davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-03-04

II hos boon tsntyssi by otha t
nations that the UuiIsi States otii1i-
als are more easily oIrrIp.el tlIp
those ot any otlsr cinntry. For tnis
opInlon o! us by TIA w)rl | tho uays
paps' are very IN ueh 10 biauy tDr th.
shanclsss attacks slon party make,
on tue other TO get iuto pJsor itsslf
or 10 get tha other olt. Aal yet
the vast reysnu,s OF the Uults |
States are collected, iucln ling 80
falcatioos. at less rate per ceut
than those Of auy rition on elrtl.
Great britsis has tho name Of
ssvsrsly puaisaiay dsrelict OBI ,ials,
sDd yet suagglinS caa bs carried
90 10 London within ten feet OF
6oatom house o@ ,or II oas has only a
solitary pouad Of tobacco to Lribs his
s rr n ~, ,f1s;,iah aiIisiai o.n
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-17
THE CHINESE QUESTION.

(. Congressman Willis, of Kentucky,
Chairman of the House Committee on
Education and Labor, is determined to
introduce another bill for the restric-
ton of Chinese immigration. He has
appointed Page of California a member
Of the subcommittee, which has been
instructed by tine full committee to con-
slider the question, and agree upon a
bill which, it is hoped, will meet the
approval of both Houses of Congress
and r. B. Hayes, The subcommittee
is now considering the question, and it
is thought probable that the full COM
rnittee will recommend the passage of
emitting the clause that requires no.
tice to be given of the abrogation of
two specified articles of the Burlingame
treaty. The Presidents objection to
the Chinese restriction bill, passed last
year, were based upon the clause al
luded to, upon the ground that formal
notice of a direct abrogation of any
part of the treaty with China was
equivalent to abrogation OF the whole
of the treaty, and in fact amounted to
q severance of all diplomatic relations
with China. The bill which it is now
proposed by the committee to submit
20 Congress, will not contain the OBJ
lectionable clause, and the President
will have to give some other excuse
for vetoing the measure, if he does
veto it. Heretofore, Congressman who
opposed the bill restricting Chinese i'm
migration held that only the irresponsi-
BILE or hOodlum element of California
favored such measure. The vote at
the recent election in that State, which
was almost unanimously against
Chinese immigration, has proved that
they are mistaken, so it is not probable
that there will be much opposition to
the bill in Congress. Eastern people
understand the question much better
than they did year ago, and with the
Pacific Coast unanimously in favor of
restricting the swarming of Chinese to
our shores, and Presidential election
coming on, it is not likely that either
party will run the risk of losing the
Pacific Coast by opposing the bill.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-17

In the Court in San Francisco, the
examination on the opposition of
John HI. Burke to the executors ac-
count in the O'Brien estate wasconclud-
ed Thursday. James v. Coleman, an
executor, admitted that the executors
had received from Flood 4 O'Brien over
$1,000, 900 not included in the invento-
ry or the account; also, that O'Brien
owned seat in the Stock Board and an
interest in Oakland real estate not men,
toned in the inventory or account
The opponents counsel closed by plac-
ing in evidence copy of the Daily Ex-
change of July 10, 1878, to show the
market value of the stocks sold to Fair
at private sale. Judge Sawyer of the
Circuit Court has granted stay Of
twenty days for the defendants to pre-
pare ON appeal to the United States Su-
preme Court from decision remanding
the cases of Burke against Fair, Flood
ct al, to the State courts. eg5
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-17
MOsBY TO he RECALLED.

Mosby, the guerilla chief, who was
appointed Consul at Hong Kong, by
Hayes, for services rendered by him in
the Presidential campaign of 1876, is
to be recalled. The ex-rebel chieftain
appears to be honest, and is exposing
the rascality of his predecessors at the
Consulate, who swindled the Govern
ment out of thousands of dollars annu-
ally. His exposure, it appears, is not
N accordance with the Civil Service
reform, about which the Administra.
ton pirates so much.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-17

A Berlin paper has published story
Of serious quarrel between German
and Russian officers at Kalisch, Poland.
The officers of the Russian regiment
stationed at Kalisch invited the officers
Of the Prussian regiments stationed on
the other side of the river, to dinner.
In the course of political argument
the Russians used insulting language to
the Prussians. Bloodshed was averted
by the Russian Colonel sending home
the German officers under escort.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-17

The will of the late Frank Leslie was
filed in New York Thursday. He be-
queathed all his property, real and per-
scnal, and trade marks, to his wife,
Marian X. Leslie.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-17

All persons indebted to me are hereby mott.
ned that their accounts have been placed In
the hands OF ). j. BONNIFIELD. JR., for col
lection. By making an early settlement thew
will save costs las TII I's''
Winnemucca, January 10, 1880. lw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-20
Raal Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers of real
estate from noon yesterday to noon to-day:
Christian Moerlein and wife to Wenzel
Muller, 20 4 100 feet front, on north side OF
Hamilton Road, 175 $500 feet west Of
Main street; $2700.
Emma A. Stearns to Daniel Mathis, Sr,
Al by 125 feet on east side of Central ave-
nue., 144 feet south of Railroad street, Mad
isonville; $1,000.
Guttlieb Roessler and wife to Robert COL
Inns, 60 acres, on west side Of Great Miami
River, being partly in Section and partly
IN Section IL Whitewater Township;
81 200.
Joseph A. g. Morten to Miles Morter,
acres, being Lot No. 8, subdivision of
Joseph Morten's farm, in south part of
Section II, Columbia Township; 81 600.
Geo. Green and wife to Henry Kremer,
10 acres being part of Lots Nos. and 10,
subdivision Of survey No. 1878, Anderson
Township; $3.50.
George w. Rutke and wife to James
ONeill, 20 by 80 feet, on enst side of Spring
street, 857L feet north VI Woodward street;
81 $50.
+. Behrens to W. Geise, s years lease OF
premises known as No. l64 East Elghth
street; monthly rent $40.
J. A. Taphorn and wife to John Schmid,
| 25 by 100 feet, south side of St. Michael
street, 200 feet east Of Neave street; $l,700.
Geo. G. White ct al. per NJ. G. TO Walter
| +. Hopkins, 166 1-6 by $50 feet, on north
side OF Carmalt street, 314H feet east OF
Young street, Mt. Auburn SLIPS.
| Al.i.,l,,n A ~ ol NOR 2hori ff m
Tilden r. French. As by 1856 feet, on west
side Of Lane street, $50 feet north of
Mcmillan street, Walnut Hills; 81. 1876.
Frederick Parker and wife to David F.
Parker, 30 by 1866 feet, on West side OF
Hamilton Pike, lying next south Of Ruth
E, Dodsworth's land, Cumminsville; 81
and other considerations.
Richard Mathers ct al. per Sheriff to
Anthony Dittrich, 102 by 166 n feet, on
east side of Grand street. 408 feet south oi
Nassau street. Walnut Hills; $780,
Thoe J. Bradford and wife to Margaret
Bradford for life, and on her death to Ma
tilda Bradford, 10 3-l00 acres, being Lot
| No. q of Benjamin Benn's subeivisiOn In
Section 22 Green Township, also 1SA by
IS feet, on south kside of George street
being premises known as No. 1893; 81 and
other CONSIDERATIONS
| r. Creighton and wife to Daniel Mathis,
ST., Lot 95. Rev. A. Walburg's addition te
jacksonville; $3.50.
F. w. Hartman and wife to David M
Hyman, quitclaim to 40 BY 125 feet on east
side Of Freeman street. 200 feet south o.
Poplar street; 81 and other considerations
B. H. RIVER. per N. c., to same, sam'
premises; SO, $50.
David M. Hyman and wife to Johr
OBrien, same premises; So, $50.
josiah H. Shafer ct al. to VIM. Randall
25 by 95 feet, on the north side of Harrison
Pike, 1887 feet east Of Oak street. Fair
mount; 500.
g. II. Burton to W.>p. Freeman, 8 years
lease, with privilege of years additional
of No. 13 West Second street; annual rem
500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-20
Lecture Course at Hartwell.

The Hartwell NJ. E. Church has prepared
the following course of lectures for the ben
aft of their Sabbath-schoo:
/. Tuesday evening, March 23d, 1880,
Rev. H. B. Rldgaway, D.D. Subject: ''Our
Girls."
z Tuesday evening March Both, 1880,
Rev. A. B Leonard, D.D. Subject: "The
Twain One"
8. Tuesday evening, April 9Th, 1880,
Hon. Job E. Stevenson. Subject: "Abra-
ham Lincoln"
4. Tuesday evening April 18th, Rev.
J. J. Hight u. D. Subject: "The English
Revolution of 1888"
s. Tuesday evening, April 20, 1880, Hon:
u. B. Hagans. Subject: "Our National
Constitution"
6. Tuesday evening" April q, 1880, Dr.
fhad. A. Reamy. Subject: woman il
The Professions"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-20
THE DAILY STAR
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

The alarm from Box No. 164 last night
Vss false.
Tomorrow confirmation will take place
- al the German Protestant Churches.
George Hopkins, young lad who
ives in Hazletown, North Fairmoan!!, is
missing since yesterday,
Prof. Nathan Sheppard's course Of lee
tures at the Mt. Auburn Young Ladies' In
st.tute closed last evening.
Mr.. Edgar G. Beale delivered an inter
sstng lecture last night at No. 81 West
Seventh street. upon the subject of phren-
elogy.
Young Hall, of Springdale, has not
yet turned up. A reward of $500 is offered
lor him dead or alive. He has been miss
hg now for week.
Two of our Southern visitors, Messrs.
g. T. Briant and D. H. Findley, complain
sf being robbed at the Hotel Emery. The
former lost $107 and a watch valued at
el5o, and the latter about SIS.
Philip Kelly, an expressman, residing
1t No. 1874 Water street. backed his horse
md wagon over the dump at the foot Of
Plum street yesterday afternoon into the
Ohio River. The horse was drowned.
About one hundred and twenty-five OF
The Southern excursionists went to Chioa-
70 last evening over the Cincinnati, Ham.
nton & Dayton Railroad. The Company
larry the visitors to Chicago and back to
Cincinnati free.
The Tammany Hall delegation to the
cincinpati Democratic National Conven-
don has closed contract with the proprie-
tors of the Burnet House, securing head
quarter parlors and accommodation at that
hotel for one hundred men. The other
aeleyates will be divided between the Glib
Don House and the St. James Hotel-one
hundred going to each house.
A grand musical and literary enter
eminent will be given by the young ladies
4 the Union Church, Walker Mill Road
next Thursday evening. The proceeds will
b applied to the payment of the balance
due on the new organ. The following per.
sons have kindly volunteered to assist
Mrs. Cora Dean Murphy. Mrs. M. Rogers
and her little daughter Bell, Miss Emily
De Butts Mr.. and Mrs s. L. Longley, Pro.
lessor A. Nembach. Mr.. d. s. Schureman,
\Dr R E. Taylor, Mr.. s. H. Pape and 9th
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-20
GoBBLED COLLINS
AYraigned Before Judge Wilson In the Po-
lice Court.


lice Court.
When Judge Wilson called time In the
Police Court this morning Officer Frank
Ramsay opened the session for the last
time.
Lew. Frintz assumed Ramsay's accus-
toned attitude and was "broke in" to the
position to be occupied by him on and
after next Monday.
The first victim dragged to the front by
Captain Connolly was Amos Lee, alias
"Miss'' Emma Lee, the rooster who played
Il 30 fine at EN-. Settles house, on Third
street.
He was-charged with being a suspicious
character, but not being ready for trial the
ease was continued until next Tuesday.
Patrick Conlon was charged with shoot
ing at with intent to kill, and had his case
continued until next Wednesday.
Conlon had a row on an East and West
End street-car last night with the conduc-
tor, named Chas. Reed. After he had been
put off the car, he drew pistol and fired a
shot In the air. An officer being near, ar
rested Conlon.
Four tramps from the East, named Thos.
Brown, Michael Sullivan, George Tbole
and Vim. McLain, were sent out for ten
days, excepting Thole, who got thirty
days
The case against John Landers, charged
With stealing some clothing from d. F.
opo6ard, was dismissed.
John Jackson and James Duffy, charged
with taking horse without leave, had their
eases continued until next Wednesday.
John Sullivan, arrested on SUSPECT N OF
tapping Q till of BerImann's SALOON, No.
36 McMicken avenue, had his case con.
bnued until next Wednesday.
The case against John Savage, Charged
with making a savage assault upon Mary
BAvage, was dismissed, as Miss Savage did
not appear to savagely testify In regard To
Johns savaseness.
Michael Lawless and James Ryan were
srTaigned for stealing horse from JOSEPH
Nolan. After the testimony was heard
Ryan was discharged and Lawless was
bound over TO appear before the Grand
Jury.
Alfred Turner charged with stealing one
sf bis own horses from the stable Of Lewis
Mason on Court street, had bis case laid
Bver until the 9th inst
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-20
Robinson's Opera House Subscription.

The following is correct list Of subscrip-
tions taken at Robinson's Opera House on
the evening Of the 18th Of March: Hon.
Judge Hoadly. $25; DR.. A. L. Carrick, $40;
Thomas B. Leonard, $75; Daniel Wolf, S.;
Daniel Canavan, S.; Timothy Leahy. s.;
St. Francis Xavier T. A. Society, $685. Rev.
P. H. Cusack, SO; John Drury. IS; Rev. w.
Boex. s. J., s.; John E. Bell, S.; Matthew
Ryan, $l0 H. Kunwenner, S.; Jas. Run,
IS; Martin Byrne. $40; Jno. F. Sullivan. $5;
Rev. D. Mackey, $40; David O'Malley. IS;
Daniel McKeeve. S.; John B. Sheridan,
10; three ladies. 50; Rev. J. M. Mackey,
IS; Hon. J. w. Fitzgerald, $50; cash,
$50; Henry Gain, So, john Caip, 81; Chas.
Doll, IS; P. Lowell, $40; sundry collections
in hall, $62 9S; VIM. J. Tanner, IS; Chas.
Svendsen, So; total, $500 48.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-20

Two or three Guilds in succession will
eften establish the seeds of consumption in
he system, converting what was originally
D simple, curable affection, into one gener-
ally fatal. While ordinary prudence, there
fore, makes it the business OF every one to
take care OF cold until it is got rid OF, in
tsiligent experience presents q remedy In
DT. Jayne's Expeciorant. thoroughly 4dap-
I'D 70 remove speedily all coughs and colds
end equally effective In the primary stages
e consumption, asthma and bronchitia
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-20
BOOKS, sc.

YOU will find at STEVENS BOOK
STORE all the New Books and Magazines,
new styles of fine Note Papers and Envel-
opes to match, Visiting Cards, Regret Cards.
Photograph Frames, Albums. Panels, and
Plaques for Painting, Franklin Square and
Seaside Libraries; besides many novel
ties in Stationery articles suitable for
Household Ornament, and for Presents, Re-
wards, and prizes for Scholars, &c. For
anything you want in the line OF Books
and Stationery visit or write to GEO. f.
STEVENS, 80 West Fourth street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-20

The Trustees Of each Township are re-
quested by Sheriff Weber to call at his Of
fee on Wednesday next March oath, to
receive the new ballotboxes and to get in
structions on the same.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-20

sis there man with soul 30 dead, !"
who hath suffered the miseries of cough
or cold, yet neglected to try SELLERS Cough
SyrupT'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-20

A standard household remedy Of IN.
doubted and acknowledged merit is DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup. And 1t costs but 25c.
All druggists keep it
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-09-23

leggy and thin, and very hard feathered.
such as should have killed without hesita-
ton. The best laying Houtans, similarly.
are not likely to be found among show
birds. but in the lighter framed ones, with
modern crests. The regular "laying'r
breeds, Spanish and Hamburgs, are notorl.
ously light in build, and it seems reason
able to suppose that there would be some
antagenism generally between the produc-
ton of flesh and eggs. Having got to-
gether. then, the best laying stock he can.
from observation and inquiry, in moderate
numbers, the intending poultry farmer haa
TO do the rest Of the work himself. He will
be lucky if the average exceed ITO or 100
eggs which is not paying number. He
must find out by careful observation which
hens lay best. and which the worse raise
all the chickens he can from the former. and
Kill all from the latter and so on. This will
take time and money that no immediate re-
suits can pay for, no doubt: bat so do the
preliminary stages of any business and
see no reason why poultry farming should
differ in this respect from other business un-
dertakings. 10 the neglect Of such essen
tial preliminaries think we may distinctly
trace at least some OF the past failures.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-09-23
WIN rERING GERANIUMs.

Reading an article from an English work
on geranums, several years since. in which
was mentioned 1.-THE keeping them from wear
year by storing them in the winter aud
bringing them forth in the spring, and the
large size attained. with abundant boom.''
| thought | would try it and the result is we
have plants five and six years old, upon
which | depend for floral display and cut
flowers in abundance. They are easy to
keep, requiring so littlr care. They can be
in pots. and ser in the ground. | have now
Some twenty-five or mere Of these. which.
after blooming all last summer. were, late
last fall, trimmed off. dug up. the earth
shaken out, bundled together and carried
into the cellar and stood up in the large
boxes, while dry earth was shovelcd in
around the roots, and there LETT, in a dark.
dry corner until March (abnut month be-
fore this 4 sprinl ling OF water was given
In March they were drawn nearer the light
OF a cellar window. and now and then The
roots sprinkled. AS soon as warm enough
have carried them from the cellar to the
shed, or the shady side Old b. house They
are soon in full leaf, anurire gradually
brought into the sun. and remain until
ready to set them in the garden. Some
times we make large bed, and as they are
OF shades. both double and single, they are
very showy at other times we border the
long sidewalk to the door. or cut beds
in the lawn to fill with Them. They thrive
anywhere in the sun. always glowing and
bright. and beautiful. with plenty Of bloom.
# we did not cut them back, they would be
very tall but prefer them short and
broad. as it is easier to cut the flowers and
arrange the plants; but | find my old ger
anillm> avery satisfactory and easy addition
to my garden. Seine one suggested the
Hanging of them in<the cellar - but my
experience is that they do far better stored
in boxes, with the roots just covered with
earth and come into leafs.sooner in the
spring.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-09-23
TO 1NVEN TORS.

We have received from MIR. Edwin Lee
Brown, president Of the American Humane
Association. a circular announcing an offer
of five thousand dollars tor the cattle car
which shall meet the conditions therein set
forth. The chief requirements for snch a
Car are that it shall be so constructed az
that the cattle can lie down, and be watered
and fed in transit. and thus avoid suffering
caused by unloading from and again reload
ing cattle into cars, saving at the same time
Il serious loss Of time to all engaged in the
cattle business. The sum required has
been pledged, and nearly all of it paid to
the secretary OF the National Humane Asso-
citation, and deposited in.the hands of Messrs.
Kidder, Peabody 4 Co., bankers, of Boston.
The judges appointed are Edwin Lee
Brown, Chicago, ILL.,, Jno. B. Winslow,
Boston, Mass, A. Kimball, Davenport, Ia,
VIM. Monroe, Brighton, Mass, E. 4. JEFF
fiery, Chicago. III. All competitors for the
prize are required to send their models and
plans with full descriptions to Edwin Lee
Brown. corner Clinton and jackson sts.,
as early as may suit their convenience, but
not later than The first day of October next.
All communications in regard to the prize
should alse be addressed to Mr. Brown
Prairie Farmer.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-09-23

i;ttur.' and both alike fail =; and then there
are many of both classes who have all the
success anyone could wish for.
we have one such just now in our mind.
An acquaintance who has city business has
farm OF about one hundred acres connect
Ell with his countryscat. He has no time
TO farm it himself, SO rents 1t. For the first
ten years, though every care has been taken
to gel good men, there has been an annual
change. In some cases there has deen ~
loss OF rent; in all there was a confession
that nothing could be made of that farm.
Two years ago a man took i, who was not
a professional farmer. but an intelligent mlu
who had already much experience in mat
ters connected with farm affairs. He took
it at took it at $500 a-year rent. He made
something the first year. how much we
did not hear; but the last year it is said
that his profits were not less than tive thou
sand dollars.
W Eaight 60 on and show in detail how
all this was done, but it would not learn
anybody anything. He simply finds out
what will grow and how to grow it, and
what will sell best. and raises that which
best will sell. He is liberal in his expendi-
lures after he sees clearly that expenditures
| will pay. and careful to stop all leaks that
SO often fritter great successes. 1t is simply
common-sei1se business tact. which nobody
can teach but which everybody may learn.
Now, it does not hurt anyone to know
how much carbon. or nitrogen. or phos.
phoric acid, or what not there is in his
breakfast steak; it hurts no one to be able
to say that he was able to hold the plow or
take his turn with the mowers when he was
fifteen years ofage. We like to know that
people are well-informed on these topics :;
bat when we are asked how to make the
farms pay, we like to point to such men as
the one we have just described tor our ans
wer.-G Germantown Telegraph.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-09-23
QMe Auuhg nard,
PROFITABLE POULTRY FARMING.
Prairie Farmer

The following is condensed from some
articles by Lewis Wright in the American
Poultry Journal:
We brhg ourselves at once face to face
with The main difficulties Of poultry farm
ing, if we carefully consider for moment
the very nature of the undertaking. We
have to get a profitable return, if we can
from what? From nunber of small ami
NAL which do net, like sheep. collect nat
urallo into large aocks. Though polyga-
nous, the natural harem of fowl is very
moderate. and the natural tendency is for
each family to separate. We have, there
fore to get our result by carefully collect
ing vast nunaber Of small profits; CON-