davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-04-03

DURING q thunder storm in Pennsyl-
wanna, lightning struck Il lot of crude oil,
and 10000 barrels were burned.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-04-03

If you want to send away paper now
you must put on two cent stamp.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-04-03

IF there is ever another war Kentucky
Can arm her entire militia with rifles that
Daniel Boone once carried.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-04-03

A BOARpI&G-HoUSE in Benicia was
destroyed by fire on Sunday morning and
three men burned to death.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-04-03

Ir is said that when female child is
born in Indiana, the unhappy father at
once begins to save money to buy piano.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-04-03

CANDIDATES for Gtlice are thick in
Tehama county. The Sentinel has half
column Of announcements already.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-04-03

TnE Indiana Legislature has reduced
the coroner's fees from $40 to s. in its cf-
forts to check the prevalence Of suicides.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-04-03

OVER 1000 forged poll-tax receipts
hdve been collected ip San Francisco up
10 the present time.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-04-03
Weaverville, April 3, 1875.

SAN Francisco sent nine men to State
Prison last Saturday.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-04-03

TIE Emitted States already pays as
muct 80 pensions as any other nation.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-04-03
Dissolution Notice.

THE FIRM OF Wallace & Mabie, en-
L gagged in the butchering business at
Douglas City, was dissolved on the 9th
day of January last by mutual consent
Either OF the partners is authorized to
receive and receipt for any moneys due
the firm, and bills against the firm will be
settled on presentation to either. All
persons knowing themselves indebted to
us are notified to settle their accounts i'm
medately or costs will be added.
j. G. WALLACE,
FRANK MABIE.
Douglas City, March 6, 1875. I'm.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-04-03

RJ- For the worry best Photographs, go to
Bradley & Ruloison's Gallery with an ElE-
NATOR, i2) Montgomery ST., San Francisco
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-04-03
RERTEES.

In Weaverville, March 29th the wife
of VIM. $. Lowden, OF Il DAUGHTER.
In Weavervile, March 3lst, the wife of
Herman Bremen, Of a DAUGHTER.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-18

than Warburton or Stevens, or any other
thatno lives, In our mind. His theory
of "Hamleps" madness Is the one now
generally accepted rs the correct one,
that it Is but a cloak donned Tor the pur.
pose. So clearly did he expound his
theory that the dullest might see at a
glance that "Hamlet's" madness had
considerable s'method IN it.o The sup
port was excellent, and never has q
play been as we'll sustained in all its
parts as was that last evening. Miss
Bly, as the aPlayer Queen" gave the best
reading of the part we ever heard. Miss
De Forrest as "Qphelia" was o little
weak in the mad scenes, but excellent
in the preceding ones. Mr.. Sullivan ap-
pears as ''Richelieu" this evening.
WooD's THEATER. - Lotta repeated
"Zip" to large audience last evening,
and sang and danced as Lolita only can
do. Zip" for the remainder of the week
and at the Saturday matinee. "Musette'
is in rehearsal fer next week.
RoBINsoN's OPERA -HoUsE.-Th best
performance OF the s'Two Orphans" that
was ever seen in this city was that OF
The Mckee Rankin Combination al this
house last evening. 1t will be repeated
again to-nig bit.
CHAMBER CoNCERTs.-The third series
of the ever popular Chamber Concerts
begins at College Hall this evening,
under the directorship OF Karl Pallat.
Victor Flechter, Michael Brand and
Miss Fannie Howe are the principal
performers.
THE NATIoNAL.--Little Ala and the
variety company continue to draw good
houses nightly. The programme for this
evening is extraordinarily good.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-18
THE HORN CASE.

The Coroncr's Inquest this Morntn0.
The Coroner this morning held an in
quest on the body OF Peter Horn, who
died yesterday morning at the hospital
from supposed injuries received by be-
ing struck ON the head with beer-glass,
on Wednesday Of last week, by William
Seitz.
DR.. Mackenzie, who made the post
mortem, being the first witness sworn,
offered the following as the result OF his
examinations:
The body was not at all decomposed.
Post mortem rigidity of the muscles
well marked. There was slight bruise
: Just behind the left ear, which, however,
was quite superficial. No mark OF in
Jury on any other part OF the body or
head. When the scalp was dissected
from the skull there was no evidence or
anything unnatural upon its under sur
face opposite the bruise. The skull was
quite healthy; no fracture anywhere.
The outer membrane OF the brain was
healthy; along the course Of the blood
vessels situated in the depressions be-
tween the convolution Of the brain, both
along the convex or upper surface and
the base or loser surface, was deposit
of yellow color and semi-fuid consist
ence, indicating Inflammation OF the two
inner membranes Of the brain. This
was as abundant on one side as on the
other. There was an unnatural amount
of fluid in the yentricles OF the brain, and
the blood vessels in the substance of the
brain were fuller than usual. Other
wise the the brain itself seemed healthy.
The other organs Of the body were care
fully examined but found quite healthy.
In my opinion death was caused in
l., nj nott N q m a
of the membranes OF the brain, and this
was not dependent on any injury which
ne may have received.
DR.. Allison Maxwell, one OF the resi-
dent physicians OF the Cincinnati Hos
pital. was the next witness, and testi-
lied that the deceased was admitted Sat
uruav evening, Nov. 10, brought in by
two policemen; found him, upon exami.
nation, delirious; recognized odor oi
LIQUOR upon his breath. l thought at the
time that the main trouble was from the
effects Of liquor. He continued in dc.
lirious condition all the time until death;
saw no evidence OF violence, only slight
abrasion of the skin behind the left ear.
The cause Of death was accute infiam.
nation of the brain; and am satisfied
that the injury he received had nothing
TO do with the cause OF death.
The testimony of others interested
were mainly the same. That upon the
evening in question, Seitz and Horn had
some little difficulty in Sundmaker's
saloon. which resulted in SeitZ striking
the latter with beer glass. Horn was
atterwardstaken TO the Hospital, where
he died yesterday morning. Horn, il
=. seems from the testimony, had beer
drinking for some time, and was drunk
the evening of the difficulty.
The jury returned the following yer
dict: $500.
awe the jury find that the deceased
came to hisdeath from acute inflammation
OF the brain; we further lind, from thu
medical testimony, that the injurie'
which he received had nothing 70 d
with his DEATH"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-18

THE GRAND OPERA-HoUsE.--Mr Barry
Sullivan was greeted by as fine an audi
snce last evening as ever assembled at
the Grand Opera-house, and none, we
dare say, OF that audience were in the
least disappointed by this great scholar
and actor. We say scholar tor Mr.
sullivan, though an actor that may cope
with any that now tread the boards, Ia
vet a greater scholar, as tar as dramatic
attainments are concerned. His rendi-
lion OF. "Hamlew last evening was q
masterpiece, andJthough Mr.. Booth or
MI. Davenport might have acted II as
well. il not better, neither could have
given as clear and scholarly q concep
,un. not only Of the whole character
but OF the separate and individual lines
OF the part, as he did the new readings
and The many Innovations o
the traditional "Hamlet." VIZ
have neither time nor space te
mention. but through some, from theil
very newness, struck many rather IN
fayorabIy, none were without founda
,ion. and II they did nothing more
showed MIR. Su liyan to be greater ex
pounder and commentator OF Shakespeare
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-18
LOCAL BREVITIES.

"APRoN FESTIVAL" AND LUNCH, to-day,
by the ladies or the Seventh Presbyte.
rian Church, on Broadway, near -Four th
street.
The Cincinnati Light Guard has voted
to adopt rifle practice on one day Of each
month hereafter. The first match is set
Tor Thanksgiving day.
THE Ladies' Sewing Society OF the
Sixth Presbyterian Church. on Eastern
avenue, will give an oyster supper this
evening, at Fulton Hall.
CHARLES FRANKLIN had his heel
crushed badly, yesterday afternoon, by
being run over by a John-street car. He
was taken to the Cincinnati Hospital.
THE funds raised at the benefit enter
tainments for the relief of the widow of
Captain Farrell, we're paid over yester-
day. The proceeds amount to the hand
some sum of $3.50 90.
THE jury in the case of James O'Brien,
charged with the larceny of " lot oil
guipure lace from w. H. Tarrs store, on
Fifth street, rendered a verdict OF not
guilty. 0'Brien's accomplice, Mrs. NJ.
Meyers, failed to put in an appearance
in the Police Court yesterday evening,
and her bail was declared forfeited.
THE surveys were made yesterday for
the water supply for the lakes at Spring
Grove Cemetery. The laying OF the
pipes under Millcreek will commence
Immediately. A grotto is to be con.
structed in the cemetery in front of the
old Hill homestead, and a cascade to be
formed for the supply OF the old and new
lakes.
The Joint Committee of Aldermen and
Coulcllmen and heads of departments,
yesterday afternoon, in their discussion
to consider ways OF retrenchment in the
various city departments, did nothing OF
Importance. The Police Department was
discussed and many different opinions
of the practicability of retrenching were
offered. The salaries should be cut
down so as to give patrolmen $500, lieu
tenants 5000 and captains 81, 1000 per an
mum. Others wanted to cut down the
number of patrolmen. Both of these
motions were opposed, and as no definite
conclusion. could be arrived at, Mr..
Halpin presented o resolution to call on
the heads of the departments to present
their views, at a meeting to be held next
Saturday, at 2 P. Nj, as to the reduction
in pay and men that may be made, which
was carried.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-18
DIED.

MILLS-At2 2 O'Clock Wednesday morning.
l7th inst. Margaret B. Mills, wife OF Joseph
#. Mills.
Funeral II A. M. Friday. 10th, from her late
residence, No. 362 Richmond street. Friends
are invited to attend
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-18

The current number Of the WEEKLY
STAR is now ready. It contains the
latest Home and Foreign News by Tele-
graph, together with full summary Of
the important news OF the week; also, q
large amount OF local and suburban
news Of general interest, and GORE.
spondence from different parts OF the
country. 1t contains leading editorials
on Germany and Italy, The Results OF
the Late Elections, Sherman the Sage,
European Affairs, Grain Shipping, A
Gambling Murder, Our Internal Reve-
nue, Political Notes, &C., together with
q large amount Of newsy and Interesting
editorial paragraphs, Fashion News, In
teresting stories, Personal Notes, Ais'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-18
CINcINNArI. Oct. isth, 1915. oOi4-stTh

n EGAL NOTICE--ln pursuance Of an or
i i der to me, the undersigned, granted BY the
Probate. Court OF Hamilton county, Ohio, I will
offer for sale at Public vendue on the premises,
on the 4th day Of December, A. d. 16T', at the
hour of one O'clock In the afternoon, the fol-
lowing real estate to-wit: ALL OF lot number
forty-eight in Tunis's addition to the town Of
Harrison, Hamilton county, Ohio, except that
part OF said lot No. 48 heretofore sold to Nathan
lei Leonard, described as follows: beginning at
the southeast corner OF said lot ON the alley,
thence north 90 feet more or less to house,
thence west 30 feet, thence south 90 feet more
or less to the alley, then east with the alley TO
the place Of beginning. Also, so much OF said
| lot No. 4S, as forty -one feet three Inches ~
| feet inches) front on Market street, running
west from the northeast corner OF said lot No.
4s, and running back south said width OF Al
| feet inches to Che north line Of the fret de-
scribed tract, said property and improvements
appraised at 81 800 Terms Of salc--One- third
| cash down on day Of sale, the balance In two
equal payments In one and two years from day
\ Of sale, with interest, TO be secured BY note
| and mortgage on the premises sold
RICHARD BALL.
Administrator Of SAMUEL BALL. deceased.
r. w. FRANCyH, Attorney.
| CiHgfNvAgL, November 8 1915 poA-1fIh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-18
FULL MEASURE.

While DR. PRICES TRUE FLAvoRINGs are
full measure, other extracts are short nearly
one-half what they are said to contain,
arranged to look large and sell CHEAP, q
cheat on the consumer The most Of the So
called two-ounce fiavoring extracts hold but
than three ounces, while br. Prices are full
measure, just as represented, strong and pure.
one trial will prove that the bottles hold one
half more than others purporting to be the
same size, and the extracts are Of the strongest
and most natural flavor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-18

torical and Biographical sketches, Gen.
eral News items, Humorous Gossip, Pc
etry, Agricultural and Scientific read
Ing, large amount of interesting read
ing matter of interest to the family cir
ole, Criticisms on the current literature
Of the day, Book and Magazine Reviews.
Religious Intelligence, &C., &C., together
with full Home and Foreign Market
and Financial Report. Price cents, In
wrappers, ready. for mailing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-18

Three Pennsylvania girls who started
West about a month ago with the inten-
tion OF adding to Brigham Young's stock
Of wives, all got married to railroad con-
ductors before they reached Omaha.
Fifty thousand Massachusetts spinsters
are earnestly wanting to know what
lines they Travelled by.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-18
ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS,
Newspaper of COLORADO

Pioneer Newspaper Of Colorado.
Established April 80, 1859.
oldest, Largest, Cheape:t and best;
The only Valuable Advertising
Medium Through which to reach
the Trade of Colorado and ad1a-
cent Territory.
HE DAILY NEWS is 2s by "A inches; con-
tains SO columns Of matter. THE WEEKLY
NEWS is 80 by 80 inches; contains 40 columns
Of matter Both are edited with ability and
care. They furnish the latest and most relia-
BILE news regarding Colorado, its business,
growth, progress, mining interests, agricui-
tural and stock Interests. and. in fact are q
reflex Of all the interests Of the. Territory.
Subscribe for it. if you wish to obtain authen-
| tic information of Colorado. Specimen copies
sent free on receipt OF postage. Advertising
rates furnished upon application.
| Subscription: Daily, $40 per year; 81 per
month for shorter period. Weekly, $S year
81 rs for six months; 81 for three months'
Address WIN. N. BYERS, Prop'r.
iv13-3m Denver. Coloraop.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-18
CLosING.oUT SALE.
CLOSING-OUT SALE
FIFTH A N ID WIN r.!
Next to Weatherby's Dry Goods House.
LARGE CL0SING-OUT SALE
JEW ELRY,
TO QUIT BUSINESS

desire to caution the public against cer-
tain unscrupulous party who ADVERTISED a
closing sale OF Jewelry, but who have been
purchasing goods in Cincinnati since they
commenced selling out, their advertisements
being for the purpose Of deceiving the public
by drawing trade, and not for closing busi-
ness.
rintend to 60 out of business, and am buying
no goods, and do not intend to buy. My stock
is marked in plain figures at WHOLESALE COST
In this connection, I call the attention OF the
public to the following sworn statements:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-18

r EGAL.-state Of Ohio, Hamilton county,
IL Cincinnati township, ss. H. b. Crane, be-
ing duly sworn, on his oath says that he has
been employed in the building No. "a West
Fifth street for the six months last past and
that he is now in the employ of Julius Voss,
and that said Julius V0ss has received no ad-
ditions to his stock since the 9th day OF No
vember, 1915. IL. b. CRANE.
sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence by +. 3. Crane, this 18th day Of Of No
[sEAL.l Justice of the Peace,
1t Cincinnati Township, Hamilton Co., o.
r EGAL-State of Ohio, Hamilton county,
Cincinnati township, IS. Julius Voss, be-
Ing duly sworn, on his oath says: That on tho
9th day OF November, 1875, he advertised bis
stock OF watches and jewelry, at No. VI West
that it is mis- intention to close out his BUSINESS
and that he has not ordered or received any
goods since that time. JULIUS VO6S,
Sworn to before me and subscribed in nay
presence by sald Julius voss, this 18th day OF
November, 1875. .t
Justice Of the Peace,
1T Cincinnati Township. Hamilton Co., Q.
r EGAL-State of Ohio, Hamilton County,
i Ii Cincinnati Township, S.. G. a. Firth and
J.F. W allmann, each being duly sworn on their
0aths say. that they are now And have been,
TOss at No y Wsss Y seS Fifth II street. ana ss
voss has received no additions 70 bls stock
since that time GEO. A. FIRTH,
J. r. WALLMANN.
Sworn before me, and subscribed IN Z, my pres
this 18th day OF November, 1873
IsEAL.l THOMAS EVITT,
Justice of the Peace,
it Cincinnati Township, Hamilton Co., 0.
ME-. Marcellus w. Dyer, who occupies the
building partly with me, Is not closing out, but
will occupy the entire building SO soon as my
stock is all sold. y. VOSS,
Importer OF W atches Clocks
and Fine Jewe!ry,
IL 94 Fifth street, corner Vine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-18
NORTH
BALTIMORE

CtARPGNTERs MANUAL = A prastzosz
~ guide to use Of all tools and all Operations
of the trade; also drawing for carpente<A
forms Of contracts, spccidcations. plans. -
with plain instructions for beginners, ana tan
GLOSSARY OF terms used In trsde. Illustra1e2
fO cents, Of booksellers, Or by mall. JEaa
EANEX u CO., 1l9 Nassau street, New YQfE
fa019-d&wsW
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-12-16
Breyities,

Fear is the mother of foresight.
Best men oft are nodded out of faults.
Men find it more easy to fatter than
to praise.
Flattery is like base coin; it impover-
ishes him who receives it.
The plants look up to Heaven, from
whence they receive their nourishment.
A fool is often as dangerous to deal
with as knave, and always more incor-
rigible.
Wealth and poverty are seen for what
they are. 1t begins to be seen the poor
are only they who feel poor, and poverty
consists in feeling poor. The rich, as we
reckon them, and among them the very
rich, in true scale, would be found very
INDECENT and ragged.
Pride counterbalances all our mys-
teries; it either hides them, or it discloses
them, and boasts of that disclosure.
Pride has such thorough possession OF
us, even in the midst of our miseries and
faults, that we are prepared to sacrifice
life with joy, if it may but be talked Of
A mans genius is always, in the be-
ginning of life, as much unknown to
| himself 40 TO vthore, ond 10 10 only a4.e-
frequent trials, attended with success
that he dares think himself equal to the
undertakings in which those who have
succeeded have fixed the admiration O.
mankind.
Whatever mitigates the woes or in
creases the happiness of others is JUS
criterion of goodness; and whatever in
jures society at large, or any individual
in it, is criterion of iniquity: Ont
should not quarrel with dog without :
reason sufficient to vindicate one through
all the courts of morality.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-12-16
BashfuI.

A Summit street drug clerk called on
a Young lady the other evening. He is
naturally very bashful, and his bashtul-
ness has been thoroughly cultivated dur
ing the years past, and the situation on
this evening was something new to him.
As he seated himself in the northwest
corner of the parlor, he felt that some
thing must be said to stir up the current
of conversation, and, without second
thought, he broke cut: ,
"Haye YOU ever studied the chemical
peculiarities of mononitrobenzonapthy-
lamideW
"Oh, certainly, yes indeed; that is
ali, hardly understand you"
IA speak of the properties of mononi-
Observation-Disclosures and dinitroben-
zonaythylamide."
"Sir ?" and she looked frightened.
"By the action of H upon the bodies,
monoamidobenzon aphylamide and anhy-
Observation-Disclosures are formed
as products; and"
Here the young lady looked frightened
enough to faint, and threatened to call
her "a. but was detained by the young
man, who, seeing that he wasn't making as
much of an impression as he expected to.
took his hat and backed over rocking
chair, then picked himself up and STAN
mered himself out. What pity it Is
our girls can't be taught the commonest
branches of education instead of vast
ing their time away on piano stool OF
something else equally useless.-1otedc
| Democrat.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-12-16
Woman Drencbed with Kerosene and
Burned.

Patrick Teoley, laborer in New York
City, poured can of kerosene over his
wife because she said he was hard to
please, he having found fault with her
working. She screamed and prayed to
him not to set her alight, but he said,
"By G., you shall burn, you she devil." F"
The oil being poured on her head and
getting into her eyes. saturated her dress,
and he, in spite of her struggles, Lit a
match and set her on fire. Her screams
were fearful, and soon the house was
aroused, and likewise the neighborhood
When Officer Raleigh found her she was
pitiable sight. Great slabs of flesh
were hanging from her arms, her breast
was burned fearfully, her hands were
burned black as jet, her face was black
ened, and her stomach was all charred
The iiend was taken prisoner and carried
to the station house, although he at frs
resisted The unfortunate woman wa
sent to the hospital. She died day o.
so afterward in great agony. Tooley wa
fully committed for trial for murder.