davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-10

thankful to be dismissed; "but que voules
vous-it is their affair, not mine."
Margaret's violence lasted quite ten
minutes, and then she calmed down
again. Two or three times she had en-
deavored to get away, but Euphemia
stood against the door, and barred her
egress with all her strength, increased by
the force of her passionate will.
"No, Margaret, you shall not pass.
You will ruin us both if you do; and |
would rather you would kill me than
make way for you single inch. Do you
hearT
81 tell you I willW
"And | say you shall not" =
81 will scream the house downW
"Then you will be carried off to prison;
pray what good would your secret do you
then? No one will understand word of
your story; and, if they did, how would
it interest them to know the private at
fairs of certain Mrs Roper, an English
subject, whom they had never heard OF
before? They would keep you a little
longer in prison for wasting the time,
that is all. Be advised in time, and keep
quiet, for your own sake as well as mine. "
'They wouldn't put me in prison"
"Why not?'
"You would take care of that"
"On the contrary, | should be only too
glad to get rid of you"
"Then I'll take care of myself, that Is
ALL"
Euphemia was off her guard. She fam
cied she had made an impression on the
woman, aud so relaxed her vigilance.
Margaret's keen eye soon detected this
fact, and pushing Euphemia on one side,
she wrenched open the door, and flew
into the corridor.
Euphemia followed,
Past rooms, down stairs, and finally
through the porte-cochere into the street,
Margaret dashed, painting and wild with
glee at her victory. She was actually
insane for the time. and had all the cum
ming of insanity.
Fortunately, Fuphemia had her opera
cloak ON still, so she drew the hood of this
over her head, TO hide the flowers in her
hair Her dress was of black lace, the
cloak itself crimson, SO that in the sub
dued light of the quiet streets she was
not so conspicuous as she might other
wise have been.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-10
CHAPTER VII
0N CoNTINENT,

The wedding-breakfast passed Oft with
great "eclal." Gunter did his best, and
Mrs. Beloe, who had attained the sum-
NIT Of her ambition, was especially amia-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-10
A Positive Cure wholly without
Medicine for the Following ALL

Ments:
OF THE LIVER.
First and foremost, Malaria, whether in
form of Fever and Ague, Dumb Ague m
termittent Fever, Chills, Blood Poisoning
or any OF its hydra shapes; Liver Complaints
Of all kinds; Jaundice, Biliousncss, Pain in
the Side, Aching Bones, Liver Spot, etc.
OF TKaE STOMACH.
Dyspepsia, in all its phases; Indigestion
Headaches, Periodical Nausea, Nervous IT.
ritability, Loss of Appetite, Heart Burn
pnd, in short, all arrangements OF the
Stomach.
OF THE HEART.
Papitation, Strange Sensations, teeline
Of Suffocation, Irregular Action, Sudden
Pangs, and all indications OF Impairment c'
this vital organ not positively organic.
OF THE KIDNEYS.
Bright's Disease (early stages( Dropsicai
Tendency, Inflammation, Diabetes, Bricl
Dust deposit, Incontinence and the Back
rche and pains which are the symptoms o.
nearly all forms of Kidney Complaints.
We challenge the world to equal these
Combined Pad and Plasters either in solid
value, convenience Of application, or econ
o,ny. We sell either the Anti-maarial OF
nackache Pad and Plaster at 81 each
The Combined Pad and Plaster (both
kinds) is being rapidly introduced and
wherever i. has been triedit never failed to
1--WE instant relief, and as consequence its
fame has rapidly spread, and now it is sold
ny most dealers in drugs and medicines
throughout the United States and Canadas.
But should your druggist not have it on
lsnd, ask him to get it for you, or inclose
81 to the discoverers and proprietors, and
they will forward the same to your address
~ return mail Remember, this combina
ion is warranted to cure if used according
10 directions. No other Pad is sold under
he same guarantee, and no other Plaster is
presented to the public under the " No
nure, No pay" principle. Remember this
and give it a fair trial, is all we ask.
Address all orders to
| KENNEDY & COMPANY,
sole p a @ N t e Q .,
PITTsBURG, PA,
Or IL. MACREADY & CO..
Cincinnati. Ohio.
] spi+yd,F.M&w-aplayw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-10
Commencing Monday, Sept. 1,
the CINCINNATI
DAILY STAR

The Star tries experiments and takes steps backward
the improvements which able being puru
long since marked and fully justified by the
in circulation and patronage which have received
suit Of the enlargement and Improvement made the paper last spring
The Star is virtually the only afternoon Newspaper
published in Cncnna and having the immense field of afternoon
journalism almost wholly ITSELF has been able by continuous in
in business from time time make very marked improve
mcnts until justified in announcing that the step which
take will give Cincinnati the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-10

The comprehensive of the National Associated Press and
complete of Special Tegaphc Correspondence covering
of the country enables THE present the of the world the
DAY OF ITS OCCURRENCE with very much completeness than
ever before attempted by an Afternoon Paper.
People who read THE STA the only Cincinnati
night with knowledge of what has happened the world during the
day Not to read it, be wonyoW oryeight hours behind the
wideawake portion Of the community.
The STAR emphacaly Newspaper of TODAY, yesterday
FOUR EDITIONS published daily giving the people of each locality
the very latest which is possible to get them
ETsaeaS. The popular Price of l2 CENTS PER WEEK
Sav~~0 aciW not be Increased.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-11
PRIzEs.

At the annual tarsst.shooting match
Of the Carson Guard day before y~sstsr.
day. at Trsadway's ranch. the following
prizes, donated by the citizens, were
contested for:
J. r. King. . gold and silver medal; II.
G. Parker. . ShArp's rifle; Judge Beatty,
$40; DR.. White. dressing case; john Che
ney, 100 pound sack OF four; @. @. Ather.
ton. sack Of barley; @. @. Thaxter. case Of
coal oil and feather duster; Gibson 4 Dea-
ley. tox cigars; j. Tobriner, cigar holder;
L. Morris, shirt studs; j. Plat, sleeve but
tons; F. Roskowitz. silk hat; j. Fraser, So;
J. kaufman. chrome; PA. Wagner x Co.,
castor; @. W. kitzmeyer, mirror; W.
Pearson. two dozen bottles OF st. Louis
beer; ]. @. Fox. meerschaum pipe; N.
Gilligan. slippers; 0lcovitch Bros, sleeve
buttons; Antoine Borges. six months chin
scraping; E. J. Parkinson. Tribune one
year; E. Hanley. 100 postal cards; G. d.
Webb. walnut orn whatnot; George
Perasich. box apples; Decker d Co., four
bottles Of Rock and Rye flor c~oughsl; @.
w. Friend. sleeve buttons. scarf pin and
studs; James Marshall. box Of cigars and
marriage license; H. s. Mclaughlin, onyx
aud gold target charms: j. Muller. two
months razoring; Hill 4 Ferris. hind
quarter Of beef; A. 8. Marston. key Of
lager; Keyser and Elrod, sack Of bran;
CAgwin 4 Allen. chrome.
A copy Of the Carson appeal for ayear
was given by way Of leather medal to
the man making the lowest score with
out missing the target.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-11
The Lynchlns Of Bill Young.

KEoKuK. Iowa. October 3l.-The mob
that hanged Bill Young Is ~variously 90.
timated at from $50 to 500. They met
at Lincoln College. near Kahoka, Thurs
day night. voted to carry their purpose
into execution and arranged all the de-
tails. 1t was q part Of the plan to take
Young from the train on It's arrival at
Kahoka. but the man who was sent to
notify them Of his movements delayed
sending the dispatch until 1t was too
late. The mob then proceeded with
great haste to Luray. q distance OF ten
miles. Upon their arrival there Young
had reached his home and two ladies had
called on Mrs. Young. Coffman was
also there. The mob surrounded the
house and demanded that all but Young
should como out. Coffman and the two
ladies' did no, but Young kept his wife
and children with him. Firing was
soon opened, and for q time o perfect
volley was kept up. Young's mode OF
defense was to open the door, fire into
the crowd and dodge back. the crowd
returning the fire whenever be made his
appearance. This was kept up until
Young received four wounds and fell to
the floor bleeding and exhausted. The
mob then piled hay around the house,
and were about to fire il, when Young's
children came running out, eIclaiming.
Father is killed" A squad Of men
then entered the house. placed him
in Q wagon. al 1t under an archsd
gateway leading to the premises
and placed q rope about his neck.
They then endsavored to draw Q COMES.
sion from him. but reports are contra.
dictory IS to how we'll they succeeded.
Some say that he admitted enough to
convince them Of his guilt. and that he
mentioned the names OF Langford and
Bill Rhodes - having been implicated
in the murder. Others say that he main.
tanned his innocence to the last. It was
proposed to him that II he would pay the
costs Of the prosecution, mako q confess
sion and leave the State. he would be
released; and 1t is said that he agreed to
all but tho confession. After allowing
him to make his will. the wagon was
driven of and he was left hanging until
he was dead. Young vas warned at
various points along the road that q mob
was waiting to hang him, but he refused
to stop. His only reply was that he had
beaten them once and could do II again,
and that he did not propose to run Of or
DO frightened Of. The time occupied in
carrying the plans into execution was
about two hours. The men wore no
masks and made no attempt at conceal.
meut. Many Of them were well.known
citizens OF CLARK county; others are said
to have been from Illinois and Iowa. A
large number were boys from IA to Is
years old. The crowd had been drink.
ing freely. and were no doubt greatly
melted to the desperate deed by liquor.
Detective Lane was among the leaders In
the movement. and Ii said to have taken
Q very active part in the hanging. None
Of the mob were wounded 20 far As
reported.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-11

Remarkable presence Of mind was re-
Gently shown by . miner near ottsyills,
Penn. He was employed in Q shaft on
Sharp Mountain. He had lighted Q fuse
and was climbing to the surface BY means
OF pegs In the side OF the shaft. When
within Q few feet Of the top one OF the
pegs save way and the unfortunate man
fell to the bottom. thirty feet below.
One Of his thighs wal broken and the
splintered bones were pushed through
two pairs Of pantaloons. Notwithstand-
ing his terrible injuries, he had sufficient
presence Of mind to crawl to the lighted
fuse which had burned within . few
inches Of the charge and to smother 1t.
II he had not done this he would have
been blown to pieces when the explosion
took place. &c then orawlsd back TO
one Of the earth buckets. got into Il
without assistance. aud wa hoistsd to
the surface.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-11
m INDIAN CAPTIVITY.

The narrative Of Miss Josephine
Mssker Of her t~wenty.thrse days cap.
tiyity among the Utes. is an exceedingly
entertaining story. The massacre. the
brutal treatment Of her mother by Doug.
las. who compelled the sick old lady to
ride for whole days bareback In the rain,
and the treatment Of their squaws by
johnson and others, who beat them
with whips and clubs and dragged them
by the hair. are incidents which reveal
the degraded character OF the savage.
But these are Offset by others Of . dif-
fersnt kind. For instance. where
Douglas placed q loaded gun ct Miss
Nseka's head and tried in vain 70
brighten her.
Pursuue led my horse to me. and knels
down on his hands and knees Tor me 70
mount my horse from his back. 10 aiways
did this, and when he was absent MS wiie
did II. saw Pursune do the same gallant
act once for his squaw. but u was Only
once, and none Of the other Indians did u
At all.
One Of the camping places is do
scribed as
An exceedingly beautiful valley. with
high mountains all around II. The grass
WAS two feet high, and . stream oil pure,
soft water ran through the valley. rne
water was 30 cold i could hardly drink IL.
And this is the account Of an attempt
to heal o sick child:
Tho medicine man kneels close to the
sufferer. with his back to the spectators.
while be sings in . series Of high-keyed
grunts. gradually reaching . lowor and
solemn tone. The family join. and at IN
tervals he bowls SO loudly that one can
hear him q mile; then his voice dies away
and only . gurgling sound Is heard. - II
his throat were full Of water. The doctor
presses his lips against the breast oil the
sufferer and repeats the gurgling sound.
He sings q few minutes more. and then All
turn around aud smoke and laugh N
talk. Sometimes tho ceremony IL re-
peated all night.
The young lady's courage in her try.
ing position. and the endurance OF her
self and the other ladies is astonishing.
and the long and wild war dsnees and
the mysterious going and coming Of
Indians who brought hints OF the en-
trapmsnt Of Payns's command. and
ludicrously initiated negro soldiers, lent
q wierdness to their surroundings which.
although il somewhat diverted Miss
Meeker, increased the general distress.
According to the report. Chief Ouray
and his wife. into whose hands they fell
when General Adams received them. are
models OF civilized hospitality. and are
an evidence OF what might be done by
proper treatment Of the Indians. and q
saficisnt force to subdus the wild and
lawless ones.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-11
Ward Mining Items.
Ward Refer, Nor. 8.

The last bullion from the cleanup al
the Martin White awaits shipment ct
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Office. and IL val.
ued at SIS. 1919 IL. From this date Ward
ceases to be q bullion-produoing camp.
and will remain so until a large body Of
ore is struck in the Main Tunnel or in
the upper workings OF the Psymaster.
Ore may be encountered In the Main
Tunnel inside OF six months, and then
again, 1t may take o year.
A new and important strike has boon
made in tho Monroe & Linton mine at
Oscsola, in what il called tho Water
tunnel. The rock encountered, % the
story goes, Is said to 60 81. 200 in silver
and $50 in gold.
Jas. Hixon, one OF the owners Of the
Breech.loadsr mine, located in Taylor
district, twelve miles east Of Ward. who
has Just returned from Salt Lake. where
he took nine tons Of ore from the mine
to have worked or dispose Of, gives the
result as follows: One lot Of 2,065
pounds assayed $1,056 to the ton, and
eight tons asssyed 1854 per ton. He
had no difficulty in ~disposing OF the ore
at ruling rates over that way. Those
engaged in the business OF buying ores
in Salt Lake prefer ores carrying q high
per cent. Of lead. provided 1t also carries
silver in paying quantities.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-11

Az might have been expected. after Q
year or 10 Of editorial wrangling. inter
sstins principally to the writers engaged
in ii. and Of no special interest to the
outside public. the Enterprise and Chron-
iele. up at Virginia. have both
got mad and INDUCED in personal
attacks and talk that sometimes
leads to lighting. AL OF which
is simply the most vsnal kind OF non-
sense. Public newspapers are public
property to q very great extent; at any
rate, they are supposed to represent and
reflect public opinion. and not to belong
to or be subssrvisnt to the private bick.
eripgs or personal quarrsls OF the writer's
employed thereon. Still. iiths propristors
are willing to ignore the public interest
and the true line Of legitimate journal.
ism. and pat their respective writer's on
the back In . personal contest. same as
they would pet bulldogs in q dog nght'
they have the privilege Of doing so. and
the public will judge Of them accord
inely. The personal articles in the
Chronicle and Enterprise Of yesterday
and today are simply dissraosiul,
and should not have been allowed.
Two men are trying personally to hurt
each others character through two
newspapers in which neither OF them
own a cent. but there is scent Of pole
cat warfare about II which covers neither
party with glory. but plenty OF stink.
for even the party who recklsssly tries
to kick the ~scandalous skunk out Of the
way is sure to get the worst Of it in tho
comeback.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-11

The New York Times Of 0ctober\2Sth
kives the following paragraphs in T eSard
! to the family and early history Of 20.
dey:
Waterman 8. Bodey. the original disc4r-
erer Of the famous silver mining distrid,
whose body. 10 is stated. has been discov-
cred near the town Of Bodie, was. thirty
years ago. . resident Of Poughkeepsie,
where hs worked at his trade Of tinsmith.
He was regarded by his associates a. .
Kind Of leader on account Of his superior
skill a. a workman. and because Of his
naturally energetic disposition. He was .
member Of the Odd Fellows. and intro
duced some Of the now prominent citizens.
who were then young men. into the mys-
teries Of that order. On the breaking out
III the gold fever In lSiS. he took passage
in the sloop Matthew vAssar. and sailed
round the Horn TO California. After
spending several years in prospecting and
business. during . part OF which time he
IL said to have lost heavily in the dry
goods business, he finally struck the sur
face vein OF the Bodie mine, and, with sew
eral other men. built . stone hut and be-
gan work. During all this time he had
written regularly to his wife and sent her
money for her support.
II then goes on to relate the circum-
stances in which Bodey persisted. and
concludes fellows:
For twenty years. therefore, . mystery
has surrounded the death Of Bodey. and
his wife has never given up . faint hope Of
seeing him again. During all these years
she has resided in this city. earning .
scaniy living a. . seamstress, and endur-
Ing an accumulation Of misfortunes in the
successive loss Of six children-some Of
them meeting violent deaths. One was
drowned in an old mill pond. and another.
who had learned the trade Of his father.
fell from . high building in New Bruns.
Nlek, n. j.. and was fatally injured.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-11
AN AMUSING WAR.
How an Old woman Routed q Eos
Of Zulua.

Ner York World.
A company OF Zulus-an impi. a. the
war correspondents would say has
come to signal grief in Dublin. En-.
c~ouraged. no doubt. by the sympathizing
tone OF the nti-English press. these
hardy warriors invaded the Ulundi Of
Ireland, and at one OF the great public
kraals displayed themselves. their OK
hide shields and their terrible asseeais
to all persons possessed OF the desirable
curiosity and the necessary shilling.
Business becoming dull, some OF the
Friendly Zulus" were sent out In .
carriage by their enterprising manager
to beat up q public. eve a. Little Nell
was paraded through the town BY
Mrs. farley. Becoming thirsty they
stopped like mere Britons ct Q
beerseller's krsal and were prao-
tically comparing the stout Of Dublin
with the lager Of their native country.
when along came an old woman whose
son had been killed at the rout Of the
Twenty.fourth regiment. This simple
minded mother gathered an apronful Of
stones from the newly.macsdamized
roadway and as soon a. the Zulu impi
dsbouched from the kraal she began
bombarding them with rocks. pouring
in Q musketry FIRE OF curses at the same
time with Hibernian vigor. The Zulu
shields thus tested proved not to be made
Of ox.hids tough as iron, but Of mere
painted canvas, and in spite Of the fright.
fal assegais which. when on exhibition,
the Zulus brandishsd 30 menscinsly.
they were useless. The old woman
routed the savages and put them to igno-
minious flight, soundly confused and
roundly cursed. II she only had been
with the Prince Imperial.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-11
A Cheeky Hamburger.
Neir York Sun.


Professor wingard claimed to be the
inventor Of an apparatus with which he
could destroy a vessel at q distance Of
Ave miles. This would. he reasonably
said, put q stop to all naval warfare,
since anybody in possession OF his secret
could shattsr o hostile feet without get
ting within range OF its guns. He gave
O public exhibition at New Orleans two
years ago in the presence OF many scien-
tiHc men. The hulk Of 0 schooner was
operated upon. The Professor ap-
preached within about q mile Of It in .
small boat, and then II was blown to
atoms. As to the nature OF this awful
force he would only say that 1t was cleo
tricity. applied without any direct con.
nection between the machine and the
object to be destroyed. He turned up
at Boston last Summer, formed Q stock
company. and got $500 for Q pre-
liminary experiment. A little steamer
was obtained, and in dark
house on its deck, with careful privacy.
wingate arranged q great amount Of
apparatus. On the day appointed for
the test, a few weeks ago, an old vessel
was towed to q safe point in the bay,
and the steamer was stationed q mile
away. Suddenly there was an explosion
at a considerable distance from either
craft, and aiterward the wreck OF o row.
boat. with two mangled human bodies,
was found at that spot. Wingate. greatly
agitated. said that his experiment could
not be carried out that day. The news
papers could not. at the time. ascertain
the facts. Now the Boston Herald gives
an explanation based on q confession by
Wingate to one Of the stockholders. The
trick used at New Orleans, and to be
repeated at Boston. was to explode q
large dynamite torpedo under the vessel
by mean Of Q rope running to the pre-
tended electric apparatus. Two men
were on their way to place the torpedo
when an accidental explosion occurred.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-11
The Dlshuursd Bible.
PHILADELPHIA Bulletin.


But now that the translation OF the
King James version 10 being thoroughly
revised. would 1t not be . good notion
for the revisers to issue an edition for
common readers which should discard
the things that are Objectionable in the
old version2 Chapters there must be-,
but they can DO made to accord nicely
with the subjects and the sense. The
need Of verses in such an edition IL not
apparent. All OF the postical books and
passages ought to DO given, a. nearly a.
may be. in the rhythmioal forms that
were used by the persons who wrote
them. The gain that would be made by
this means In the interest and beauty
and force Of such books - Isaiah would
DO very great. There should be com.
plste rsparasraphing and repunctuation,
and q removal OF reference marks Of
every kind. This process would pro-
duce o bible for the people which We
venture to say would surprise with its
grace and beauty evsn those who are
familiar with the Scriptures.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-11

A society to encourage the keeping Of
goats has been started In London. In
some Of the upper wards OF this city .
society to promote the determination Of
goats would be held with enthusiasm by
owners Of front yards and back gardens.
The goat 10 q Of those good things Of
which 1t IL possible 10 have too much.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-11

Chicago Tribune: "Mr. W. r. Balch,
the Boston journalist who captured
Chsstine Coz. 10 500 to assume the
managing editorship Of the Philadelphia
Press. Ths advent Of q man who once
had a real live item all to himself will 30
an event in Philadelphia journalism
second only in Importance to the appear
ancs Of o Of Mr.. G. W. Childs' oeitu-
AIRY sffoTts."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-11
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
1 the ~stochholders Of the Kentuck Mining
Company win be held ct the once Of the COM
cisco. California, on WEDNESDAY tns TWEEN.
ty.sixth (1eth) day Of November, 1873. at the
hour Of one O'Clock ?. Y. Transfer book will
Close on Saturday, the 18th instant. ct u
O'Clock Il. !: ". PEW. Secretary.