm Of Iidwe < Ail.er, for lbe rsasoa sbal said drn Is already heavily indsbs- cd lc mo.
 SlLAS TIDWELL. Silver CiEy, N. M.,
 May i I6Tg S.sf