davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-14

first 8 years, and s178 yearly the balance OF the
term, with the privilege of purchasing the
SAND for 100. M ~
sarah j. s. Elstner andi others tod. NJ Elst-
ner, years lease OF che premises 40 BY 18sX
feet, on the northeast corner Of Ninth and
Broadway, at an annual rent OF v, ,e0l.
Benjamin Hey to b. u. Park, lot 16 11-1s by.
so feet, on the moth side Of Fourth street, W
feet east Of Walnut street-$f6, ,01O.
Spring Grove Cemetery to Henry Huneke,
Lot 40, IN SECTION VI, containing $50 square feet
E-$9i 7sf ~fsEt-&H' $50 o
u. II Rover and wife to the Second German
Evangelical Presbyterian Society, lot 81 by %
teet, on the south side OF Liberty street, 250
feet west OF Denman street-$5,O00.
John Reid and wife to the executors Of Will
liam Stephenson, lot 100 by $40 g. 10 feet, on taIe
south side of Duff I'D street, west Of the Leba
non pike, in Avondale-$5,t00.
Executors OF N. Longworth to Patrick Wall,
perpetual lease Of lot ~ by 10 feet, the east
sids Of Celestial street, north of Mitchell street,
Mobnt Adams, at an annual rent Of AS, with
the privilege Of purchasing the same for $500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-14

offered suggestions, and worked a little.
Alter o short time, the animal was again
set upon itsefeet. Nc damage done.
NEwPoRT.-The races commenced
to-day.
Louis Lewis, of Louisville, a lad about
nine years Of age, was drowned in the
Ohio river last Monday evening. Two
other lads who at the time were bathing
with him saw his danger, but were
frightened lest the blame might be at
tacned to them, and ran away. The
body was recovered and properly in
tered. go
Next Saturday the frst make will be
held In the new Market-house.
Three-fourths Of the coal lost at the
sudden rise OF the Licking will probably
be recovered. 49,
Col. W. S. Albert has lett for Louis
vile, where he will engage in the prac-
tice OF law. ~ 97S4t
Four more recruits accepted,
Booths will probably be constructed
on the side of the new Market-house, in
stead OF having awnings over the stands.
A mule attached to q cart backed
down the slope of the fill at the Front
street culvert, over Taylor creek, dis.
tance OF 10 feet, fell into the creek, a dis
tance of IS feet, then got UP, kicked him
self loose from the cart, and walked OF
on his ear without having sustained any
injuries.
The races which take place this af
ternoon were the sole topic this morning,
and the large number of strangers in the
city warrants fair attendance. The
threatening aspects of the weather may
keep few from going, but very large
turnout is anticipated.
The Licking still continues to rise, and
the boatmen are working hard to save
their property along the banks.
We understand that Mr.. John r.
Hugle has returned from the country
where he has been rusticating for sew
eral days.
HAMILTON.-A fine horse belonging
to the Ice Company was stolen from
their stable near the Big Reservoir.
The Democratic Central Committee
has addressed letter to the Advisory
Committeeman of each ward and town.
ship to return the poll-books to the Gen.
tral Committee Friday evening or Satur-
day morning before the meeting of the
Convention.
The recent heavy rains have washed
away many OF the small bridges and
culverts throughout the county. The
County Commissioners went on a tour
of inspection yesterday.
A fete champetre was held by the
members of the N. E. Church, On the
grounds of Mr.. III. = A. Moore, on the
banks Of the canal, fear Windenwald.
The grounds were beautifully DECORATED
and Illuminated. a
The membership Of the proposed mill
tary company Is now nearly eighty, and
will be completed withinIa few days
The ages OF the members average about
twenty-five years. The material is the
best in the city, and bipartisan in char
acter. fhe object is generally com
meuded ~ -A y =
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-14
NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD.
MOODY AND sANKEY MEETINGS.

LONDON, July 14.-The following is
the number of meetings held by Moody
and Sankey in London during the past
four months, with aggregate attendance:
At Camberwell, sixty meetings, attended
by 100000 people; at.Victoria, forty-fye
meetings, attended by 10000; ih the
Opera.house, sixty meetings, attended
by $4,000; in Bow, sixty meetings. at
tended by 100000, and In Agricultural
Hall, sixty meetings, attendedby 720, 900;
aggregate of money expended tor build
ing, printing, stewards, &C., $l4Q, ,0O0
Moody and Sankey declined to receive
any compe nsation from the Committee.
- ANOTHER LoCK OUT. 80 4
The masters Of the cotton mills in
Ashton, Staleybridga 'Dunkeld and
the commencement OF lockout on the
oath inst, because the workspeeple EN-
ployed in certain departments refuse to
refer dIspptbs In regard to- theirswages
to arbitration. Other employees have quit
work. Eq a
HEMMING DON CARLOS IN..'
The Official Gazette reports that a
great panic exists in Estella, where the
news of Carlist defeats has only just be-
come known. The Carllsts are remov,
ing their artillerEfromsthe city. General
Dorregaray is hemmed in by several
brigades on high mountains, near Heu-
esca, and General Campos will. shortly
arrive and complete the Gordon drawn
around the Carlist chief.
ANOTHER STORM.
A special to the Times reports another
destructive storm visited Buda Pesth
ON the 10Th inst. Nearly, all temporary
10 for a ran "a liz nf a M
ages caused by the tempest of June 26th
werea carried away; houses sweres un-
rooted and several large towers blown
down. No lives were lost.
POLITICAL.
VERSAILLES, j uly 14.xThe Assembly
to-day declared the election of M. BUD
sgoing, in the Department. OF Nlevre, nuI4
and Void by, vote OF $50 nays to 80 yeas.
The Ministers were questione I'D in regard
to their conduct toward the Bonapart-
lists, and M. Rouher made his expected
speech. aSA sN
MADRID, Julys14AThe new Constitu-
BtioA provides thai the Senate shah con-
EsieEsof three hundred members. For the
Lower Chamber Deputiee are to be cho-
sen for five years, one epfesenfa tive to
Eeyery.6, QUO inhabitants. The Ring has
the f&ht to dissolve the Chamb mbersoi
| pepnt tias and the elective portion ri tie
Senate stlnn ltahe0 Qsly az s{par rat ely but
|mu4 cony ke We new Chai1bers with p
three m5lths. He appoilits the FRESH
|den{ and viee Rrosi dsnt cI tnis. ena1e,
andsha9 the righkto W. to ilIs. ANY per-
sribunai sDh Il Feesssa ass = HUI ssses =,
hours. Either the CQgtss or the GoYegn-
ment may de cree the suspension OF the
cons Stitti1fofial Qtlarantees.a but baniSh-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-14
Gineiamati Dry doodle Msricek

N CINCINNATI, July IA.
The trade is light but prices are steady, and
showno material change.
PRINTs-Fancy grades are worth 9a9kc;
standard, saS1lc, and common QUALITIES. 7sz11e !
per yard. 80
= PLAID CoTroNs- Alabama. 1870; Tascarora,
14c; Kentucky, 15c; Queen OF the w est 13Hc,
Queea of the West X, 1sos -, aa s4 l
, BROWN NSHEETINGs-AtlanticA A, 10Xc; Indian
Head, l0hc; Appleton A. l0Hc; Long Branch,
10Hc; Anchor A, 10c; M11neola, IOc; Georgia
AA, 91st; Great Eastern, 90. 'AA -
BLE1cnED CoTroNs- s--New FORK Mills. 1tkc;
Wamstitta. 1sasc; Fruit, OF the Loom. isc;
Loasdala I'D; Hope, exc; Greas Fails ), 7A1a
Great Falls N, aj4c. 3t!,. - ! " en
I, SHIRTING STRIP American axS, 1Qc; Amer
lean. 6x3, lie; Glasgow, Sxs, 2c.
1IoKINGS Conestoga C'CsA, 15e; Conestoga
G T, i6c; Conestoga Medal, 1sc; Amoskeag 4
70 "A, 2so; Lewiston, IA, 25e; uueen of che
Wesy l6c; Queen Of the M ests ], ,H20e; Queen
;of the Meat Xxx. 2ac. tsf n ei
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-14

NASHVILLE, July 14.-Flour auiet and un-
changed at "a 0la6 On. Wheat steady at s1a.
11e. Corn quiet and unchan ged. sales at soe..
Oats stealy at 75usA Coffee insfair tiemapd and
Iirsi at ssr}fas .xc. Provisions in fair etemanil
and frmA lAxa. Jzc. ilieon in fair demand
and arm at l0Ri3tsc Bulk meats steady at .
al25 sc. Sugar Cured hams, lstsc, NIL packed.
W hisky Ia lair lell,tnd anu hrM Nv " II,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-14
FLNANCIALs s
CINsfNsAr1. July 14-a P. M

Gold is weak to-day and lower. Itopened in
Wall street at lis, and now stands at u4k
Gold checks here on New York Il5. ~
Eastern exchange is steady and in good de-
mand. 1T is worth par to 1-2O premium buy
ing and lilo premium selling.
Sterling exchange are tirm." 1t is quoted 491
sight and ASS sixty days, gold.
There Is fair demand for money to- day.
The banks discount u alfberally at 7aS per cent,
and prime business paper is IN demand in the
open market at 7per hent. ''-''s- -'-'. -7's's = I
I Southarn RAILROAD 7Ys0 bonds are in eooth de-
mand. Sales To-day at<the First National
Bank Of $AJOO worth at 104 with accrued in
terest. M rst4
I Government securities have declined to-day
bal u from yeaterday's rates. This 10 ewing
to tne4ecline in gold, though the 7dcmAndlis
lightlbOth hrres ana In aNeW York. WeAgise
N lat W q straat ra as 10 - Y !
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-14
Established April 29,. 1850.
Oldest, Largest, Cheapest and Rest;
The Only Valuable Advertising
Medium through which to reach
the Trade Of Colorado and adja-
cent Territory. ~ 5

l. HE DAILY NEWS is 2S by A inches; con,
NEWS is % by. 80 inshess contains 40 columns
Of matter. Both are edited with ability and
care. They furnish the latest and most relia-
Bile news regar ling ColofAd0; its brsiness,
|igfowth, progress, imining interests, 4gficul--'
turaf and stock interesss. ead, insfact, are
Eradex of alrsheinteresta sfstiie TerrttorT,
Subscribe for u, il Eouwish to, obtain authen-
tic inform alton of Colorado. Specimen copies
rates {ufnished h pona app pficktfon. 'sf SssT
eubscriptions Daily yyi SO yer vesr; 81 peg
month for shorter period. Weekly, 50 ye2rs
81 rs for six "fnonthss 81 for three monthA
Poafage pfepaldss ssszI A.; z,fstsS s.iE s-''e ,
Address NM n BYERS, Prop'r.
jyl3-H Denver, Colorado.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-14
LEGAL. -

cDIsFRIGR COURT OF ThE UNITED
IL STATES, Southern District Of Ohio-I1
Bankruptcy. No. Loss. In the mattor OF
Chambers Rhisterya a bankrupt. The creditors
Of said bankrupt are notified that he has filed
his petition in this Ccurt praying for anal
discharge from all his debts. provabie uhder
the bankrupt laws OF the United states, and
said creditors are required To afpear beforem1
at my ofIice, No i6East Third streetS Cinein~
natl, on the nst Gay OF July, lS76 at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, and show cause, IL any they have, why
the prayer OF said petition should not be
granted.
Dated at Cincinnati, July IN. 1873.
Ssslsl W FLAMEN BALL,
I ju7-3tW Register In BankruptaE
r EGAL-David B. Lupton against Henry
u IScheible. In Superior Court q Ctncin-
nau. No. 81,S33 Said defendant HenrY
Schcible, VINO is a. nom resident bf s0hiS
will take notice that he has been sued
IN above case, and that the object Of
the petition ID to recover from him the sum cf
$466 IS and interest from June 10th, 1888, and
that an Order Of Attachment has been served
this day on hlsinterest in that part ofIn lot No
ss9 on the plat Of Cincinnati, frontiag twenty
four feet on the nortA side of Fourth street,
and lying 66 7-l2 feet east Of ELM street. san1i
width in rear as in 'front.' aHd that he must an.
swer said petition on or before the 9TH q
August, 1875, or Judgnlentwfll be taken agAfnr5
him according to'thc prayer OF said petition.
~ e COLLINS 6 HERRON, Attorneys.
ie90t-M
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-23

Lake Huron water into Bay City on
Thursday OF last week was grand sue
cess. Business was generally suspended.
A large number of people came in from
the country, and invited guests from
Detroit, East Saginaw, Saginaw City,
Lapeer, and many other cities We're
present. This introduction of pure lake
water il the most important event in the
history of Bay City, and, as a sanitary
measure, is invaluable. The conduit is
3-foot pipe, laid on Al inclined plane,
at an average of thirteen feet below the
surface, and is five miles in length, to
Bay Shore, and extends into the bay
1900 feet. There is, beside the con-
duit, eighteen miles of pipe and ninety
two hydrants, all double dischargers.
The total expenditures for water works
foot up 1915, ZOO.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-23
Johnny's Compositions.
THE o'PossUAI.

Ii there IS anything III names this ami
mel is Irish, but there isnent none there
now, and them in the colinies call their
sells possums, like they was MATHS.
Postum is bigger than a bird, but not
so big as dog, and long, bald-hedded
tale wich is all ways cole as ice, never
mind the wether. Its jus as if their
tales was del and the funerals was pose
poned, but this amt SO, for there tales
is nifty lively if you have ever see 'em
twiss EN- round the bars of there cage.
L herd man from Ostralia say that they
was no place ia the world were nature
had been so good to her creatures, and
he said the man did, that if it wasent
for the possum's tales how cud they
hang by 'em from the branches of trees
like they do, but wen / asst him wot they
hung for he diddent kno. l spect it's
only TO sho they amt afrade. The she
one has tobacco pouch on the outside
of her stummick, and Wen the little ones
is friten they creeps in it, and wen they
are snug they don't care copper wot
becomes OF their ole mother witch is out
side. Wen the dog fines possum and
it cant git to tree it lays down and pre-
tens it is ded. Once they was a dog
wich dident kno about possums foun one
lying like it was ded, and after rolin it
over a vile, and smellin it, the dog lay
down by it and went to sleep. Wen
the possum saw the dog was sleep it
got up quietly to go away, but jus then
the dog opend its eyes and see the pos
sum standin up. Such friten dog you
never see, and such friten possum you
never see, but the dog most. 1t jumpt
up and made for home, howlin at every
leep, and fore it got home it had change
from black Newfounlarn pup to an ole
bulldog as wife as milk. Postum is
marsupials, witch souns very fine and
grand, but l spose its jus cos they cant
be anything els, with thir cole tales and
them pockets on their stummickses.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-23
Saw for Cutting Stone.

The cutting and dressing of stone is
now done by the new diamond-toothed
saw, which is regarded as one of the
most important mechanical inventions of
the age. 1t is said to execute in stone
almost what the common circular saw
does in wood" The speed of this saw
may be varied from five to five hundred
revolutions per minute. Stone may be
sawn to any length up to fourteen feet,
and of any angle or depth to five feet.
1t is claimed that one circular saw in this
machine will do the work of more than
one hundred hand saws, and this accu-
rately, true and out of wind. The ma
chine has already sawn one hundred and
twenty-five feet of superficial feet of ac-
tual cutting in one hour, of the hardes
kind of Beurea sandstone.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-23
Sixty Years Of Litigation.

The famous case of Jarndyce VS.. arm
dvce has parallel in Kentucky, where
there is q lawsuit almost as old as the
State. 1t was begun in 1915, and had
attained the very respectable antiquity
of sixteen years before it was brought to
a hearing. Since then it has been twice
to the Court of Appeals and in various
lower courts, and was, only few months
ago, transferred to the Clark County
Court of Common Pleas. The subject
matter of the suit is tract of 10000
acres of land. The original plaintiff was
Joseph Blackwell, and the defendants
were ninety nine in number. The plant
iff died thirty years ago, and now it is
believed that not one of the original par
ties, or of the attorneys originally en-
ployed, survives. The suit descends
from father to son as a much-prized pos
session. 1t has already passed to the
third generation, and there is no reason
now apparent why it should not out
last two or three generations more, ifnot
the race of men now inhabiting Ken
lucky.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-23
Starting a Paper.

A young man from Indiana went to
Texas not long ago, to start paper, and
in order to tickle the fancy of the inhab-
itants, Of whose temper he was ignorant.
he published the following in his first
issue "The fighting editor is at home.
at all hours of the day and night, ready,
willing and anxious to receive all visitors
who have grievances. Every man in
that county thought it was challenge.
and all day long they dropped in, singly,
ID pairs, by threes, in squads and reci,
ments. Every last soul of them whipped
the editor, and the last man who came.
about eight p. M, had to sweep him up
in the middle of the floor to get kick
at him. The paper only issued the
initial number.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-23
The Owl That Thought He Gould Sing.

~Het AhouSht h' 1ouih CiuEs
What can bring the people into the
groves TO hear those nightingales singl"
SAD an owlet to his mother
The old owl didn't know, and she
bat.
A" / am sure / have as fine a voice as
any nightingale and far stronger"
Stronger, certainly, my son" said
the owl, with a blink, for the bat hal
escaped.
Il shall go into the grove tonight
and give them song" said the owlet
The owl opened her round eyes yerv
wide, but said nothing.
Accordingly, when night came, and the
hour for the sweet trilling of the singing
birds drew near, he flew heavily
along, and placed himself in CON
spicuous part of the grove, that he might
be seen and heard to proper advan-
tage.
Now the nightingales did not by any
means admire the prospect either os his
company or his cooperation in their
concert so those who were bent on
singing sought another grove, while
those who were content to be quiet for
the night kept snugly at roost.
"Where can the nightingales be Z" said
the people who came to hear them.
Upon this the owlet set up boot so
loud and so long that it nearly fright
ened them into fits.
"That creature has terrified them,
and scared them all away" said one.
81 will soon dispatch him. "Where's
my gum"
But the disconnected owlet took the
hint, and before the gun came he had
got back to his mother.
" Your feathers are rufled, my son.
Have you been singing2"
The owlet reluctantly related his dis
grace and narrow escape.
cit is just what 1 expected, and / am
glad You are safe back.
"Then why did you suffer me to go2'
said the owlet, Indignantly.
Because L was sure it was point on
which nothing but experience could con-
vince you. / don't understand music,
and cannot tell why people should take
the trouble to go and hear nightingales
sing, and ut the same time shoot owls for
hooting, but know it to be fact.
There is much difference between our
voices, which l can myself discern every
time boot. Ours may be superior, for
anything L know I; but as the prejudice
of the public mind is strong on the other
side, L shouldn't think of disputing the
point and, probably, now you have ex-
perienced the effect of your performance
on their ears, you will be satisfied, with
me, to leave them alone in their mistake"
Mrs. ProSSer's Fables.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-23
THE YOUNG FOLKS.
The Duck.


think II was q stroke Of luck
TO come into the world "a duck;
/ fly, / swim, walk, you see;
What other can compare with me?
swim-far better than the swallow,
Iny-and beat old DObbin hollow,
waik-and thus surpass the trout
And other fishes, ont and Gus.
But when did Envy ever lack
word of III behind ones back?
II makes me sick 10 hear them talk,
They say waddle when j walk.
And when fly with outspread wings
The swallows mOck-the saucy things.
They say dare not wheel nor skim,
Lest l should fall and break limb.
And yesterday, a pert young club
Gave me. he thought. hardish rub;
That swimming?" said he with a laugh;
" call IL only half and half"
They are not ducks and brakes, you see;
orr graces put them in pet,
All grapes are sour one cannot get.
There's only one thing where fail,
try TO sing--it's no avail;
got a cold a long time back,
And never get beyond "Quack!' ~
I'll take some lessons Of the ark,
Next time hear him in the Park,
Then won't folks listen with Hush
The duckIsings better than the thrush!
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-23
had not reached their final destination in
the interior.

THE Postofiice Department has re-
ceived proof of the new design for q
postal card, in place of the one now in
use, and will be ready TO supply them
about the middle Of August next. They
will be manufactured by the present
contractors, the Morgan Envelope Com
pany, of Springfield, Mass. On the up
per left hand corner is the monogram
"U. $. in ornamental letters, across
which is scroll with the words, Pos
tai Card" in boldface letter. Below
this, in straight line, III hair letter, is
"Write the address on this side-the
message on the other" In the upper
right-hand corner is the stamp, the de-
sign of which is profile bust of the
Goddess of Liberty, surrounded by n
frame work border, the sides of which
represent faces, connected at the top by
a scroll, bearing the words Omitted
States postage" and at the bottom, by a
curved band, inclosing the words "one
cent" The monogram, letter, and
stamp, in black, will be finished on pa
per of the color known as fen de nile,
and the card will have no border.
The new card is of the same size
as the present one, and is far SUI
perior to it in point of utility and neat
ness of design.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-23

THERE comes from Raleigh, n. c.,
the story of most revolving butchery.
A fend named Portin murdered his
wife. cut her head off, unjointed her at
every joint, then cut the flesh off her
bones, and attempted to burn up her
body, but did not succeed. Then he
murdered his little boy, child 8 months
old, in the same manner, and buried the
two bodies in the marsh where they
were found last week by the Infatuated
neighbors.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-23

trude from under the maternal cancels
hair, two very large boots with two very
small hands clinging to the straps there
OF as If in desperation. Work and Play.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-23

THE Centennial Commission refuses
TO erect building for the occupancy of
the government departments, and a
goodly portion of the 100000 appro-
priated by Congress for the purpose of
organizing the departmental display at
the Centennial will be required to con-
struct the necessary building. The only
exhibitor treated so stability is the
United States government.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-23

SINCE last year the Christian Union,
Mr.. Beecher's paper, has lost Al, coo
SUP 'cr1bers; the Independent, Mr.. Pow
ems paper, 1000.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-23

1T took 1900 columns of the New
York Tribune to contain all Of the pro-
ceedings of the Beecher trial.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-23

THE recent flood in France is said to
have been the most remarkable visitation
of the kind recorded this century. A
district as large as the State of Maine
and as populous as New York was del
uged by unprecedentedly violent and
long continued rain storms, occasioning
a loss of life and destruction of property
at which the imagination is paralyzed.
To meet calamity thus vast in its e1-
tent and unprecedented in its violence,
all the resources of French charity and
French administrative skill must indeed
be taxed to their utmost.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-23
Ghe True @ortherner
PAW PAW, MICHIGAN.
FRESH TOPICS.

CONSIDERABLE anxiety is felt regard
ing the future of the newspaper press of
this country, as but two out of one hun
dred recent graduates of Yale College
will embrace journalism. Another was
offered SO a week as folder in the press
room of Chicago newspaper, and turned
up his nose at the opportunity.