davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-09-02
The following from the Catholic

The following from the Catholic
Telegraph is plain enough:
"There could, therefore, hardly be a
more impudent falsehood than the as
sersion that public secular system of
education does not interfere with the
religion Of Catholics.
The present system of public schools
brand the Catholic faith as a crime,
and the American State Furnishes it
yearly by fines equal in amount to
the sum which Catholics are compell-
ed to expend after the payment of the
school tax upon the Catholic educa-
ton of their children
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-09-02

The last Democratic National
platform declares ga speedy return
to specie payment is demanded alike
by the highest consideration of com
mercial morality and honest govern
ment." So enamored was the Gin
cinnati Enquirer with this platform
that, not content with supporting it
through the campaign, it attempted to
make it the permanent Democratic
doctrine, and fortnight after the de-
feat of Greeley, November Is, 1872,
that journal said ssThe platform
adopted by the Democratic party at
Baltimore suited US well enough then,
and it suits us at this date. The prin-
ciples therein enumerated are good
enough for US, and we propose to
stand by them until somebody clothed
with authority provides US with bet
ter set" A National Democratic Con
vention has not assembled since thai
at Baltimore No one therefore, has
been clothed with authority to pro
vide the Enquirer with a better set o
principles. ST Gin. Commercial.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-09-02

COLUMBUS, O., August 25.-Last
night, as Mr.. Isaac Williams, of Shade
vile, was returning home from Colum-
bus in a carriage, accompanied by his
wife and young child, his horse be.
came frightened whine crossing bridg e
and plunged down an embankment in
to the river below, a distance of fif-
teen feet. The waters swept the child
from its mothers arms down the
stream some distance, wnere it was
found dead several hours afterward,
lodged in the limbs of fallen tree
After much difficulty both Williams
and his wife were extricated without
serious injury.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-09-02
Stealing from the Public.

We must call things by their right
names Call a spade, a spade; call a
thief, thief-not an unfortunate
speculator-not a fine fellow who has
had bad luck-not a fast man, who
may be good after he has sown his
wild oats. A man who steals from
another man is thief If he steals
from ten men, or ten thousand men,
or q city full of men, women and child :
rem, he is a thief, and deserves to be
arrested, tried and sent to prison. Soft
words are mere tufts of grass that
will not drive away the thief, who
6rst steals your confidence and then
your money. We should not waste
our pity upon detected thief, because
he owns fine house and drives fast
horse and dresses well. Perhaps he
paid for his brown stone house and
his fine clothes with the money whi ch
be had stolen from the people. When
child at the point of starvation
steals loaf of bread, score of men,
women and children will pursue him,
shouting, "Stop theft" but when q
man of fine address, and oily tongue,
puts his arms elbow deep into the pub.
lie chest, we look for sympathy, we
soften our speech, and expect to see
him saved from the sheltering wing ol
the law. Now, a man is none the less
a thief because the tailor has exhaust t.
ed his art upon him. No matter how
fast he rides, he cannot go fast enough
nor far enough to get rid of the odor
of dishonesty. Thief should be paint
on every panel of his coach, and thiet
should be engraved upon his door
plate, and wherever he registers his
name, there should be a ready pen to
write thief at the end of his autograph.
1t is the duty of all to aid in making
public stealing public disgrace and
dangerous.-[J. W. Bengaz, in S. S
| Times.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-09-02

General j Watson Webb, formerly
Minister to Brazil, carries his eight y
years of age stoutly, and finds abund-
ant sustenance in his two meals a day,
which he says are enough for any
body. He is little lame from the shot
in the leg, which he got in his duel
with Humphrey Marshal, of Kentucky,
years ago, but he reports himself as
vigorous as he was couple of decades
since.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-09-02

- Andrew Jackson mentioned that
paper money--notes not based on
gold--was "great curse to any peo-
pie, and particular curse to the la
borer." He proceeded to give the
reasons why it is particular curse
''for its depreciation always falls upon
the laborer."- Gin. Commercial.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-09-02

Common coal oil is an excellent mo-
squito bar. Drop little on a piece
of cotton, squeeze as dry as possible,
and rub over the exposed portions of
the body. The smell of the oil disap,
pears in about five minutes, and no
mosquito will alight upon the anoint-
ed places. This IS said to be better
than pennyroyal essence for the same
purpose. = Scientific American.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-09-02

Do not kill the teads. In Paris
they are sold at fifty cents dozen, in
order to protect vineyards and gardens
from insects. A toad will swallow
the biggest kind of tomato worm
Scientific American.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-09-02

There is no remaining shadow Of
doubt about it. The Democratic
party of Ohio has suffered great dam
age from the discussion of the cur
rency issue, and the defeat of Allen
and Cary is rendered as certain as any
event in the future can be- Cincin
natl Commercial.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-09-02

Deacon Ladue, of Wisconsin went
to the barn the other day and hung
himself with alog chain, because his
wife playfully kicked his hat off and
exclaimed That's the kind of q
clothes-Din I am
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-09-02

The ghost of Noah Webster came
to a spiritual meeting in Alabama, not
long since, and wrote on a slip of pa
per: 1T is tite times Noah was right,
but we are sorry to see he has gone
back on his dictionary.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-09-02

We have a photograph of the Court
house tower at Greensburg, Ind. The
tower is 14O feet high. Near the top,
growing out of the joints of the stone
work, is a mapel tree eight feet high,
with trunk two and half inches in
diameter. The tree is supposed to have
sprung from seed dropped by pas
sing bird. 1t is curiosity which at
tracts much attention. Cincinnati
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-09-02

Parker ex- Treasurer of South Caro-
lima was released on $4,000 bail, and
has fed from the State.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-09-02


M Person can take these B itters accord
ing to directions and remain long unWela pro-
Vided their bones are not destroyed ey hanersi
poison or other means, and vital organs wasted
beyond the point ofrepair. -,
Dyspepsiu or AndiSesutoass ftda0aSnes fsei4
In the Shoulders Coughs, TIghtneSS OF the CheSt
Dizviness Spur FructationS OF the stomach Bad
Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, PaIpltauon OF
she Heart Inflammation OF the Lungs, Pain IN tue
reo3on ~ fhe Kidneys, and hundred other painful
sSSnntnms are tho ofsprings OF Dyspepsia. one
boftIe win prove better guarantee Of It's merits
man a lengthy advertisement.
WFOr Female Complaints IN young or olo
married or single. at the dawn OF woInanhood, or
the turn Of hfe these Tonic Bitters display so de-
cided an influence that improvement is soon per
ceptble.
Foufisnl and Gout, Bilious Remittent and Inter
mittent Fevers, Diseases OF the Blood, Liver, Kid
news and Bladder, these Bitters have no equal
Snch Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood.
They arc n gentle Purg0tiVe us well Rs
N Tonic, possessing the merit of acting as a
powernl agent In relieving Congestion or Infiam-
nation Of the Liver and Nisceral Organs, and in
Bilious Diseases
For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, letter, Salt
Rheum, Biotches, Spots, Pimples, PustuleS Bols,
Carbuncles, Ring-worms, ScOld-Head, Sore Eyes,
Erysipelas Itch Scurfs DiScoloratons OF the Skin,
Humors and Diseases OF the Skin of whatever name
system in short time by the use of these Bitters.
Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR BIT
TERS the most wonderful nvigorant that ever sus,
tanned the sinking system
r. H. MCDONALD & co.
Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, Cal,
con Of washington and Charlton Sts., n. Y.
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS s DEALERS.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-09-02

For
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
Use
WELLS CARBOLIC TABLETS.
PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES.
A Tried and Sure Remedy
Sold by Druggists generally, and 31w4
FULLER & FULLER, Chicago, Ill.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-09-02
NORWOOD. The Young English Plough B

7 ot111t5 41115 I
Is bred from full bred imported English draft
horse, weighed 1900 and full bred Norman
Mare weighed 1900, owned by John O'Keefe liv-
ing at the time he was foaled in West Virginia,
and will be three years old the 10th of June next
1915. When this colt was six months old, re-
fused $3.50 for him, and was pronounced by good
judges to be the best colt of his age they ever
saw. The sire was owned by Messrs. Harrison
q Bales, of Allegany County, Pennsylvania, and
imported by them. The sire was sold after the
first season for $250O, and bought back by the
same party one year after for $1,000. This colt is
the exact color of the sire; the mare was a dap
pie brown, and sold for $3.50 from John O'Keefe.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-09-02

6A0n Per day ct home. Terms frsa
&90 A4 Address g, sEINsoN 8 Co.
Portland, Maine. ll-Is75-1Y.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-09-02
WILDWOOD, Or Fayette Boy.

Was sired by EDWIN Forest Jr.; he was sired by
dam by Cassius M. Clay jr. Sd dam BY Bell
tounder; 4th dam by Boxer jr.; he by Boxer; he
bY Sir Archy Wildwood; dam Bull of the Woods;
2d dam by Durock; Sd dam bv Kentuck Whip;
4th dam 1rian; 5th dam Plenipo; 9th dam Ber-
trand; 4th dam Messenger mare; 9th dam Tam
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-09-02

These thoroughbred Horses will be allowed to
serve & limited number of frst-class mares this
season, at the following rates:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-13
MMraereus Asseult ~ q 1ramp.

On Thursday last a tramp, supposed
to be one Pete Kline, an ex-penitentiary
convict, called at the residence OF an old
widow lady named Finney, residing on
Rapid run, in Delhi township, in this
county, and engaged her In conversa-
tion, claiming to be an old acquainta nee
OF the deceased husband OF Mrs. Finney,
by which means he gained admittance to
her dwelling, and soon thereafter closed
the door and demanded OF the old lady d
surrender Of such money and yaluables
as we're in her possession. She declined
to give them up, and made an effort to
siye the alarm, when he seized an AK
and dealt her fearful blow upon the
head, telling her to the door, after which
he kicked her several times, and then
proceeded to rifle tue house OF such valu-
ables as he could lind, securing about IS
in money ana gold and silver watch,
and then fed. Mrs. Fimey remained
insensible for some time, but, on reeoY-
lug her consciousness, succeeded in
dragging herself 10 the residence of a
nelgnbor and gave the alarm. The rob-
Der had meanwhile made good his escape,
and has not as yet heen apprehended.
Mrs, Finney's injuries are quite severe,
but not necessarily tatal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-13
LUCRI CAUsA.
BIZ sArnRN.

The heavy, purple fragrance Of the grape is all
The last Of summers roses bloom around
these steps of stone;
The shy young moon looks warily, as il it
meant to doubt me-
All! pardon, but 1 did not think to find you
here alone.
This was our trysting place Of old. Alb, can
you then rememDerp
Aud have you come all silently to bid the
prace farewell?
A month is such weary while. 'Tis now the
sweet September.
And what you said month ago, it mocketh
me to tell.
What? Tears upon the eyelids' fringe and
sweet. rcd lips a-tfemblc?
And ushed within your dainty palms my
written message pressed?
Oh, fair, false face, thy lovelihess should stoop
not to dissemble!
You can not hide from me one look OF your
poor soul's unrest!
He claims your hand, who luadeth it with
jewels for your bridal,
And wins your heart with seeming case in
this one game OF life.
Down from your pure white pedestal he drags
you--Oh, my idol
And barters for his golden ore the one sweet
name Of "Wilc!p
The castles that | built for you were deemed
too all unreal;
The love offered, worthless, though as pure
as Heavens ownl
The halo dims before my eyes, and now my
loved ideal
Stands in the moon-rays craven "a poor
Imagery Of stone.
And yet stretch my empty arms in madness
to allure you NM L
And draw you with a willful spell into my
fond embraced
Within the deep cells of my heart, in fancy,
immurc you,
And carve upon its breaking form the shadow
oil your face!
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-13

ng contrary to the "code," His Honor
objected. However, Mr.. Bolan was al
lowed to 60 upon his own recognizance,
to appear next Tuesday morning.
James Price ana David Brtsen, the
rascsls that robbed julius Corbin of a
$500 diamond pin, we're yesterday held
over until the next session of the grand
jury. In default Of $500 bail, they were
committed TO Jail.
An Orgar- grinder and monkey at
tracted an immense crowd of people on
Third street this morning. Two report
ers, not hearing the sweet strains of
music-athinking that probably some
one had been murdered, OF that dog
light might be in progress, rushed
at a bieakneck speed to the designated
spot. Imagine their surprise when, ON
arriving, they beheld nothing but an in
significant monkey staring and making
faces ait them.
In the Mayors Court this morning
came Robert Meyers, Henry Curtis, and
Samuel Heaslip, each charged With be-
ing drunk. They We're fined respectively
81 and costs.
NEwPORT.-Th moving of the gar
rison began yesterday. On Monday a
number of the troops leave Tor Colum.
bus, and on Tuesday the remainder will
leave.
We regret to learn or the sudden ILL
ness of Councilman r. q. Shinkle.
A missionary meeting viii be held at
st. Paurs Church this evening. Rev.
DR.. Morgan, OF st. Johns Church, Gin
cinnati, will deliver an address.
Henry Howe the colored man who got
away with $3.50 of the funds belonging to
the Star OF the West Society, was cap
tured at Cleves, Ohio, yesterday, and
brought to this city.
In the City Court, this morning, Jack
Donovan, was fined 50 and cost tor being
drunk aud disorderly.
Ex- Mayor Constans is visiting in Lou
| isville.
Miss Mary Brand has bid farewell to
her friends i'll Newport, and is spending
| lew days with friend in Cincinnati
after which she will return to her home
| at Walnut Hills.
| A large number Of persons attended
the ST. Stephens Fair last night.
| John Carney, an employe ON the ferry
boat Cincinnati Belle, in attempting tC
catch the line while the boat was land
ing, tumbled overheard and came very
near dros ming. The accident took place
about + O'Clock last evening. Carney
was hauled to shore by means OF rope
| thrown TO him by fellow-employe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-13

n ana y. Simon 20 n, Fitch. agreement to
convey a Iot Ia ny liz rect, on the southeast
cprnsa. Of Mix and Mcmillan streets, on pay
mont If 81 g5l
n X DrsTa ana wife tn r. II. Coverdaln.
It1t 30 in He grantor,s All tition 10 Oakley, 81
nv Ala fe, 4 -SbM.
h,,nInist,asat of T.. A. Drake to Mary A.
Chiids, lot 70. sams subdiyisi IN, l0u by 9SA
fnpt--SsAl
Wn,, Proeter 10 the Eniscoual Parish Of
Christ Church. Glen,laie. ten years lease OF
ira et of lana Al 4ba ,,tersecriof Of ~Sharon aud
Er;, avenuss' Giendals. as m annual rent OF
s1sa. Win the ,miyilsge of parchaslng Che same
fnr 'Ss 1sn
W,n. K,rknatrick and others to John Ryan,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-13

THE GRAND OPERA-HoUsE.-Mo Monday
night the people OF Cincinnati will have
an opportunity of seeing the eminent,
and as advertised by Jarrett & Palmer,
the New York Managers, 'the world 9
greatest tragedian," Barry Sullivan.
His first appearance will be as s'Rche-
lieu," q character of which he is SAID by
those who are supposed to know to be
the greatest living exponent. MIR. Suli-
vans frat appearance on the stage was
in the city of Cork, and, as he says,
purely accidental. ''I had, in my early
days." said he, "nothing whatever to do
with the stage, nor had any one belong
ing to me. l went on the stage Tor the
benefit OF lady, a Miss Kitty Smith, a
niece of the Countess of Essex. She
was O great vocalist at the time to which
II allude. Like many other young men,
| used to frequent the theater, and
on this occasion l learned that a
gentleman named West, who was to play
In the old English comedy called Glove
in Village" had absented himself. /
went to the manager and offered toitake
his place, and was successful enough to
get an engagement that very night. My
next. appearances was in Edinburgh,
where used TO have grand audiences.
Such men as Christopher North, Lord
Jeffries, Sir William Allen and others
equally as great"
Mr.. Sul!ivan's first appearance in this
country dates as far back as fifteen years
ago, though his stay at that time was
very short. His fame is not, as some
nave said, a thing of mushroom growth (;
he was acknowledged as a genius upo n
his first appearance, though Mr.. Sulli-
van is not believer in any genius save
the genius of industry and perseverance,
aud the opinion first formed of him by
The people of England has been support
ed by the leading actors OF Europe. He
has had many critics since his arrival in
this country, both good and bad, but
Cincinnati will see aud judge for herself
as to what claims Mr.. Sullivan has to
the first position among .English-speak-
ing tragedians.
WOODS THEATER.--Miss May How
ard had a very good house last evening,
attracted by her matchless rendition Of
"Mercy Merrick," in the dramatizatIon
ef Wilkie Collins story OF "rhe New
Magdalen." Miss Howard's popularity
has been steadily on the increase since
the night of her first appearance on our
boards; and, should she visit US again,
we have no doubt but that her success
would be more substantial pecuniarily
than it has been this time. Next week
the charming and ever popular little
lady, Lotta, will appear al this house as
''Musette." Lotta is too well known to
need any extended notice, and the bare
announcement OF her appearance at one
Of our popular theatefs is enough to
"jam" the house.
THE NATIoNAL.--This house was well
filed last evening, the D'Omers and
Chas. Foster together having proved a
great attraction. Tonight Nile. D'Omer
is matched against time to walk mile
in eight minutes. Matinee to-day at
O'clock.
ROBINSON's OPERA.HoUsE.-The Nc
Kee-RankIn Combination open at this
nouse next week in the TWO Orphans" !"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-13

ton for bran: Sl5a1I for shpstHfs, and sgsasI
for middlines, per ton, on arrival, ana y Pc
ton more In etOre.
MOLAssIS-Therc Is not much demand ea-
cept f8r local consumption, and the mafket y
yel-v Quiet but steady. New Orleans ~ WORTH
6baf0c for new crop, and 66a60c per gallon iof
old crop. kelIel sirnps are worth ApaSuc pek
TOILs-There is g continued steady market
for IInseed, and it is in moderate demand a.
bac per gallon. We quote lard OIL Il osal "a
for best grades current-make, ana renned pc
tr0lellm l2kaf35sc per gallon.
POrA rOES-Th re is only moderate con-
sum ptiyc demand for Irish potatoes, ana the
supply is large at 39a35c per bu on arrival, and
Zoe more per bu IN store. sweet potatoeS; ar
Theg are worth So 25as 30 per brl IN store.
P0U LTRY-Thore is q fair demand, with
steady market. under limited arrivals. Liy9 kve
chickens are worth W sba3 70, and turkeys $oV
a10; geese, s. per dozen.
RlCE-We quote: Carolina, s1saac; Louisi-
ana, ~ as 6e; ana kapgoon, Ial96c per lb, Wild
SALT~pomestic Is worth 2sc- per bu and
81 3jal As per brl, the latter for 40. COOPER
age, on arriva., and drayage Is added when
delivered. Liverpool coarse IS quoueu ~ 25R
1 40 per sack. Turks Island IS worsh o6a5ec
per bu.
SEED-Clover is worth 1oc per lb and TIM
0thy ~ 30a2 ~ per bu on arrival, with moderate
demand for each, with light offerings Flax
seed is worth 81 2Jal 30 per bu fsr bsst quail
| SUGAR-Thc market Is easy and quiet, with
| some decline in prices. We quote: New.0r-
SC" lIalO K Ae.s' B white. olzalD9Sc,"Ap white,
l1Dhal0Mc, and hard is woruh l1allk Tor
| grauulatcd, and lltzall1sc for crushed ana
TALLOW-There is steaiy market ana
| the demand is fair at 93Sa9hc Tor prime city,
| 9a91h c for country.
| iTOBACCO-Ihe offerings at auction yester-
| tiay were 23 hhds at the following prices: IL
| hhHS Mnann county w.. trash Iura and lGaI--
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-13
POLICE C0URT.

Miscellaneous-John Creighton, assault and
battery, thirty days and So; Louis Theike,
al ling and abetting brothel, continued; Ellen
Cronin, harboring lewd women, continued;
Lizzie Manley, same; Oliver Moore, shoot
ing with intent to kill, continued
Anthony Linger, cutting with intent to kill,
continued; Barbara x til, assault and battery
under bonds; VIM. Mccarthy, carrying con-
cealel weapons, $40; Matthew Groneman,
careless driving, continued; John Creighton,
assault with intent to kill, bound over.
Larceny--John Brooks, petit, 80 days and
$50: Chas. Wilson, petit, 81 days and 800;
rhos Hall, petit. continued; Henry Overlook,
petit, 80 days and $50; Henry Goltch, peuit,
dismissed.
Vagraucy--Sue Watson, Lille Williams,
Ella McCarty, Alice Granger. Lluisa Wilson,
SIS each; Lizzie RoDb, dismissed; Lizzie Leroy,
Mauie Wallace, continued
Drunk and Disordeily-Thomas Manion, s o;
Thomas A. Lee iy. thirty days: Fat Maione,
thirty days; Michael Grady, IS; Mollie Cook,
ninety days; Sarah Carney, ten days, John
tlhprluan x5