davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-04
Judicial sympathy.



Recently a suit was tried before an In.
diana justice of the peace wherein lady
was plaintiff and bank defendant. The
evidence showed conclusively that the fair
plaintiff had no right to recover of this no
one could have the ''shadow of doubt, "
Her learned council knew well that unless
he could get the sympathy of the"squire.
his client would have "lost cause" He
therefore labored hard in applying the
sympathetic process"
He gushed with eloquence of great
warmth in referring TO his clients rights,
until finally great tears came tricklins
down his cheeks, at the sight OF which
the Justice (who was very tender hearted
individual) was also moved to tears. ms
satisfied the attorney that the sympathy
Of the Court was in behalf OF the LADY,
and he closed his argument by saying, ut
does my heart good to believe that this
honorable Court, in the exercise OF sec
ond discretion, will not allow the rights
of a pure and noble lady to be trampled
beneath the cloven feet of soulless cor
poraton;" and took his seat, as confident
that he would get judgment as ever poor
Miss, Elite was.
Thereupon the squire rendered the fol-
loving comprehensive and satisfactory
decision. He said: "The plaintiff in this
case is a woman, and her council has tol
the last hour touched the sympathy of tbs
Court in her behalf, and | am lad OF it
but / think, under the law, that justice il
on the side OF the bank. | therefore viii
find in favor of tine bank, and let the rec
ord show that Mrs. - has the full sym
pathY Of the Court
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-04
Fisherman's Luck.

He fshed most perseveringly all day,
Ased up his bait, and did not catch fish,
AS he wended his pensive way homeward,
a neighbor accosted him with; what
IuckT "Well," said he, with deliberation1
mot particularly good and still it WASH
90 darned bad | didn't catch any fish, bu
I made out 70 drown a good many
worms"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-04

The earth makes but three hundred
and sixty, FIVE revolutions a year, it is
away behind Mexico in that sort OF busi'
ness.--[On City Derrick.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-04
Liver, Stomach, Heart,
and Kidneys.

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, In.
termittsnt Fever, Chills, Blood Poisoning
or any Of it's ydra shapes; Liver Complaints
of all kinds; Jaundice, Bilousness, Pain in
the side Aching Bones, Liver Spot, etc.
OF THE STOMACH.
Dyspepsia, in all its phases lndlgestlon'
Headaches, Periodical Nausea, Nervous lr'
rtability, Loss of Appetite, Heart Bum.
and. in short, all arrangements OF the
stomach.
OF THE HEART.
Palpitation, Strange Sensations, feeling
Of Sufocation, Irregular Action, Sudden
pangs, and all indications of impairment Of
this vital organ not positively organic.
OF THE KIDNEYS.
Brights Disease (early stagash Dropsieal
Tendency, inflammation, Diabetes, Brick
Dust deposit, Incontincnce and the Back
ache and pains which are the symptoms Of
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
,my. We sell either the Anti-malarial or
Backache Pad and Plaster at 81 each
The Combined Pad and Plaster (both
kinds) is being rapidly introduced, and
wherever i. has Been tried it never failed to
give instant relief, and as consequence its
fame has rapidly spread, and now it is sold
by most dealers in drugs and medicines
throughout the United States and Canadaa.
But should your druggist not have it on
hand ask him to get it for you, or incloss
81 to the discoverers and proprietors, and
they will forward the same to your address
ov return mail. Remember this combina-
Lion is warranted to cure if used according
tn directions No other Pad is sold under
the same guarantee, and no other Plaster is
presented to the public under the mo
cure, No pay" principle Remember this
t and give it fair trial, is all we ask.
Address all orders to
!. KENNEDY & COMPANY,
;. sole p t on t eS,
= PITTSBURG, PA,
a or Il, MACREADY & CO.,
). Cincinnati, Ohio.
c. spl+yd,F.M&W-aplsyw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-04
A Positive Cure Wholly without
Medicine for the Following ALI
mentS:
OF THE STOMACH.

Dyspepsia, in all its phases; Indigestion
Headaches Periodical Nausea, Nervous If
ritability, Loss of Appetite, Heart Burn'
and. in short, all arrangements OF the
stomach.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-02
The Plaque in Asin.

For some time past we have been re-
ceirins telegraphic reports of the exis-
teuce Of the plague in Asiatic Russia
near the shores Of the Caspian sea.
These reports having been conf rmed
from time to time, they have now e1cit-
ed great alarm in Western Europe, and
Austria aud Prussia have made arrange
ments to send medical commissions to
ascertain the nature of tho epidemic and
watch Its progress. II it shall turn out
that this is the same disease that has at
different periods Of the worlds history
plevailei with such fearful destructive
ness to human life, and tha. il is advan-
ching towards Europe as it is reported
TO be then indeed there is serious cause
for alarm
The disease Is contagious fever OF a
more yirulent character than any other
that has ever been known. 1t is snid
to be fatal to two thirds of those whom
1t attacks. 1t makes its appear
nnce in the cities OF Egypt, Syria
and Turkey at periods varying
from seven to ten years. aud occasion.
ally spreads over the adjacent countries.
aud has frequently visited Europe, the
first ofthose visits having been 43OB.C.
when 1t occurred in Athens. 1t visited
Britain in A. ID. 430 when an immense
number OF people died of it, In TIC
10000 died OF il in Constantinople. In
1913 it destroyed 80. 900 people in Ger.
many. In 1924 Milan lost 80. 900 in
habitants from it. 1t visited London
again in 1903 md in 1924 aud on both
occasions about 81. 900 people were de.
stroycd by it. In 1855 4OO.O 900 of the
inhabitants of southern Italy died of il
in six months. In 1892 sOO, 900 people
died Of it in Egypt. and in 1884 il was
also very destructive there, which Is the
last time it has prevailed to any very
alarming extent.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-02
The Biii To Exempt Printers,
Materials From Execution.

or the above bill tho Reno Gazette
says: "The press IS fairly united in
favor Of Asscmhlyn.Au Taylor's bill to
exempt certain amount OF printing
material from attachment. The ex.
emp'ion is coun,cnanced in favor OF
oil other occnoniions and wo see no
reason Why the press should bc exclud.
ed from its benefits. This is the priu.
ciplc for which Col. Shaw is fighting in
San Francisco. We hope somo lust
exemption may be granted by the pres.
cnt Legislature" We concur.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-02

The subjpiued is FROM the Yuma Sen
tin,i OF the 18th inst: "snow fell n,
Tucson for NH hour ono nigh, last week.
Ice is being stored a; Prescott for use
next summer. Tho weather at Yuma
hnS just been cold enough. TO bo hrnc.
ing. The discovery is fePotted OF coal
beds in the northwestern part OF the
State Of Sonora, NJ no great distance
from the southern boundary OF Yunn
county. We have before heard similar
reports. but investigation proved The
mineral to be obsiiian in one case nur
cobalt in another. This time. how.
ever. tie discovery Of genuine coal is
announced 10y parties who arc com
petont judges Of the article, aud who
claim to havo proved its character d,
combustion,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-02
Lendylile.

From a letter to the Eureka Sentinel
from LeHdville, Colorado. we CLEAN the
following facts in reference to this the
latest mining excitement.
Leadville is in Lake County near the
centre OF the State Of Colorado, on the
headwnters of the Arkansas river about
ii 900 feet above the sea level. The
mines arc base and carry silver in
much the same proportion as those OF
Eureka District, and the ore bears a
striking resemblance to that taken from
those mines.
The footwall Of good many of the
mines is limestone. and the hanging
wall when there is any is either quartz
or porphyry and sometimes u col glom
Grafton of both.
The average of the carbonate ores is
about 40 per cent. in lead and trace
OF gold; some however carry eight. or
nine ounces Of gold The smelling
capacity OF the district consists of seven
furnaces capable Of yielding in the ag-
gregate 6s tons of bullion per day.
Three sampiing works are purching
and shipping ore to St. Louis
The Gerrnania Company Of Salt Lake
have purchased II location and in few
days will break ground for the erection
Of AN institution OF not less than twenty
furnaces.
The headwaters OF the Arkansas river
pass down the valley three miles from
the town. and from point we'll up
towards its source ditch has been com.
menced to take water to Leadyille.
The town contains no less than q, 900
people: lots Of gamblers, and the limit
Is Sl2 90, With fifty cent checks.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-02

SOCIALISM, according to the St. Pc
tersburg Gazette. is mainly due to Nap.
oleon III. and Bismark. under whose
direction Europe between 1853 and Is.
rs has been applying most of her pro
ductive forces to her armnments, and
making prepartions that provoked war.
The cost to humanity has been l,74S,-
600 lives, to say nothing Of the indirect
victims Of war, who perished 10y typhoid
or cholera, and the waste of money has
been Gl,2G3, 100000. The system is
still going on; the industrial classes
have been the greatest sufferers, and
hence the social disease called Social
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-02

The bill of Senator Comins Of White
Pine. the object Of which is to prevent
the uso Of bogus tickets in elections.
that is tickets that are gotten up in
immitation Of the regular tickets but
containing names other than those on
the regular ticket with intent to deceive
voters, is all very well, but the trouble
is that cases are liable TO occur where
there Is a split in party aud both
wings claim to be the regular organiza-
tion, and in such case il would be
come n nice question to decide which
party would lay themselves liable un-
der the law to have their ballots thrown
out by the election officers according to
the provisions of this bill. We very
much fear that this bill gives the
election officers powers that are liable
to DO a5used.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-02
Board OF Equalization Hill.

The Carson AEPeal makes the fol-
lowing pertinent remarks in regard to
the above bill:
Tho proViso in the bill. introduced
by Mr.. Cresswell, creating State
Board OF Equalization, by which the
bill is made to apply only "to railroads
running through two or more coun-
ties" is meant. il it means anything, to
exempt the Eureka aud Palisado Rail-
road and the Lake Tahoe Narrow
Gauge Railroad, both OF Which are al
most wholly owned 10y ID. o. Mills, n
California capitalist. Tho former
charges the highest rates Of freight of
any road in this STATE, has never male
AN annual r"port. and has never ben
assessed at anything like its full value.
Why this exception? What great ser
vice has Mr.. Mills ever done this Stat.
that he should be so greatly aud ex
ceptionally favored?"
No doubt the bill will DO amended In
respect to the defect pointed out by
the Appeal, and when il shall be no
amended it should be prssed, as il il
very necessary that something should
be done in reference to having the
Railroad Companies pay something
near Their just proportion OF taxes.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-02

Tmes.Reeiec Jan. 2si Tho Indepcn.
dence mill started up on independence
ore yesterday, and Superintendent Nc.
Nally thinks he can keep IL running for
some months.
For tho sake OF those who nre inter.
osted, We desire to state that no In6del
bullion il shipped from the express
Office here and rs consequence /, Is
impossible to ascertain the value OF the
shipments. Our reporter has pretty
long lcgs,hut as Columbia Is about forty
miles away, and walking is bad in that
direction.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-02

Leave Of absence was granted to W.
Il. Taylor.
Committee on State Institutions re-
ported favorable OH Smiths Insane
Asylum bill as amended. Recommends
prison grounds at Reno us site for said
asylum.
Message was received from Secretary
"f State, concurrent rcsolu.
tions relative To amendments to the
Constitution Of Nevada. Subject mat.
ter referred 10 Judiciary Committee
with instruction to report Tomorrow.
Krnmcdy-Tu prevent the collection
OF retail liquor accounts.
Powrll-An Act to prevent fraud ut
primary elections. Ordered printed and
referred 10 Committee on Elections.
Patton, by lrIvc-An Act 10 rein.
bursc James Holland for money spent
III the prosecution If Mnopa Ressrva.
tion mmrlerrrs. Referred to Commit.
tee on Cal!Ias.
LhwG"n, 10y leave An Act to provide
for the government aud maintenance OF
OF th" State Orphans Home. Ordered
printed and r"i,rrcd to Committee OIL
State Institutions.
hhSnr. Icy lcuvc-Ar Act To prevent
persons passing through enclosures
LGrrred to Committee on Agriculture.
Cmwf"ri, ny icavc--To provide for
th" payment Of license 10y d,ummcrs in
Stat" "i Nevada. fiXas the license a.
500 year. Ordered pyintcd nmi re-
ien,d to COMMITTEE on trades aud Man
ufnciur,s.
Mr.. rlEmmer, hy lcnvr. rfT, red res
ton To th, effect that no bills bc intro
dnred after idc jJt day uf this session
un.oss bS unanimous Cousrut. Ajupt,d
Sruatu hill NO.I2-An Act Ia provide
Tor tGe paymrn; Oi certain claims Of c.
&. Stevenson on Legislature of 1879
K'i"n'd tn CuinnIttcc Of the Whole.
Senu" bills Nos. 50 aud 80, pro vid-
ing i"r the redemption OF certain Stale
hvnd" on pay nrnt oi State debt proper.
R"i"r"d To Committee of the Whole.
Assembly hill No. 5-RcguIaiing The
estates 81 drCrnrcd persons, introduced
hy Mr. vi ,yhugh. TniS has y, ci Il ref.
'rrnco To Elko cunnty and IL designed
tp snNo unnecessary "Npcusc"iu Justices
Courts. etc. Passed.
Assembly joint resolution No. 0. in
r'Ihtinn to the TRIBES of indians porib.
eastern Nevada, was then submitted for
final passage. This bill seeks protcc.
ton to tho whites from the Indians I'm
mat section nf tho State. il being anti.
"ipaicd that they will mako hostile dem.
"hs'I"l"ns next Spring. The
! solution calls on Congress 10 sccur,
ana from the national Government.
Assembly hill No. Ito provide
revenue for the maintenance and sun.
port OF the State OF Nevada. Tho bin.
owing Ia some grammatical errors discoy.
cred, aud its poor phsasculogy. wns re.
i"ffcd to n committee OF one. Mr.. Davies
was appointed under motion of Mr..
MAEhnSh to make the necessary cor
reCtiUus-
Assembly bill relating to elections. in
ro1uccd by Mr. Lawson was placed Oh
It's hnhl passage.
Assembly bill No. 80. siso refers 10
elections. and vas placed on its funl
passage.
The bill fixing the number Of officers
ana cmI loyes in tho Capitol. iniroduc-
gu ny Allen of Storey. was taken M md
motion TO lay on the table lost ond
tho bill referred tho proper Committee.
Adjourned.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-02
Adverse CrftIrISnS

The Enterprise contains some severe
Criticisms on the CASTOR Fares and
Froights bill, and some other pnpcrs nc.
cuse that journal OF being in the inter
est Of the railroads. Now, we do. not
know whether the Enhrpri,e is in the
interest o. the railroads or not. but We
will say this. that the mere fact of any
paper or person criticising aud pointing
out defects in any OF the bills before the
Legislature is not Of itself an evidence
that the paper or persons so doing is
opposed TO the object sought tv be &C.
complisbed ny such bill. On the con.
trary 1t is tho duty of all who are anx.
ious that the people of this State should
be relieved, to some extent, i from the ex
tortions of the railroad companies, to
criticise and point out the defects of the
different bills offered for that purpose.
The fact is that the Legislators and
papers have been too tender. footed
about this matter, and for fear of being
accused OF favoring the railroads they
have RETAINED FROM pointing out the
defects in bills, and rs n result there is
great danger that what legislation is
had on. the railroad question will be 10
defective as to he imperative.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-02
A Good Example.

We clip the folio wing from an ex-
change, and woull recommend our
Salons at Carson to try and follow the
example Of their brethren Of Vermont:
"rhe members Of the Vermont Legis.
lature hold q prayer meeting every
morning, and they are said to be not
only we'll attended. but full Of life and
interest. The meetings are held In
the Aa8e agricultural committee room,
and a cordial welcome is extended to
all. At some Of the meetings more
than 100 are present."
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-02
Ewald tho Qucst,on Rrok

Edward Ewald the man who has bc.
como notorious M dealer in school
examination questions In California
and who has bocn unsucocssfully hunt.
cd for by tho police 40 a witness to
testify further before tue Board Of Edu.
cation, has a' last voluntarily come bc.
fore That body. But upon being asked
certain questions and refusing to an.
swor, he has been fined for contemp,
In sums which In the aggregate amount
TO 5000, and in default OF payment has
boon sonI to Jail, whcrc lie now remains
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-02

EnterPri,e of 26th.-The mining CON-
Panies are not alarmed by the attitude
OF Mr.. Sutro in regard to the pumping
Of water into the Sutro tunnel from the
flooded mines. They say that they
shall 90 on the even tenor OF the way,
and turn loose the water whenever they
get ready to do SO. 1t appears that the
matter of arranging with Sutro for the
Use Of his tunnel has been left to a
committee consisting Of Messrs. Requn,
Williams and Morrow. 1t is probable
that Mr.. Sutro's business in San Fran.
cisco is to see these gentlemen and
endeayOr to arrange Iuntters with them.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-02
GastOn's fnrcs aad FreiKhts
Bill.

Mr.. CASTOR Of Storey has introduced
a fares and freishts bill in tho Assem-.
bly, which is said to be the most com.
prehensivc OF any yet introduced on
that subject, aud from what wo have
heard OF it we think it is the best. 1t
fixes tho rate at cents per mile for a
ton Of freight and 8 cents per mile for
passengers. and allows 90 cents per
ton for loading and unloading freight,
which latter provision is certainly n
very proper one. The bill has not been
printed yet, but when It is. it's details
will become better known. and conse.
qncntly wc will DO bettor enabled TO
Judge Of its adaptability to meet our
wants.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-02
Nevada LEGISLATURE.
NINTH SESSION.
Senate.

Mr.. Boardman, from judiciary Com.
mittee reported Senate bill No. li-An
Act to create State Board Of Equali.
zation--with amendments.
Mr.. Meier-Joint memmorial and
resolution asking the United Stntes to
build Court House at Carson for the
use of the u. $. District and Circuit
Court. Passed.
CssSidy-To provide for the payment
of the claims of Il. S. Eldridge. Refer
red to the Committee on Claims.
To prevent the adulteration Of milk.
Referre to COmmi:tee on Agriculture.
S,ewart--To erect II monument to Z.
+. Storey. Referred to Committee on
Ways aud Means.
Senate bill No. Ito create State
Board of Equalization. Referred to
Committee of the Whole.
An Act to amend an Act to provide
reveaue-making poll taxes lein on
property. Passed.
Adjourned.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-02

The San Francisco PoH says there
wero thirty nine marriage licences 10.
sued in San Francisco during last
woek. Tho names aud ages OF tho par.
ucs arc given from which il appears
that the average ngo OF tho men was
80" years; average ngo OF women 24I
years; average ago OF men and women
"a. years; Oldest man married 90
years; Oldest women IS years; youngcs,
man ~ yoars: youngest woman 10
years; greatest difference in nges Of
couple, tho man the older. 90 years; /;
greatest difference in ages Of couple tho
woman tho elder years; combined
ages Of Oldest couple lO4 years; com.
bined ages Of youngest couple 80 years.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-02-02
News Notes.

Nr"h Notca.
Hay is $50 per ton at Eureka aud
very scarce at that price.
Judge F. W. Cole and A. II. Hill.
house have formed = law partnership
at Eureka.
They are having rain In California
making glad the heart Of the farmer.
Ewald the question broker has been
released from imprisonment on habeas
corpus.
Tho Legislature has refused to pass
a resolution allowing reporters Of the
press TO draw their stationery from the
State. Not being allowed to draw" Il
they will continue to "borrow" it rs
heretofore.
The people Of Eureka are unable to
come to any agreement on tho PROPOSE
tion to incorporate that town and con.
sequently the bill introduced in the
Legislature for that purpose will not
be passed.
The deadlock in the Idaho Legisla.
ture still continues. botn parties refus-
ing TO yield. There are twelve Demo
cratic members ten Republican and two
contested seats. Neither party has
quorum, aud neither will allow the
other to control the organization. It
ls disgrace to the whole lot of them
that they do not compromise the matter
i'll some way.
The Enterprise Of the 25th says on
Wednesday evening, January 29, the
Liberal Society Of Storey County will
celebrate the one hundred and forty.
second anniversary OF the birth OF
Thomas Paine, the free thinker, at
National Guard Hall. Hon. X. II.
Taylor will deliver an Grafton. and the
affair will wind up with ball.
FooH'yhn We have been informed
that the Storey County legislative dele
CATION travel to and from Carson on
railroad free passes. Query. How
can legislators deal impartiSIly with
questions which affect the interests Of
the Virginia X Truckee Railroad Com
pany when they have accepted fayo.s
Of this nature from the company
The following from tho Eureka Sen.
hn'i explains the matter Of auue,ing
portion OF White Pine to Eureka
County: "An opinion prevails that
The citizens OF White Pine County want
that territory annexed to Eureka. To
some extent they DO, but only the
western slope ot Diamond Mountain is
asked to be annexed. and there is no
good rrassn why it should not be-"
They have had IL prize fght in Yir
GiniI City between Lynu a Eurekr
man and Hallihan oi Virginia. Hn!li
han won in Fl .,ht Of sixteen rounds.
ihstInS one hour. 1t took place in
National Guard Hall, and il said Ia
have been attended by all of tn. lead
ing men OF the city. The prrsumptiou
~ thht hlI inc Judges, ShcriHs, Con
stables md police officer, were too
much interested In tho affair to put Ia
stop to it as it was theis duty to do.
The Richmond (va.) S!afe objects to
having the rivers stocked with fish, as
that wouId encourage idlcurss among
the people. vino, being furnished with
free food. would neglect agriculture.
The Baltimore GdIcne points out that
idlenoss aud eir-miuacy are no, char.
"cteristic OF fishermen and fishing ma.
tions. and fish being a great nourisher
OF brain.poNer. prcScribos for the edi-
tor OF the STATE small sperm whale.
boiled and served with anchovy sauce.