davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-13

Mr.. VI. kuhne desires H. TO say that he Is
ready to receive orders for Piano and Or
gan tuning, and repairing musical instru.
mcnts. Orders may be left at the conner of
Thirteenth and Walnut streets, or 4. y.
Box 900. and will receive prompt attention,
~ 80 L-,,,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-13

H1"Dnc inch il square
af'Io regular advertisers we oncrrurerlor In
duccmcnts, both a. Tn rate oi charge. anI man.
ner Of displaying their Gyors.
G5-\oiices in local column inserted for III
teen Gents per line for one insertion, Twtuty
cent, a line for two Insertions, twenty-five
Cents lire for three Insertions, Thirty Five
Cents Il line for one week, aud ~r,rnty.tiy,
Gents line forone month,
Communications upon subjects OF gen.
erai interest to the public solicited.
ss-Nll le,tcr- -hould IL addressed to
JOHN II. OBERIN,
PRECEDENT Cairo Bulletin Company.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27
Real Estate Transfers.


Joseph Hartmann and wife to Andrew Ehr-
mar, lot 60 by 105 feet, on the southeast corner
OF Cooper and Wachendorf streets, in Reading
-sAn.
Jacob Metzler to Victor Hausser, lot 80 by 1O7
feet, on south side OF Vine street, l2U feet WesC
Of Nam street, same town-Sl75.
Louise A. Rothert to Lisette Rothert, lot In
Webers subdivision, in.Sectton 81, Millcreek
township. on south side Of Lickrun pike, 5o by
2OO feet-S5O0.
John Kent and wife to G. A. Helbling, lease
hold 90 w 22O feet, on north side OF Walnut
street, 357 feet east of elm street, Walnut Hills
Second ward-STUO
Stephen Gibson and wife to r. G. Miller, lot
20 by 9j feet, the south side or Clinton street,
l3J feet east OF Linn Streets, 40U.
II. X. Springer to James Levy and brother, s
years. lease Of No. q and SO Sycamore street,
at an annual rent of 81 ,500.
Elizabeth O. Briggs TO Ii. Fl. Hill and X. nj.
Byrnes, lot 25 by as feet, on the south side Of
Carondelet avenue, 200 feet cast Of brooklyn
street, First Ward-S100.
Tho Hamilton County House Building Asso-
citation to Thomas Gibson, lot 300 by $50 feet, on
the southeast corner of Park and Crescent ave-
nues, in Hartwell-S7, 400.
Same TO same, t07 by 500 feet, lying on the
south side OF Crescent avenue, adjoining the
above on the east-S700
Barbara Geissler to j. P. Metz, 4l7-l0O acres
on the north side of the Lick Run road, in Sec
ton 81, Millcreck township, Twenty fourth
u. hOtn ana WIe 10 4. IL. JeWett, lot ~ by
100 feet, on the lower side OF the county road
leading from the Wooster pike to the river,
Columbia-$1 ,600
Il. A. Osborn ct al, per Sheriff, to e. c. Nc
Zee, 20 acres in Section %, Columbia township
$2,1O0.
E. G. Mckee and wife to d. II. 3. Coffin, same
tract-S2,0u0.
e. A. Osborn and others, per Sheriff, to same,
67g7 acres III same section-$S, 720.
W. j. lotion and wife to NJ. w. Conway, lot
80 by 200 feet in Totton's subdivision in Section
70, Spencer township-$6OO
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27
Court CuI{iRUS.

Two young colored men yesterday
made complaint to the United States
District Attorney that they had been de-
MED tie privilege of remaining in Vine
street restaurant, contrary to the provi-
sions of the Civil Rights act. That Off
cial told them that restaurants were run
as private business enterprises and did
not come within the meaning of the act.
The case Of VIM. Travis against Thos.
Emery is now in progress before Judge
Yaple. Itis suit to compel the Defend
ant to execute a lease of the premises
No. 179 Vine street,
Ii. Howard brought suit against John
T. Jones, of the National Publishing Co.,
| in the District Court for the appointment
of referee. The plaintiff ayerred that
| he entered into contract with the de-
fendant to procure for him book agents
at ten per cent. OF the retail price of all
books sold by him.
The contract was subsequently modi.
| fed to $25 on every ten agents. The
plaintiff further states that he had OBJ
tanned 10000 agents. The defendant de-
MED this, and claimed rescission of the
| contract. In regard to the agents pro.
cured, he claimed that the plaintiff had
only set two of them to work.
| After some wrangling on each side
and after Nr. Stevenson had given his
practical ideas concerning a practical
and successful book agent, the Court
took the matter under adyisement.
| John L. Forbus, tanner, made an as
sicnment yesterday to Sylvester Hant
and Marcellus b. Hagans for the beneti
| of creditors. The property assigned
consists of the tannery on Hamilton
road; also, property on Central avenue
also, a tract of land in Lick Run, and Ger
tain real estate in Baltimore county
Maryland, and also stock in trade, &c
The bond was fixed at 500, 600.
John s. Shayne, the halter, at No. 81
West Fifth street, also made an assign
ment Yesterday. The Assignee is Georg,
1 W. Bovce. The bond is $4,000.
/ In the matter of the assignment Q
Marshall Bros, heretofore mentioned
the bond OF the Assignee was fixed n
i Stephen sonner has brought suit II
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27
BAFFIED.
will, nlant a. tree for myself, she said,

will plant tree for myself, she said,
With clusters OF crimson bloom
Whose beauty shall dazzle the waking s'gnt,
Whose scent shall fill all the dreamy night
| With the breath Of its sweet perfume.
But the blight fell down with the morning dew,
And the rose tree died ere its first bud blew
I will twine wreath for myself, she sald,
OF myrtle and laurel and bag,
w hose glory shall halo my living head
And over the grave where they lay me dead
Speak OF me and my fame alway;
But the canker was deep and the thorn was
keen,
And the bright leaves wthered her clasp
between.
l will carve my dream for myself, she said,
Its lJvcliness fixed forever.
A thing of beauty and joy and life,
We will pass serene through the worlds hot
strife,
1 and my work together.
But deaths strong hand struck sudden and
cold
The chisel dropped from her fainting hold.
They. tossed them aside in useless heap
Dead root, and blossoms. and half-wrought
stone,
Where tho river of time flowed swift and deep,
And they left not o trace thereon.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27

THE Independent Order of Odd-fel-
lows yesterday celebrated the fifty-sixth
anniversary of the introduction Of the
Order in the United States. Only in this
country could work, commenced in SO
humble way and at so recent a period,
have achieved such wonderful success.
Members of the Order have much of
which to be proud, and it is eminently
proper for them once year to meet in
honor of that little band that assembled
In Baltimore fifty-six years ago to intro
duce into America the mysteries and
benefits of Odd-fellowship.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27

THE increase of educational interest
IN France is seen in the rapid progress
Of the common school Library system
that was inaugurated dozen years ago.
In 1856 there were 4, 1888 school Libraries
in France. 1885 in 1869, and in 1874, ex-
elusive of the department Of the Seine
(Paris) }, 1888. The number Of volumes
was ,S54 in 1865, !, ,239, 1865 in 1869, and
1474,637 volumes in 1874. During the
turbulent period Of the war, with its de-
vastations, funds to the peoples librar-
les were literally contributed by the
State, the provinces, the Commune,
and by individuals. New York has
built up grand popular library
In connection with all the district
schools. Michigan has followed New
York in this regard. Probably these
two States have been doing more for the
increase of popular intelligence during
the past thirty years than any other
States. Ohio started the library system
about twenty years ago, but on petition
from many parts of the State, it was
abandoned on the ground that in ma
jority of the districts the books were not
much used, and were lost or confiscated
to private property by the neglect of the
school boards. The system was not tried
long enough. 1t required ten years to
reduce the State to order in the applica-
tion of the new school law, and had the
library tax not been repealed, the
requisite care would have been
almost universally insured for the books
before this time. Nothing could pay
better than permanent library tax or
one mill on the dollar. Michigan has
made character, social order, honor and
money out of her school system, includ-
ing hey school libraries. Two-thirds of
the people have.access to no other books
than those furnished in this way. Mich
igan has one of the very best universi-
ties OF the nation-free to all the youth
OF the State. The school library of Ohio
was started under an excellent admins
tration. The selection Of books, which
were uniformly bound tor the schools
and stamped "Public School Library of
Ohio" was admirable in every respect;
and for the sake of the last generation,
the present and future generations, we
regret its abolition. Cincinnati held on
1t and her Public Library is the proud
W A.,
est institution in the city.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27
WHAT'S IN Il HAITI
"Any cap whate'er it be-,
Ia stilI the sign OF some Degree"

aAny cap Wn0teer IL De,
Is Still the sign OF some degree"
OF all the wherewith that serves to
clothe humanity, that which is worn on
the head has perhaps always received
mere consideration than any other arti-
Gle of al outfit. We have records Of hats
and caps under various appellations back
to very early dates; although it appears
that in remote periods the hat was not
considered an essential part of dress,
but was used to protect the head from
extreme heat or cold; in battle 1t took
the form of helmet, being made of ma
terial that would resist the blows. The
helmet came to be worn not only in battle
but as an ornament on various occasions.
Some were highly decorated, and the
wearers were regarded with particular
veneration. The Greeks had many other
kinds of head covering Of which minute
descriptions are recorded, and antique
gems are in existence on which are en-
graved various shaped hats and caps as
worn by the ancient Greeks.
Iut udb VI zap udo Nv voiAouo pihASo
and with different peoples been held as
a symbol of liberty. When the republic
Of the Netherlands was emancipated
from Spain, the hat being regarded as
identified with liberty, was adopted as
the national emblem. The Romans re-
garded the cap as a symbol of liberty,
and whenever slave was freed he was
presented with cap. After the death
OfNero the Romans universally put on
caps in token of q return to liberty.
History records that before the 18th
century it was customary for the gov
ernment of Worms to send messenger
TO that of Frankfort with felt hat, as a
symbol of petitioning for release Of
custom.house duties. The Anglo Saxons
seem to have confined hats to the use OIL
the nobility up to about the 9Th century
After that they came into general use
and writers tell about "a hattie of biever'
rs early as the 18th century. Hats Of
that day were Of all shapes and colors tc
suit many men Of many minds. An an,
cient book describes them as
ssNow black, now redde, now creme
now yellow; now this, now that; never
content with one color or fashion two
daies to an end. And as the fashions be
rare and strange, so is the stufe whereo
their hates be made divers also; fol
some are silk, some of velvet, some o
ta1etie, some of sarsnet, some OF wool
snd. which is more curious, some of ,
Nertaiue kind Of fine haire. Sometimes
fhey use them sharpe on the crowne
pearking up like the .spire or shaft Of |
1tecple, standing quarter Of yar'
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27

above the crowne of THERE heads; some
more, some lesse, as please the fantasies
of their inc0nstant Mindless"
In later days the wearers came to have
less latitude to exercise individual taste,
the style and color of head covering be-
coming indicative of rank, or calling.
One shape indicated military rank, an
other religious rank, ETC., and so of color.
Red hats have from the earliest time been
worn by the cardinals of the Roman
Catholic Church. Sir John Froissart
| in his Chronicles of England writes that
1t was "saide to the cardynals, sirs, ad-
vyse you if ye delyvere us Pope Ro-
mayne, we be content, or els we woll
make your heddes reeder than your
hates be-" The red is used by the car
dinals as indicating that they are ever
ready to shed their own blood for the
sake of Jesus Christ II so that 1t needs be.
The Grand Lama, Of Thibet, used to
cover his sssacred head" with red hat.
For over three hundred years after the
advent of the first Grand Lama, the red
hat was worn as distinguishing mark
of their priesthood; but during the
period that Lama Tsong-Kha-pa was
in power, among various other innova-
tions, he adopted yellow cap. There
after the Lamaists were divided into
two sects, called red caps and yellow
caps. The two sects still existin Thibet,
but the red caps are now very few in
number. ..
In France hats have ever been polit-
ical emblems, and taken part in revolu-
tions. High crown, and low crown, tall
hats with narrow rims, short hats with
wide rims, soft hats and stiff hats, each
class has history. The tall steeple-
crowned hat is considered emblematic
of anti-republicanism, and the soft felt
hat is emblematic of republicanism in
the widest range that it can bear in
France.
Quakers Of both sexes are known and
distinguished the world over by their
characteristic head covering. The char
acters of the ladies Of our day may
be infalllbly judged by the hats they
wear. The refined, modest woman wears
a modest-looking hat, the fast woman
wears rakish-looking one. All in all,
we conclude that man or woman is
known by the hat that is worn quite as
much as by the company that is kept.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27
TRAMP. TRAMP, TRAMP.

IHe BredJ army VI ''tFaHlpS' Iuab lS
foraging throughout the nation is at
tracing considerable attention. In
Massachusetts it is estimated that 30,-
900 able-bodied men are ON the tramp,
begging their meals here and there, and
sleeping in barns, depots, out-houses,
and in the open air when the weather is
not too cold. The legislature of this
State has passed an act to restrain
tramping. 1t provides that whoever
feeds or lodges them may exact labor in
payment, but shall not require them to
work after II O'Clock A. NJ. The host is
made sort of policeman for this pur-
pose, having power to arrest and bring
refractory tramps before the Court as
vagrants. This will have no effect, be-
cause very few persons who feed tramps
will put themselves to additional trouble
and expense, but let them 60 on in
peace, glad to get rid of them.
Yankee ingenuity might have devised
a more effective method. We have often
urged legal provision tor bringing every
idler who shall be found hanging round
haunts of vice or loating in the streets,
before some proper tribunal to give an
account of himself, and if he have no
means Of support and is not disposed to
work, send him up to the Work-house or
to some other institution, where he may
be made useful. Vice and crime spring
out OF the loafng circles. Even in free
country no man has right to live with
out work Of some kind and at the same
time spend his time to the damage OF
society.
A Pennsylvania (Reading) journal
complains of the tramps in that region,
and suggests Reform Farm to be pur-
chased where land is cheap on account
| of it's sterility, and make the vagabonds
bring it to fertility, thus paying their
way in giving the State the value OF
good farm made out of poor land. II
proposes to bring all the poor land Of
the State to fertility in this way.
| Complaints are made in various sec.
tions OF the country of the burning o.
barns, school-houses, and other build
ings, by the tramps, sometimes in re
yenge for refusal to feed them, and some
times, as in the case of the elevator
worth $T5, 900, burnt in Indianapolis from
pure mischief and desire for a little
excitement.
Man is being that can not very wei
live without some sort of variety ant
excitement. There is no life in the worlt
so monotonous and uninteresting as tina
OF the tramp. 1t is to be expected
therefore, that he will relieve his monot
ony by crime. Society has the clea
right to protect itself against them.
There is this reflection, however, whicl
liustice demands: Society by her legal
lied monopolies is to blame for tn
tramps who only inflict chastisement TO
wrongs fret done to them. Let societ.
reform its own injustice to the poor il
order to be consistent in resorting t.
harsh means against offenders. Righ
or wrong society must protect itsel
as we'll as it can, but the best permanen
protection is justice.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27

A London manager was telling rather
a poor anecuote without much point in
it to the members of his company assem-
bled in the green-room. Most OF them
sycophants. they all laughed loudly at
the feeble jest-I beg pardon, all but one.
The dull dog who refused to laugh, and
who looked profoundly miserable, was
at last nudged by his companion. "Why
don't you laugh, Tom; why don't you
laughS Don't you see the governor is
looking at you" "Let him look, you
lool," was the answer, "don't you know
1 am going to leave on Saturday."
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27

JUDGE LINDEMAN, the new Police
Judge, commenced well yesterday. He
fined the two gamblers who were brought
before him $1OG each and costs, and com.
mitted them in default of payment.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27
LARGEST CIRCULATION In THE CITY.

MADAME GEORGE SAND has expressed
y determination to write a psychological
novel founded on the complications of
the Beecher-Tilton scandal. Hurry up
George. aTbere's millions in it."
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27
FOUND.

LNOUND-LOW PRICES-At the Globe Shoe
i store, lS9 Vine street, one door south of
Fifth street, opposite the Fountain, ladies,
misses and chiidren's, gents, boys and youths'
custom made boots and shoes at astonishing
low prices. ap22-lm
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27

1t is thus that the Madrid Gazette in
forms the world that Alfonso and his
sister are we'll: "His Majesty the King
whom God preserve) and Her Royal
tinue in this court without novelty IN
their important health"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27

VNTANTED D-PAINTING-C. F. Lauten-
w schlaeger, house and sign painter, works
for small profits. Try him. No. II W. Sixth
street, Covington, Ky. ap5-4mo
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27

wv WTANTED-PLACE-A woman and child
w want place With family in the coun-
try. Call or address ELLEN MOORE, No. 81
George street, between Race and Elm.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27

ENOR SALE.-5,O00 old papers, in hundred
L packs, at this office. tt
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27

XET TANTED-BOYS-Fi boys ilnmed "a atcly.
w Call at this ONCE. ap5-tf
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED = You to ask your grocer for
w SNIDER'S
COCOANUT CAKES.
apM-tf,S&Tu
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27

XNTANTED-YOU TO BUY-A nice stylish
w kid, pebble goat OF lasting sde-lace, our
own manufacture, at the New York Shoe Store,
No. East Fifth street, one door from Main
street. ap1-hn
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27

bankruptcy against Dryden and White,
of Highland and Fayette counties, on the
ground that the latter has ceased the
payment of his commercial paper.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27

NTANTED-You to ask your grocer fol
w SNIDER'S
HON EY CAh Es;.
ap24 If, ,S&Tu
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27
FOR SALE.

LNOR LE-CARRIAGE ES-Ncw anu Sec
Il ond hand in great variety. For bargains
call at ~ and Il West Seventh street. GEO. q.
MILLER & SONS. se7-tf
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27

wv ANTED-TO SUPPLYING public with
w good Photographs and Ferrotypes at
RELLI's, 6o9 Madison street, Coylngton, KY.
Open every day. ap5-4mo
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27

VXTANTED-YOU-To call at the Globe Shoe
w Store, lS3 Vine street, one door south OF
Fifth street, opposite the Fountain, and buy
custom made boots and shoes at very low prices.
ap22-1m
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27
GERMAN EVANGELICAL UNION.

EPISCOPAL.
Christ Church-Fourth street bet. Sycamore
and Broadway: Rev. Il. S. Yocuni. -
st. Paul's-Foulth street bet. Main and Wall
nut; Rev. - Rhodes.
Emmanuel Church-East Front street; Rev.
ID. l. Edwards.
st. John's-Cor. Plum and Seventh Streets
Trinity Mission Chapcl-Liberty near Broad
way; Rev. A. Buchanan.
Christ Ch,uch-Glendale; Rev. G. III. Young.
Grace Church = College Hill; Rev. A. E.
Blake. -
Grace Church-Ayondale; Rev. A. F. Blake.
Calvary Church-Clifton; Rev. Geo. ID. Nor
timer.
Church of the Advent-Walnut Hills; Rev.
Peter Tins.ey. E
Church of the ACCOMPLISHMENTS Rev.
w. W. Walsh.
ST., Philips Church-CumminsvIlle.
JEWISH SYNAGOGUES. '1t
Congregation Children of Israel, Cor. Eighth
and Mound; Rev. Max Lilienthal.
Children Of Jeshurun-Cor. Plum and Eighth
Rev. Isaac M. Wise. gSf
| Brethren in Loye-Cor. Meancthon and j John.
| Rev. DR.. Goldammer.
| X. X. Adai Israel-Cor. Seventh and Walnut
shearith Israel-Iodgc street bet Sixth and
| Seventh; Rev. Epstein. ts s&
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-09
CARD TO X PUsLIc.

nrEICE OF TIE SOUTH JCsTIC. MIN
~ ing Conpsny. Room No. ]. Hayward Bald
Ing. san Francisco. Januafy ilih, ISIS.
In answer IN the card rrcen;ly published by
the Justice mimi; Comrasy, stating thai the
south boundary 81 the patented Minin. Claim
Of the Justice Mining COMPANY bounds on the
north boundary Of the silver liiil Mining tom
pany. and that there l. no space ofgrcund be-
tween the two oeespled by any other mining
company" we havg IN say that aid statement
10 wholly fAise. The groand owned by this
company, and now occupied by 10, Dcr- lie be-
tween the silver III. and Jg-tic. Mining Gem
panie-. and IL upon the same lcde on which
tho-c companies arc now sOfsin. Our tiils
To the came l. irdi.puiable. ecin. derived RON
United states Patent. basel CA the oitr-' Gp-
p~lieaiion In the District. We also have a con
tract with The silver nlll Company recognizing
the validity Of oar title, and ny which q ey
agree to hoist out the ore ffum,our nine foe two
years. All psryoas desiring to ascertain The
oorrectness Of eur statement can do % Nv er-
aiainx the patent and map 81 the ground now
Ia the once OF The secretary.
X N TOkRRY, President.
Epw'D. ". SrosE. secrrtnrp. JAlSW
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-09
MINING NOTICE.

nFPICE JUSTICE MINING COMPANY.
~ ~ Merchants Exchange. san Francisco,
California. "A . regular meeting of The Board
OF Directors OF the Justice Ninirg Company.
hed this day, the ~foliOsing ie-olItian wa.
unsnimoQ.iy adopted anil orfered publishsd IL
the daily paPer- Tor the Information OF thu
pnhlic:
AssItcf. That the President ana Secretary
of this Company be. and are hereby Instructed
to represent tn the san Francisco Stock and
Exchange Board. that the south boundary ol
the patented mining claim 81 this Company
ssunds On tho north boundary Of the silver Mn
Mining Company, and that there IL no space OF
ground betw esn the two occupied by aby Other
mining eompany. and that therefore the puhlic
ought tn be well eaitioEcd As tn the location
and elsiin offs new company which has adopted
the name OF the 'son'h justice Mining CON.
pany." IS the claim % said company, II II has
any. l. not u. on IN. lead claimed by the Jgs.
tice and Silver hin Mining Companies.
Published b. order OF the Blafd oi Directors
Of tho Justice Mining Company.
r. HESTREs,
President Justice Mining Company.
Jas. n. kESsrnr.
jais Secretary Justice Mining Co.