davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-03
Liyinxstone,s Grave.

A memorial tablet, on which is the fol
lowing inscription, now marks the spot
in Westminster Abbey where the re,
mains Of DR.. Livingstone are deposited:
drought, by faithful hands over land
and sea, here rests David Livingstone.
missionary, traveller, philant6robist'
Born March 10, 1873; died May /, Is73. at
Chittambo,s Village, Ulaia. For thirty
years bis lie was spent in an unwe earied
effort to evangelize the native races, to
explore the Undiscovered secrets. to
abolish the desolating slave trade of
Central Africa, and where, with his last
words ne wrote: All | can add in my
solitude is, may Heavens rich blessing
come down on eyeI Iyone--American In.
glish or Turk-who- will help to heal this
open sore OF the world.'" On each side
OF the tablet are also the following in
scriptions: 'Tantus amor yeri, nihil est
quod noscers malim, guam iuvii causas
per s@eula tanta latentes;" and "Other
sheep l have which are not of this told
them also must bring, and they snail
hear my voice."
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-03

he way to take him to Vera Cruz. Here
the Government should see that he il
punished. The officers having him In
charge announce that he viii be shotsil
an attempt is made by his followers to
rescue him, and 1t will be fortunate
thing for the Mexican authorities If the
trouble should be settled in that way.
II taken to Vera Cruz alive he will prove
an elephant on their hands. Our own
Government is too much in earnest to
permit them to release him as they have
done heretofore, and he is a person of
too much influence at home for the Gov
ernment to deal with as his case de-
mands.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-03
The Goyernmentis is now making about

The Government is now making abou,
the FIRST determined effort to secure q
better condition of things on our Mexi.
ran frontier. The people along the Rio
Grande have been for years at the mercy
pf The desperate Cortina and his follow.
ers, who made regular incursions into
Texas, taking back whatever he could
lay his hands on. He could not be can.
tured BY the Americans, and he was a
man OF too much influence to be inter-
fered with by the Mexicans. They nei-
ther desired nor were they able to con-
troll his actions. He was man OF in1u.
ence, controlling good many votes, and
The Mexican Government has the utmost
respect for robber that controls votes.
Bo defiant was he that it was not an un-
common thing for him to ride into
Brownsville, fully armed and surround
ed by his friends, while an Indictment
for murder or horse stealing was pend
Ing against him, and when warrant for
his arrest was in the hands of the Off
cers. He is now, however, in the hands
N the Federal officers and gunboat on
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-03
THE English Court of Chancery. in

IHE English Court of Chancery, in a
corporation case the other day, decided
chat man who allowed stock to be pur-
chased for him by interested parties in
order to qualify him to act as director
Of company was guilty OF bribery. A
Mr.. Prince owned an oil we'll which he
desired to turn over to a company, and
In order to make the stock more salable
he presented Sir John d. Hay with ten
shares and had him made director.
The Court held that Mr.. Hay as. well as
MI. Prince was guilty OF fraud, as the
former had pretended to the public that
he had invested his money in the com.
pany when in truth he had not put in
single dollar.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-03

L
In the Probate Court tue will Sf Fred
erick Vogel was admitted to probate
Margaretha Vogel, executrix, Person
atty, $500; real estate, $4,000.
KATE Magley was appointed admins
$500.
Geo. A. Smith was appointed guardian
OF Horace W. Wilson.
Judge Murdoch yesterday overruled
the motion to dismiss the appeal in the
case Of Bradford Il Sharp against Geo
d. Sandman. The ground of the motion
was that the appeal was not made with.
IN thirty days. The case. was appealed
from decision OF a Justice OF Peace
M Inc court held that according to the
NO2d Section OF the Justices Court an.
peals must be made within thirty days.
put the first day shall be excluded, and
the last day included; and if the last day
be sunday 1t shall be excluded. In this
case the thirtieth day was Sunday.
WIN. Merk yesterday succeeded in
getting Mr.. Peter Jacobs, a cooper. to
20 on his bond. He was accordingly re-
leased from custody.
THE BATES WILL CASE.
Mrs. Har oine was the next wituess
called by the defense. She testified as
foliows: 1 was the granddaughter of
John Bates; he was always very kind to
nle, and often gave presents to me and
my sisters and brothers. In June. 1867.
ne came to our iarm in Xenia. He was
then very feeble in body, ana seemed to
get. stronger the longer he remained in
The country. My father and mother al
ways treated him as becomes son and
daughter to treat a father. Amelia
"a Mellis was always kind to Mr.. Bates.
his mental condition was always very
GOOD. lie never failed to recognize me.
lie never sad anything about being poor
or Degrudging his grandchildren theIr
meals when they visited his house.
Mrs. Amelia IL. w ellis was then called
and testified as follows: am the old
est daughter OF Mr.. Smith. The most
friendly relations always existed be-
tween my parents, brothers and sisters
and Mr. Bates. Mr.. Bates always rec,
ognized me. His condition of mind W as
excellent always. l never SAY him la
Dor under any delusion, nor heard him
say anything about being in nunnery,
The defense next offered several let
ters from various persons and places.
A n epistle from Col. Stevens and Capt.
Locke, OF the Dayton Military Academy,
stated that Henry Bates had been ex.
PEELED and could not be reinstalled.
A letter dated April 3, 1856, from w. |
A. Warren states That Harry went there
and told them he had been robbed on the |
BOAT. After he went away Mrs. Warner |
discovered that he had broken open a |
bureau drawer and taken diamond |
ring, and that he had gone through near
y every drawer in the house. The
writer said he had put the police on
Harry's track, and hoped to arrest and |
punIsn hlm; In one letter Harry begs
or money, because if he does not have |
money he will be sure to appropriate
lnything that strikes his fancy. In an
'ther he tells his grandfather that what
s in the blood is bound to come out. lin
III his letters he promises to reform. In
,ne from Boston, written in 1867, he asks
or $225, in order to go to Europe and re-
rain his character, SO that 81 can return
With as much money, get good cha rae
er, and be an ornament to you. Your
loping to do right grandson"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-03

himself, called In his carriage ana car
ried Maud to the--well, we will say the
State Department, for 1t was not the
State Department-where she was duly
installed as a translator and clerk at
VI 200 q year, where she yet Is.
TO this the venerable Began was moved
solely by an Ishmaelitish Bohemian of
tne press, who, taking sudden interest
IN Maud, said, "Look here, Began, it's
got to be done," and 1t was.
Inls little romance, that created some
stir at the time, and is here so hastily
told, would serve good PURPOSE in tia
hands of some playwright or tale writer
national capitaL
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-03

MoULToN is rushing around Brooklyn
frantic to be arrested. We do not Tee
any special interest in Moulton's wei.
fare, but hope he will not be gratitied
His arrest and trial for perjury would
bring repetition of all that the public
have just suffered, aggravated by Gen.
Butler as one Of the attorneys. Tweed
is ianguishing for little public atten.
hon-do let this Moulton business rest
and give the old man a chance.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-03

NEW YORK is now congratulatinp her.
self that she is to have some of the ad
vantages of the Centennial in the way O
taking boarders. She proposes to rur
trains to and from Philadelphia at suit.
able hours, and bid for boarders from
among the Exposition visitors. 1t ls
claimed that arrangements may be
made by which they can comfortably
reside in New York and spend eight or
ten hours in Philadelphia each day.
The time between the two cities is now
reduced to less than two hours, and the
Centennial visitor, who, of course, is
supposed to have plenty of funds. may
breakfast at the Fifth-avenue Hotel.
take the train for Philadelphia, spend
few hours there and return to New
YORK by the fashionable dining hour.
md afterward. spend the evening in the
great city. IT. however, he chooses to
economize both time and money he may
take his hash at cheap clearinghouse.
buy second-class ticket and board the
early train, and, provided with his
nlnner in tin bucket, while
AWAY twelve or fourteen hours at the
Exposition and return by bed time. This
Is recent idea Of the enterprising Goth
Amites but is at least a convenient way of
disposing Of the question which has been
sgitating the country Of how the Centen.
nial visitors could be accommodated.
and also pleasant picture for New
York hotel and clearinghouse men.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-03

MR.. IRVING and Miss Bateman (Mrs,
Crow will appear in the Lyceum Thea
Ter, London, next winter, in the two
leading parts Of Mr.. Tennyson's new
drama, "Queen Mary" which is then to
be brought out. The occasion will be
marked one in English theatrical and
literary circles.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-03
DYING Yllr LIVING.
BIZ THEODORE rILToN.

Ehe died, yet is not deadi
Ye saw daisy on her tomb:
~ pioomed TO die--she died to blooms
Her summer hath net sped, - -.
She died, yet fs not dead!
saw her Jewels all unset:
But God let fall q coronet
To crown her ransomed head.
She died, yet is not deadl
Ye see her gazing, toward o sky
Whose lights are shut from mortal eve:
She fingered, yearned, and fed.
She died, yet is not deadl
Through pearly gate, on golden street,
She went her way with shining feet;
Go ye, and thither treadl
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-03

THE Springfield Republican reminds
the organs that they may overdo the
thing in abusing Vice President Wilson,
and it significantly remarks: "Presi.
dents have been made before now by Just
this sort of injudicious indulgence in
billingsgate." ,.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-03

EVERYBODY is congratulating every.
body else on the termination of the
Beecher trial. There are diverse opin.
Ions on all other points connected with
the case, but the feeling that we have
had enough of it is universal.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-03

Mr.. MCCULLOUGH and Mr.. Robt. Cliff,
OF Oxford, is each the owner Of a church.
They bought them yesterday at suction.
and are now looking around for pastors.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-03

NEW YORK and Connecticut have a
disputed line question, which is likely
to prove as hard to settle as the similar
one between Maryland and Virginia.
Later day Masons and Dixons are not
very successful in State line eontrover-
sizes,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-03

At a recent Washington breakfast
fruit was served as the first course, with
articles ofjewelry incIosed in the stones.
Ihe ices were in the form of celery
stalks and ears Of green corn. How
nice. "
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-03

CIVIL RIGHTS in Washington have as
sumed new shape. This time it is the
colored brother that is the aggressor,
and the white man sues tor his rights,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-03

Here is an extract from a letter writ.
ten to her lover by Montgomery, Ala.
girl: ''For your sake, darling, / have
quit using chewing gum; would You have
quit gum for mep would not have quit
gum for any other person in the worldp
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-03

A COMPANY with capital Of $780, 900 is
now being formed by the Mississippi
Changers for the purpose of building a.
large cotton factory at Natchez.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-03

THREE years in the Penitentiary and a
fine OF 81, 900 is the way Jersey City re-
wards an embezzler.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-03

TRE STAR FOE THE SUMNER.
The DAILY STAR will be mailed to
persons who may Le absent from the
city during the summer at the rate of
fifty cents per month.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-03

WANTED-TO CLOSE OUT-A stock Of
w first class Sewing Machines In order to
retire finally from the business. Will sell at
COST for CASH. Call for AGENT, $50 W alnut
street, first iloor. ie26.tf
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-03
wANTED---MIscELLANEoua

wv TANTED 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 Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-04-01
Probate Court Proceedings.

Andrew J. Dever, admr, &C.. of John
Aldridge, deceased, VS. Harriet Aldridge
ct al. Petition to sell land Report of
appraisement filed and approved, and an
order of sale made and issued.
Jacob A. Sell, admr de 6onps non of D.
Il. Mitchell, decd, VS.. Sophia Mitchell
ct al. Petition to sell land filed, and an
order of service made
Thomas NJ. Jones appointed guardian
of Alice Jones, minor. Bond SIS, 200
In the matter of tie last will and tes-
lament of Joseph Spriggs, deceased. Will
filed, proven and admitted to probate
and record. Joseph S. Spriggs appoint
ed executor Bond $4,000
Two Inventories and three accounts
fled.
| MARRIAGE LICENSES.
William H. Hays and Susie Callaghan.
Thomas J Morgan and n. Melissa
Poor.
Ellington Walburne and Caroline
Lantz
John Hickey and Hetty Jane Robinett
Meredith Hill and Mahala CLAIR.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-04-01

Rice d French have received their new
goods, and their little room, next door
to the Postoffice is now crowded with
one of the largest and best selected
stocks of goods ever brought to Jackson.
this week, mostly in dress goods. The
women have been making raid upon
them
They have full supply of choice seed
potatoes, raised in the northern part of
the State. which are much better than
those raised in this climate.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-04-01
NERVOUS DEBILITY,

4 depressed, irritable state of mind; a
weak, nervous, exhausted feeling; no energy
or animation; confused head, weak meme-
ry, often with debilitatinS, involuntary dis
charges. The consequence ofexcesses, mental
overwork or indiscretions. The NERVOUS
DEBILITY finds a sovereign cure in HUM
PHREY'S HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC, No.
2S. 1t tones up the system, arrests discharges,
dispels the mental gloom and and desponden-
cy, and rejuvinGtes the entire system. 1t is
perfectly harmless and always efficient. Price
S. for package of five boxes and large 81
vial of powder, which is important in old seTi-
Gus cases; orS1 per single box. Sold by ALL
Druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of price.
Address HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC HOMEO-
PATHIC MEDICINE CO., No. 562 Broadway,
New York.
Sold by w. F. HALE, Jackson, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-04-01
Transfers of Real Estate.

Mary J. Kiger to Elijah Beatty, 4 acres
jackson tp.. $3.50.
G. David to Jno w Butler ct al, 60
acres in Scioto tp., $1,000
VIM. ozier to j. B. Campbell, so acres
in Washington tip, $4,000.
6. A. Leach to VIM. Milestone, 40
acres in Milton tp, S2l6
Sheriff Ewing to Andrew Henson, land
in Madison tp., 5000.
B. N. Clayton to ]. B. Campbell, l39
acres in Washington tp., 81, 100.
G. ]. Lonberger to S. w. Gilliland, pit
in-lot ITO in Jackson, $3.50
Daniel Harrel to Jacob Harrel, l07
acres in Franklin tp., $1,000.
Sheriff Ewing to Gerson David, 242
acres in Scioto tp., S4, ,425.
Robt. Hammond to VIM. Hammond,
rs acres in Scioto tip, 5000
Gerson David to Edward Butler, 81
acres in Scio to tip, $780,
J. n. Leach ct al to NJ Poindexter, so
acres in Jackson tp, S4OO
VIM. Roberts to VIM. Stephenson, part
lot No. 90, Lick tp.r $500
Lewis Lucas to H. F. Austin, 119 acres
in Lick tp., S4.235
j. H. Stephenson to E. J. Hammond,
lot No. Is in the town of Erie, $3.50.
Number of mortgages recorded, !6.
Amount secured, SIS. .635.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-04-01

The reading last Fr;ds night was
largely attended. but the ve.y devil ap-
peared to be in the small boys Moses
j. Morgan, Eben Jones. Emma Brown.
James NJ. Trip, Mary Gardner and C.
A. Atkinson read.
The following persons are appointed to
read ON Friday night of this week: C.
a Atkinson, C. <. Crumig, Thomas NJ
Jones, Judge Evans, Joseph Whitehead.
Miss a. E. Walterhouse, Miss Emma
Miller and Dr. w E. Williams
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-04-01
ReadThiS '

First class stoves sold by D. L. Pickrel, Agent
for Ohio Stove Cos stoves, of Portsmouth. This
Co. has reputation for making the best cast
ings in Southern Ohio. The celebrated sour
Home, Coal and Wood Cook Stove, made by
them, is growing to be the most popular stove
in Ohio. Every stove warranted to give entire
satisfaction. Buy stove made at or near home
and you will have less trouble getting repairs.
He has also full line of heaters for stores,
school houses, churches &C., among which will
be found the celebrated Dubuque Soft Coal Base
Burner-most powerful heater in the world
be sure and see it before buying any other.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-04-01
jackson County 5. 5. Asgociation

Notice is hereby given that a meeting
of the officers, Executive Committee, ad-
OF the jackson County Sabbath School
Association, will be held at Jackson, on
Saturday April 10, 1875, at 1O4 o'clock OF
said day. A full attendance is earnestly
solicited of all the officers, together with
Ministers of the Gospel, for general con-
sultation. as well as to determine the
time of holding the annual delegate con-
vention.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-04-01

More Town Lots For Sale.-I have laid out
a number of town lots on the old Hildenbrand
farm, on the west side of the town of Jackson,
which will sell on reasonable terms, and sat
isfactoTy time. This part of town is improving
more rapidly than any other part, and proper
ty is rising rapidly.
For further particulars, inquire of the under
signed, or George Pugh or Judge Evans.
apT30tr VIM VAUGHN.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-04-01
DR.. Boschee's German syrup.

Cough no more! How much joy there is in
every household to know that they can at least
procure a remedy for any. case of coughs, severe
colds settled on the breast, consumption, or
any disease of the throat and lungs that is GER
ia in 10 cure. tits satisfaction to know that a
person is safe from the dangers of those dis
eases-alI you need to do, is to so to your drug
gist in Jackson g. H., Ohio, and get bottle of
Boschee's German Syrup. Two or three doses
will relieve you Mt once. If you doubt what
we say in print, get sample bottle for 10 cents
and try 1t. or a regular size for 70 cents.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-04-01
A ROYAL Organ.

The stomach has been well named "royal
oIgan," since it sways and controls the entire
system, every gland, tissue and nerve sympa-
thizing with it as the servants of prince SYM
pathize with their master. Each one of them
is fed and sustained by it-even the brain itself
the centre of sensation, is absolutely dependent
upon it for sustenanee. Consequently, when
the stomach fails to perform its all-important
office, the subordinate organs also falter in their
duty. The reason why Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters have snch a wondrously beneficial effect
upon the general health, and such relia-
BILE preventative of disease, is that they speedily
overcome weakness or disorders of the stomach
and thus insure complete nourishment of the
en- tire system and healthful performance of
its various functions. Unlike those stimulants
whose alcoholic principle is unmodifed by ju-
dcious medication, the spirituous basis of these
Bittels which is of the purest description holds
in solution herbal alternatives and invigorants
TO which a foremost rank has been assigned in
materia medica. But it is not alone the fact
that these sovereign botanic elements enter into
the composition of the BitteTs that constitutes
them such benign tonic and corrective, but
also that they are so happily combined that the
full effect of each is eXerted upon the disordered
or debilitated system. The digestive and secre-
tive organs are the first to experience their ben
eficent operation, which extends, by sympathy,
TO the brain, the nerves and the circulation.
The influence thus exerted is fruitful of those
great sanitary results which have built up the
reputation of this truly wonderful medicine.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-04-01
PROSPECTUS.
The Cincinnati Star !
Weekly and Tri-Daily Editions.

The immediate future promises to be full of
i'm portant events, all of which will be fully,
graphically and fearlessly described in all edi-
tions of THE STAR.
The WEEKLY STAR is independent in all
things but is always on the side of the people.
1t is not an organ, but it Is impartial and cool
observer of the strifes of parties seeking in all
things to give its readers the truth.
The WEEKLY STAR is complete newspa-
per, each number being as perfect history OF
the world for a week as the most thorough facil-
tiles and utmost care can make it.
The WEEKLY STAR Market Reports are full,
accurate and reliable from ali parts of the coun-
try where the business is worth quoting.
1t is the best literary paper for the family
now in the field. Its stories and general read
ing are prepared with great and everything
is excluded that could offend the most refined
taste. Its Book Reviews are full and compre-
henSive and form an able and reliable COM
mentary on the literature of the day.
Its Congressional and Legislative Reports are
given without partisan bias, and may always be
relied on for accuracy and fairness.
The WEEKLY STAR contains eight pages ot
reading matter-forty-eigh columns in all, and
is furnished for 81 q year-this, including post
age and copy of the Finely Illustrated Star
Almanac, makes 1t not only the best, but by
far the
Cheapest Paper in the Country.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-04-01

The martins made their appearance at
this place on last Saturday morning,
March 27th. This is very early, and in
dicates an early spring more surely than
does the fact that Easter Sunday came
early
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-04-01

SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
~
Samuel A. Stephenson)
In Partition ON first
samuel McGhee. Order of Sale
Notice is hereby given that L will offer at pub
nc auction at the door of the Court House, in
said county of jackson, on
Saturday, May 1st, a. D., 1875,
at one o'clock p. m., of said day, the following
q4esGllDed Real Estate, situated in the County OF
jackson and State of Ohio, to-Wit:
Lot number thirty-eight, (3SO in the Scioto
SAT- reserve Lands, in Township number
seven, (1,l OF Range number eighteen, 0S0 con-
tanning eighty acres more or less.
appraised at S90O00, and free from all incum-
10 De sold In certain proceedings in Partition,
and Samuel McGhee is defendant
Terms OF sale, one third on day of sale, one
third in one year, and the residue in two years
, Ine deferred payments TO be secured by notes
and mortgage upon premises sold, and TO bear
interest at per cent. from day of sale Given
under my hand and seal, this 39th day of March,
A. d. 1875.
JOHN NJ. EWING,
Sheriff Jackson County Ohio.
j. w, LAIRD. Atty
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-04-01

David D. DUNCAN, at his new store on
Broadway, is arranging his goods for the
reception of his spring stock. He has
fine lot of goods, bought since the great
decline in prices. He will sell goods
very low, as he wants to make room for
his new goods. Now is your opportunity
to get good bargains