davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-11-13
10000

In presents. comprising 0rvenbxcks and
nearly QUO thousand useful aud beautiful
articles. ..sessss
The Courier-Joarnsl il = long-estab-
lishe.i, live, wide-awake. progressive,
newsy. bright aud spicy paper.,.
M other paper Ottsrs such Inducements
to subscribers aud club agents Circulars
with full Particular and specimen Cop
ies sent free On application. M
Terms, SOW . year aud literal Offers
to clubs. al ..yf.e.5,
Address, 40 w. N. HALDENAN,
Pres. Courier-J Journal Co., Louisville, Ky
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-11-13

\ Representative and Champion Of american
Art Taste!
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-11-13

powDen.-TAe supply is large and i held
ct 800. per pound.
!. J.l. DUC0URNll, e. :. !.
Corner FRONT AND CHURCH Streets, ~
.NATcHiTocHEs. IA. n
lust REcElVED fine and Stylish
81 stock Of ri
French and English
Dry ! /: !. !Ql|| 0 ! D
which be il Offering at very lou prices in
order to open . good fall trade, to Wit:
PRINTS, = .s3 'sA - ~ I"
LINSEYs, '-"a
M4NNELs, t1As<o s'is :
AL 49, 20 2s'i y .s's ,, ms
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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-11-13

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The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-02

The first indications of spring styles
are found in suits of plaid and striped
wool goods, and in the new lace-fgured
percale costumes. There is nothing yet
very new in the manner of making these.
Most of the early imported dresses have
a basque and tablier, with sometimes q
jacket; the skirt is, as usual, trimmed
with tlounces, both pleated and shirred,
headed by putls. Great variety, how.
ever, is given to costumes by employing
two materials, one OF plaid and the
other striped in the colors OF the plaid,
and the object. seems to be to have no
two dresses exactly alike. There is no
doubt that we are 70 have quadrille
season, not Of high -e0lored tartans, but
OF dark brown plaid and soft gray tints
well blended. Debege will be the popu-
lar material in these designs, ana q
large PERCENTAGE OF the importations is
of brown shades. The novelty in soft
finished French percales is a lace-like
design of white upon color, blue, brown
ecru, gray or black. This lace figure is
in open webs, and in star and compass
patterns like those found in Hamburg
work and English embroidery. Some
times the design is in stripes, again it
covers the entire ground, and in many
cases it froms side bands near the sell
wedge for trimming the tablier, sash
and cuirass. Small checks and plain or
striped grounds from the foundation OF
many percale suits that are trimmed
with foupces bordereu with plaids of
the shades in the dress.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-02
Horrible KatLrOad Accident.

A fatal accident occurred last night on
the Z o'clock departing train of the l., G.
& l.. Railroad, about five miles beyond
the Lawrenceburg station, by which the
victim, an unknown man about thirty.
five years Of age, well dressed, intelli.
gent appearing man, was instantly
killed.
From the circumstances connected
with the case 1t seems that the untortan-
ate man, wishing to go to indianapolis
| and having no means, stole a ride on the
front platform of the baggage car.
Arriving at Lawrenceburg he was or.
dered of, but as soon as the train began
to move he stepped on again and re-
sumed his former position. After some
five miles more had been Travelled over
however, one of the axles of The tender
of the engine broke, Immediately stop
ping the engine, and on account of the
Violent reaction causing the first car to
be thrown off the track. The victim
who, at the time, was standing on the
platform, was caught between the two
cars, and when picked up presented a
frightfully mutilated conglomeration OF
mangled bones and flesh, with the fea-
lures altogether unrecognizabla.
His legs were both crushed and his
head and other parts of the body partic-
ularly. His breast was simply mass
of pleading flesh. None of the other
passengers were seriously injured by
the accident, and, after considerable
delay, the train was re-arranged, and
the disabled engines sent to the shops.
An inquest will be held on the body and
efforts made to identity him.
The following dispatch was received
by the train dispatcher Of the l., G. g. l..
Railroad last night and speaks for itself:
S. A. Pattison, Superintendent.
Sir: No. not at Hansyille yet, delayed
by breaking an axle under the tender of
engine 53, about one mile west of New
town.
The tender and postal car were thrown
from the track and the forward end of
the baggage car of. A man, supposed to
be tramp, who was stealing ride on
the forward end Of the postal car, was
killed.
No injury to any of the passengers.
Al other trains on time up to the time
of the accident, but are now delayed on
this account.
LATER-Track all clear and trains NOV
ing regularly.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-02
Cinders Worth Saving.

The Treasury Department redeems
burnt and cbarred notes when forward
ed by the owners. In many cases the
cinders OF the notes forwarded from safes
which have been through heavy fires
and from burnt money drawers are only
with great difficulty recognized as to
the denomination.
Up in one of the sunny, well-lighted
rooms of the Treasury Department four
ladies from the Treasurer's office are at
work on these charred treasures, and
their process Is one OF the most inter-
esting features Of the service. <as
. Each little, shriveled piece is detach-
ed with a thin knife and laid on rough
blotting paper. There the ladies ex-
anime it with magnifying glasses, and,
after deciphering as much as possible,
they paste it, lace up, on strip of thin
paper. and so, bit by bit, whole note is
pieced out. 1t is such trying exercise
for the eyes that those engaged in it can
work only three hours at a time and on
bright days. The trust reposed in them
is great, for the money is delivered d.
rectly to them, and remittances made on
their reports without further question
ing.
After the terrible fire of October, 1871,
Chicago sent 203 cases Of burnt money,
at owners valuation, $164,997 SO. 1t
came in sheets, in bundles, in tiny pack
ages, rumpled and crushed as careless
hands had pushed them into side pockets
or purses. Each little parcel was swath-
ed'in cotton as carefully as if it were
the most precious jewelry, and as the
black, brittle packages were unrolled it
seemed really impossible that anything
could be made of such cinders. Yet out
Of that $164, ,997. 9S $126, ,541 33 was redeem
ed and returned to owners or banks.
Boston protited by Chicago's experience,
and packed her burnt money SO careful.
ly that nearly all Of it was redeemed.
Eighty-three cases containing $SS,Sl2 80,
came from Boston, ana $SS,20 so were
returned TO her, besides a number of
policies, notes, bills, and other valuable
papers.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-02

A certain class of Revivalists of New
York are adopting the free lunch sys
TEN. AT q prayer meeting at Harry
HIPS theater. a few nights ago, led by
Rev. Martin Lutz, large boiler filled
with beef tea was dealt out during the
services. The subject for the evening
was "Stop Thief" and it is but proper
to state that the Elder, as usual, did JUS
tice to the subject. Arrangements have
CO." the reformed English prize-fghter
and recently ordained clergyman, who
has received call to the Houston
Street Chapel. Extensive correspond.
ehce has passed between Mr.. Hill and
"Bendigo," and the latter gentleman
will shortly startle the habitues of Harry
HilPs with his eloquence.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-02
Centennial Pictures.

Centennial Pictures and drawings are
in great demand it seems, for the lew at
the city Office of the Centennial Commits.
sion are being applied for with great ca.
gerness by many Europeans, who wish
to sedd them to friends in the Old World
Yesterday afternoon and English gentle.
man, among others, called at the office
and was perfectly delighted at seeing
one of those fine drawings, which, be
said, would be viewed with very great
interest in London. He gave it as his
opinion that the number Of Englishmen
who would attend the Exhibition in
Philadelphia would be very large, as
there were many people, he said, who
were just waiting for a good opportunity
or "a good excuse" to pay visit to this
country. He was the representative OF
large machinery manufacturer in Lon
don and said his firm would probably ap-
ply for considerable amount OF space.
Some of these drawings were sent even
to Sweden during the last few days, and
a few are to be transmitted to Japan or
China.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-02


against Theodore Hill, ESQ.,, for $500, an
other upon Mr.. Carl Adae for $3.50, and
$40 in money. No arrests have been
made.
Coysr.p,, Mum oyoou +ho tr,ed
uSoni nnrsn rs rinoiu.'a,;,s nonstahnia.
wv foron % @ ", ~ traat ono;n in tho
Fourtb % ward ~ The Fonrih warders ] have
had a good chafloe to find out that Mike
is man that means business.
Tpu uCommoroomopr oxarc;ses or M.
~; AZ odinai SnIIalie nconr az pito,s to.
mnrrnw ] avanin@ The cincinnati Or
T. chastra f,,rnieh exceIient music for the
orcssion and addresses will be deliver
ed NV prof John A. Murphy. M. D.. and
HonM a Harans The nublie are COR
daily invited to attend. The exercises
will Undoubtedly be as is always the case
in the Commencements of this college
of highly instructive nature, and will
be well worthy the attention of all.
william T. PRrscorr ia verv mucb
ag,tated over that game Of cbeckers that
" Vic did not losn when last in CJncin.
nnti and wants a correction of our report.
We should he glad to take Prescott's
word for the matter, but for the trifing
circumstance that Mr.. Prescott was not
present and STAR representative was.
w y huOW WudU Wo dIS p"ihinS opo"' "'%
Prescott does not. The audience was
very small one, IL is true, but when any
thing is going on OF interest to the puDllc
a STAR reporter is very liable TO be found
in that locality. We never heard OF any
one insulting Mr.. Wyl1e, and II Mr.. fres-
colt has been doing anything OF that KIND
he ought to be ashamed OF himself.
AT the meeting of the Evangelical
Ministerial Association held last Satur-
day. it was voted to invite the success
tul Eyangelists, Whfttle and Bliss, to
come to this city and conduct a series of
meetings. A business committee was
appointed and a daily meeting tor pray.
er announced to be held in Association
Hall. corner of Ninth and Elm streets,
from ID M. to P, M. The leaders OF
this work ard AZ foiiows: Monday. Rev.
I.mas Mnrrav. Tuesdav. Rnv
Ritchie. Wednesdav- Rev. T.. McHuoh.
'rhnrsGay Row IN Morev. Er;dav'
Pnv Rrohhe;l, Sotmrdau Rev n q
Reechnr Tho mee,in~s ara IN ha nniom
a,,d ,ndor ornm;nationaf;n tho;r OH rantor
and and onrT;aI inv;tat;ons arn a,wan ~ al
anu a. u.tond ~, u"i 'n'''"0' "ie gwen w "'
W "'''nu'
THE Board OF improvements transac-
ted the following business yesterday af-
ter our time OF going to press: A reso-
luton was adopted that 70 pc paid for
permit to tear up the streets Tor the re-
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-02
POPULAR.

So popular have DR.. Prices True Flavoring
Extracts and Cream Baking Powder become
that but few kitchens can be found where they
are not used, and their introduction to any
householdis the advent Of new pleasures at the
table and higher delight in the lighter edibles
supplied by the careful housekeeper. DR.. Price
has succeeded il. both these important domes-
tic necessities, lii producing articles hitherto
unequalled. His lavorings are peculiarly de-
licious, and SO highly concentrated that 1t takes
but a small quantity to impart the natural fla
vor Of the fruit. His Cream Baking Powder
should be bought only in cans, as loose powder
Is largely adulterated, and often sold as DR.,
Prices when it is not.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-02

The Otago New Zealand) Times,
JAMS 8, says: The dinner given last even-
ing by the members Of the Otago Insti-
tute to the officers of the French and
American transit Of Venus expeditions,
was remarkably successful. Seventy
sIx gentlemen, ofwhom only twelve or
thirteen were non-members, sat down
to an excellent dinner. The President
of the Institute (Mr. j. T. ThOmson) oc-
cupied the chair, and was supported on
the right and left by Professor Peters
and NJ. Boquet de la Grye and the Off
GERS Of the FrencD and American expe-
ditions and Of the war ship La Wire, His
Rev. DR.. Stuart. Captain Hutton and
Messrs. J. s. Webb and McKerrow acted
as croupiers.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-02

The ice bridges above and below Mia
CARA Falls are perfect, and are trayerset
daily by visitors,-places that have mo-
visited with impunity. The ice forma.
tions are from two to six feet thick. The
rapids are now one solid mass OF ice
Pedestrians travel over them without
fear of being engulfed in the,water that
rolls beneath. The ice mounds beneath
the falls are now at least 40 to ~ feet
throughout their base, rise in cone shape
TO near the top Of the American Falls,
and are estimated to be from 10 to 10l
feet in height. The trees at Ferry
Grove are coated with three feet Of ice
at their base, from actual measurement.
The ice is formed by the spray from the
Falls, which freezes as fast as it strikes
the ground or trees,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-02

DR.. Wilkes, in his recent work on
physiology, remarks sit is estimated
that the bones of every adult person re-
9uFFe 10 msrha be ea with ane lime enough to
months" 1t will be perceived, there.
fore, that in the course of about ten
years each Of us eats three or four man.
tle-pieces and {. few sets Of front door
steps. And in long life suppose it is
fair to estimate that healthy Ameri.
can could deyour the capital at Wash.
ington, and perhaps two or three me.
dium-sized quarrles besides. 1t is aw.
full to think OF the consequences If a man
should be shut off from his supply ,oi
lime for while and then should get
loose in cemetery, An ordinary tomb
stone would hardly be enough for a
lunch for him.-Adeler.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-02


In one Of the marble quarries connect
ed with Sing Sing Prison recently a
shocking accident occurred, which re-
suited in tie instant death OF one person,
while two others were seriously if not
fatally injured. 1t appears that several
cans of nitro-glycerine were being con-
veyed to the spot where a powerful
steam drill is at work opening up new
vein OF marble, when one of them, CON-
tanning about twenty-five pounds of the
dangerous compound was accidentally
ed, instantly killing Orlando Humphrey,
keeper who had charge of the blast.
ing operations, and inficting terrible in
juries on Charles Dingy, a citizen, and
Edward f.. Matthews, one Of the con.
yicts. The injured men were promptly
cared for, but 1T is feared the last named
can not survive.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-02

The following nine colleges were char
tered In America before the Revolutions
VIZ Wsa War and 4 Mnaryara1 nary o., Mnss 49, SSs Ya
Conn, 1701; A. Princeton, N. j., 1916;
10. University of Penn, 1863; 6. Colum-
bia, N. Y, 1854; 7. Brown University.
X. l., 1864; 8. Dartmouth, n. H., 1868; 9.
Rutgers, N. j., 1770. Two during the
seventeenth century, two during the
1irst-half of the eighteenth century, and
five during the latter-half of eighteenth
century. A good showing for "our COL
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-02

Adam Grosman, age SO years, pneumonia.
Susan Meebarhauser, age 80 years, cancer.
George q. Settles, age IL months. convulsions
Melinda Webb. age year, pneumonia.
Bridget MoGoodrick, age 10 years, pneunio'
mia.
Adolf Siesengood, still born.
Racnael A. Baker, age 67 years, alcoholism.
John g. Sullivan, age 2l years. congestion O
the heart.
Sarah Moloney, age 80 years, sudden.
Geo. NJ. Mcdonald, age 3years, bronchitis
Mary Ann Meyer, age ii months, congestion
Of the brain.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-02

WooD's THEATBR. = Miss Charlotte
Cushmans first appearance last even.
ing attracted full and highly apprecia-
tive audience. Her personation of Meg
Merrilees is as grand, as perfect, and as
thrilling az OF y0re. Time has apparent
ly wrought no change in the splendid
genius that delighted former genera
tion OF tplay-goers. The support from the
stock company was very satisfactory.
Meg Merrilees will be repeated this
pyaniOU
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-02

No one should forget that Gilmore's
Band makes it's last appearance at Pixies
this evening. Those who were so fortu.
nate as to obtain seats when the Band
was here last week will not need to be
advised to go tonight, and those who
were not, should not let this last oppor.
tunity pass to hear the finest military
band in the United States. The pro-
giamme, which is an excellent one, was
published in Yesterdays STAR.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-02

Mary Ann Rowell, age ~ years. old age.
Mich. A. Dwyer, age Il years, paralysis.
Rosa DugaD, age 50 years. alcoholism.
Lena G. saDners, age 3 weeks, commissions.
Adam Herzberger, age 81 yea 8, phthisis pul
mopatis.
Andrew Layell, age q years, varioIa.
Ben. Robinson, age Is yearn, exhaustion.
Infant Jones, still horn, p
Olem. Steltcnpohis age AZ years, dehllita.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-02

r EGAL-Hamilton County, Ohio Court of
IL Common Pleas-No. 45.464-Petitition for,
DivOrce-Emma Schott, Plaintiff, v. George
Schott, Defendant-George Schott, of the City
of indianapolis, and State Of Indiana, will take
notice that Emma Schott did on the I'D day OF
January, 1875, file her petition in the Office Of
the Clerk Of the Court Of Common Pleas, with-l
Of Ohio, charging the said George Schott with
extreme cruelty, and asking that she may be-
divorced from the said George Schott, which
petition will stand for hearing ON and after
the 10th day Of March, 1875.
EMMA SCHOTT, i
BY HILDEBRANF & BRUNRR, her Atty's.
Dated January 25th, 1916. ja26-6t,Ta
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-02
DIED.

BURNs-On Monday, March ], at p. NJ, of
consumption, Miss Eva, eldest daughter Of
Mary A. and Jno. v. Burns.
Funeral from the family residence, 35 Gest
street, Thursday, 4th inst, at 8 o'clock A. III.
Friends Of the family invited. mal-2t*
Boston papers please cOpy.)
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-02

n CARD.-At the solicitation OF many Of my
friends who, like myself, feel a deep interest in
the welfare Of the schools, have consented to
become an Independent Candidate for re-elec-
tion as a Member Of the Board Of Education
from the Third Ward. II. Ii. JENKS.
DAYTON, KY, March I'd. 1t
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-02

A TACHMENT.-FrankW We'll, j. Bernd and
IA j. Woelfer, doing business as the Union.
Omnibus s. Wagon Manufacturing Co., Plain
tiffs, v. The Steiner Chemical Engine Co.. Of
New York City, Observation-Disclosures Il. Gill;
gan. j. r., Of Cincinnati Township, Hamilton
County, Ohio-On the 22d day OF January
1915 said Justice issued an order of attachment
in the above action for the sum Of one hundred
ana hIny Soa Iah S saa cause is ,s get fon
O'Clock A. NJ, at the Office Of said E. Gilligan,
j. p, No. 20 West Sixth street, Cincinnati. D. :,
fel0- st, Tu FRANK WE'LL ct al, Plaintiffs
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-02
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

CINCINNATI, Tuesday, March 2-Noon.
Probably fair, or partly cloudy and cool, tine
next "a hours,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-02
A @ A R ID

"A y "A IC ID ~ j"
FROM A. BALLARD, LUMBER MERCHANT.
CHICAGO, May IS, 1870.
Jput in ten March Patent Crates with Iron
Mantels) In two new houses Ibuilt on Michigan
Avenue, In the spring Of 1869. During the VIM
ter Of 1863 and 1870 fire was used most, II not
all, Of the CRATES, in which was burned coke,
soft and hard coal, with tine most satisfactory
most all other kinds Of CRATES, none Of which b
consider equal to the March Patent InpOint
Of convenience when not in use, it Is unsur-
passed. The construction for setting 10 very
simple. and remains perfect from use.
Manufactured and for sale by
@. =. RANKIN 81 CO..
Architectural Iron Works,
noa-Tu&S,1y Pearl, near Plum ST.. Cin., o.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-02
Cofin's Celebrated California Liniment,

TIME most astonishing discovery of the age,
i will cure any case OF weak or lame back
OF any case Of neuralgia, rheumatism, and
l stress on fi6sted feet; if there is any case
Of these complaints fail in l viii refund thu
money, for am established i've years here
and have recommended this Liniment in hun,
dreds Of cases, not failed in one On receipt Of
price, 60c., will send box to any addreeaj
Each. box contains full directions. ERASTUa
EOEFlNt Lock -box lS0. Springfield, Ohio "a
kfe28-8ml =
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-02

MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE.-The
IXl State Of Ohio, Hamilton County, S.
Pursuant to the command Of an order for sale
from the superior Court Of Cincinnati, direct
ed to me, will offer at public sale in the rotun-
URDAY, the 9th day Of March, A. b. lS75. at
Ii o'clock A.. NJ, the following described real
estate, to-wit: "All that certain real estate
situate in the City Of Cincinnati, being twenty
feet front, on the west side Of Vine street and
running back the same width one hundred and
thirty-two feet, adjoining on the south a lot
formerly known as Charles Foxs 100-foot lot,
being in Block Of Findlay Il Ludlow's Subdi-
vision west Of Vine street.'
Appraised at $1,000.
To be sold by order OF Court in the case
wherein The Triumph Building Association, Of
Cincinnati, is plaintiff and Lloyd 5. Lewis ct
al. are defendants.
Case No. 8U,J62.
Terms Of Sale-Cash on day of sale.
ALBERT d. DIsERENS,
Master Commissioner, No. 852 Main street.
q. II. CALLAHAN. Atty,
February 2Sd, 1875. fe23.5t,Tu
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-02

TN ATTACHMENT-L. F. Wehrman & Sop, !
i firm doing business in the State Of Ohlo,l
Plaintiffs, v. William Bergen, Defendent-Be-
fore e. Gilligan. a Justice Of the Peace Of Gin
the 21st day Of January, A. ID. 1875, said JUS,
tice issued an order Of attachment in the above
action for the sum Of seventy dollars ($70l.
Said cause is set for trial March 29th, 1876, at
O'Clock A. NJ, at the Office of said Il. Gilligan,
>. p, No. ~ West Sixth street, Cincinnati, q.
fe16-8tTu l.. II. WEHRMAN Il son,