davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-03
The Baby at Long Branch.

Besides the Presidents family fhe
household, contains Mr.. and Mrs. Sar-
toris, and the new baby boy, son OF Mrs.
Sartoris, formerly Miss Nellie Grant.
The IiGtle fellow is thirteen days old
now, and sbouncer," il that means a
tat healthy baby. A morning walk took
me past the Grant cottage yesterday,
and at the gateway was a nursemaid
with baby carriage, in which lay the
Presidents grandson. The chubby lit
tie fellow was trying to swallow one OF
his lists, as is the habit of reckless in.
fants, and was closely scrutinizing its
feet, which were sticking out In sight.
1t seemed to have known nothing
about feet before mat, and to be amazed
by the knowledge Of their existence.
Women hold that there really is a diff
ference III the faces of babies under a
month old but believe that the wisest
parents would only know their own
should an accidental mixture occur, by
the colors of ribbons, eyes, and stock
ings. This one was fat-cheeked, and had
the usual bit of nose floating in the mid
die of his face. His eyes were grayish
blue, and roguishly wide open. Hair
was scarce On his head, what there was
on it being yellowish fuz.
Seriously considered, those who are
interested in the subject may think OF
him as a healthy, large, handsome baby,
with indications that he is going to look
like his mother, except that his nair and
eyes will be like his fathers. On this
occasion he was daintily dressed i'll
white, the lace trimming being worth, by
q lady's estimate based on description,
not less than two or three hundred dol
lars. He was in rolicking good humor,
kicking up mis- new found leet and poking
his fist half out of sight in his mouth.
The sun was just high enough to slant
its rays into the carriage, making shiny
spots on his clothes and bare arms, and
ms wonderment was great at this new
experience. Mrs. Sart0ris sat at a win
dow in the lower story of the cottage,
and watched her baby as it was trundled
to and fro on the walk. ....
The nurse was a middle-aged woman,
wearing a white cap such as are worn by
French bonnes. l asked her if the baby
was we'll.
Eyes, sir, he is very healthy child,''
she answered.
"How's his disposition"
"He's as good as he can be-"
"Much like his grandpap
81 don't know, sir"
"Cry nights or daytimesw
''B0th, little, but not much.'
"What's his weight"
"He weighed ten pounds and a half,
sir, when he was born, and l guess he
amt been weighed since; but he grows
fast"
"Been named?"
mot yet. We call him Baby and
Dumping"
1t Is said thatthe boy will be named
Ulysses Algernon Sartoris, and that he
will soon be taken to England with his
father and Notwithstanding Letter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-03

A young couple were occupying rus
tic seat in Prospect Park one evening
last week, and from the expression of the
masculine representatives. face, it was
evident that he was ga ner"-dritted,
as it were, over tue great psychological
Niagara of affection, and was even then
being dizziiy whirled about in the frothy
whirlpool of sentiment. The swimming
swans had no charm for him; the eagles
were as nothing; and he did not even
notice the big white bear.
ooh, do be mine," he said, attempting
to draw her little nearer his end OF the
seat.
She made herself rigid and heaved a
sigh.
''rlI be good man and give up all my
bad habits," he urged.
No reply.
"I'll never drink another drop,". he
continued.
Still unrelenting sat the object of his
alteration.
"And give up chewing"
No response.
"And smoking" tA
Cold as ever.
Sand join the church."
She only shook her head.
Sand give you diamond engagement
rln8,~ ne auQeu, In desperation.
Then the maiden lifted her dropping
eyes to his, and leaning her frizzes on
his shoulder, tremblingly murmured into
his ravished ear:
"Oh, Edward, you--you are. so goodp'
And there they sat, and sat, until the
soft arms Of night-that dusky nurse OF
the world-had folded them from sight,
pondering, planning, thinking - she OF
the diamond ring, and he Of how on
earth he was to get it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-03

terized her earlier efforts. She here
bade farewell to the profession, havin 8
reached her fortieth year, and, Won By
the promise Of affiuence and comfort In
her retirement, accepted the hand OF q
Mr.. Seaver, whom she accompanied to
New Orleans, where for many years her
home was found. Here, without the du-
ties Of the stage TO interest or occupy
her thoughts, q devotion to religious
pursuits became the main object OF her
lie.
Abjuring the Catholic faith, in which
she had been educated, and to which she
had hitherto been ardently attached, O. he
entered, with meek and lowly spirit,
the humble communion of the Methodist
Church. She soon became noted for her
deeds of charity and mercy, tor her low
ing, gentle spirit, which, indeed, she had
always displayed during the proudest
periods OF her theatrical career; for her
persuasive entreaties to the SHINING, her
eloquent exhortations to the repentant,
and her kindly ministrations to the sick
and suffering. Her voluntary services
to those dying OF cholera on board q ves-
sci bound to New Orleans, whereon she
was passenger, are gratefully record
ed in the papers Of the day, which pro-
nounced her name as rendered more tru-
ly illustrious by those deeds than by the
highest honors she had ever achieved on
the mimic stage.
In 1854 they departed from the city
where the changed actress had enjoyed
such deep religious happiness, ostensi-
bly for Texas.
And here comes the shadow over her
movements, Which, to the public eye, has
never been removed. Years passed by,
and inquiries began to be made as to
what had become of Mrs. Duff. Her
children, who were asked, could not tell;
members of old-time theatrical families
her former associates-were' applied
to in vain. Finally, a few months ago,
by the persevering efforts of several old
admirers, it was discovered that, in
stead of visiting Texas, Mrs. Duff, un-
accompanied by her husband, had
reached the residence of widowed
daughter in New York, where, after long
suffering from an inward cancer, she
was seized with hemorrhage which re-
suited in her death on the 9th OF Septem-
Der, 1857, in the sixty-third year OF her
age.
These circumstances might cause no
special remark, but the silence that
rested for seventeen years on the grave
of so distinguished an actress-unbro-
ken even to the ears Of living children
and grandchildren-is probably the
most remarkable event in American dra-
matte history. Mr.. Seaver was not with
her at the time of her decease, but he is
known to have died within the following
year.
In the same nameless, flower-covered
grave in Greenwood Cemetery lie the
remains OF the daughter i'll whose house
she died, and who did not long survive
her; and few would imagine, as they
pass the spot, that the grandest and
beneath that lowly stone, bearing tine
simple inscription, "Mother and Grand
mother" The cause of the silence and
secresy observed at her decease we leave
for others to determine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-03
UNGATHERED LOVE.


W hen the autumn winds 60 wailing
Through branches yellow and brown
When the gray sad light is failings
And the day is going down.
hear the des0late evening sing
OF love that Dloomed In the early spring,
And which no heart had for gathering.
and my lover we dwell apart,
We twain may never be one
We shall never stand heart to heart,
Then what can be said or done,
When winds, and waters, and song birds sing
or love that bloomed in the early spring,
And which no heart had for gatheringp
When day is over and night descends,
And dark mists circle and rise,
l fall asleep, and slumber befriends,
For dream Of April skies.
But wake to hear the silence sing
OF love that bloomed In the early spring,
And which no heart had for gathering.
When the dawn comes in with wind and rain,
And birds awake in the caves,
And rain drops smite the window pane,
And drench the eddying leaves
hear the voice of the daybreak sing
or love that bloomed In the early spring,
And which no heart had Tor gathering.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-03
How Exasperating.

A Walnut Hitler says he accidentally
offended his wife recently. When he sat
down to supper he noticed that she
looked weary, and he asked what she
had been doing. She said she should
think he could see. He said he couldn't.
She said look at this room. He said he
couldn't see as the room looked any diff
ferent than usual. Then the wife broke
out in tears and went away from the Ia
BILE with her face buried in her apron.
The truth is that room had been thor
oughly cleaned that afternoon, the car
pet taken up, shaken and put down
again; all. the paint washed, and all that,
and that stupid man couldn't see the
least change. What is the use Of wo-
man working herself to death, any how
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-03

REPORTS of the disasters caused by
Sunday nights storm and the floods
which followed it continue to reach us
from every direction. On bottom lands
the damage to crops is almost incalcu-
liable. Whole sections are submerged,
and wheat, corn, oats, and in fact crops
ofall kinds which were the most prom
ising of any for years will be almost a
total loss. Railroad tracks and bridges
have been washed away. houses, fences
and barns destroyed, and the damage Of
all descriptions, in this immediate sec
ton, is beyond anything that was ever
before experienced.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-03
TIL + = U ".
DAILY & WEEKLY for 1873

THHE APPROACH OF THE PRESIDEN-
J. TiAL election gives unusual Importance
to the events and developments OF 1876. We
shall cndeavor to describe them fully, falth-
i,a The EN- isszisS'' EEKIY SUN has now attained
circulation Of over eighty thousand copies. It's
readers are found IN every State and Territory,
and its quality is well known to the public.
We shall not only endeavor to Keep it fully up
to the old standard, but to improve and add to
its variety and power.
THE W EEKLY SUN will continue to be
day will be found in 1t, condensed when unim-
portant, at full length when Of moment, and
always, We trust, treated in clear, interest.
ing and instructive manner.
II is our aim to- make the WEEKLY SUN
the best family newspaper In the world. Ie
will We full Of entertaining and appropriate
reading OF every sort, but will print nothing to
1t will always contain the most interesting
stories and romances Of the day, carefully sG-
Iected and legiDly printed.
The Agricultnrai department Is q promineht
will always be found fresh and useful to tho
farmer.
The number Of men independent in politics
is increasing, and the WEEKLY SUN is their
paper especially. 1t belongs to no party and
obeys no dictaton, contendiHg for principle
and for the election of the best men. 1T ex-
poses the corruption that disgraees the ceun-
try and threatens the overthrow Of repnblican
seeks no fayors from their supporters.
The markets Of every kind and the fashions
are regularly reported
The price OF the w WEEKLY SUN is one dol
lar year for sheet Of eight pa ges, and Gfty-
six columns. Asthis barely pays the expenses
Of paper and printing, we are not able TO make
any discount or allow any premium TO fricntfs
who make special efforts to extend its circuia-
tion. Under the new law, which requires pay
ment of postage in advance, one dollar year,
with twenty cents. the cost of prepaid postage
added, is the rate Of subscription. 1t is not
necessary to get up club in order to have the
WEEKLY SUN at this rate. Any one who
sends one dollar and twenty cents will get tho
paper, postpaid for one year.
We have no trayeling agents.
THE WEEKLY SUNLIGHT pages,
fifty six columns. Only 81 20 a year, postage
prepaid. No discount from this rate.
THE DAILY SUN.-A large four page
newspaper OF twenty-eight columns. Daily
circulation over 100000. An tho news for
2 cents. Subscription, postage prepaid. 81
cents a month. or S8 5Oa year. 10 clubs Of
10 or over, discount OF " per cont
Address M sa. 81
ssTHE SUM- New York Cktys
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-03

The London Times publishes daily q
small map OF the weather report, giving
the points when "clear," s'overcast,"
Co., are designated. 1t presents rather
a hferoglyphical appearance to the eye.
1t is said that few Of the eccentric sub
scribers have been shocked by the inno-
vation, considering 1t out Of all taste and
due form, that they refuse to take or
read the great organ any longer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-03

A NEW trial in the case Of Theodore
Tilton VS.. Henry Ward Beecher is to be
commenced the first Monday in Septem-
Der. Papers that propose to carry full
report, can now be making their arrange
ments accordingly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-03

IT will be several days before accurate
returns from the Kentucky election can
be published, but it is safe TO estimate
McCreary's majority at from 10000 to 5o,-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-03
RUPTURE---HOW CURED.

MR.. GEORGE E. EAKINGs, OF PHILADELPHIA,
WRITES THE FOLLOWING INTERESTING PAR
TICULARs:
To the Editor Of the New York Sun:
SIR-For several years | was afflicted with
rupture and suffered from the use Of trusses.
Casually noticing in your paper a recommend
alton Of DR.. Sherman Of your city, and about
the same time meeting Mr. j.. w. Ayres, of
Camden, N. j., who informed that he had been
a victim to rupture and was cured by DR.. Sher-
mans treatment, l felt animated and went
| straghtway to New York, consulted DIR. Sher-
man, and had him adapt his remedies to my
case. 1t was to me happy occurrence, and
shall ever feel grateful to you and Mr.. Ayres
for having directed my attention to DIR. Sher-
| man. as well as to MIN for the safe and COM
Portable manner In which he treated my case.
was shadowed, as was trying various trusses
for help with no other result than yexation and
injury. But now being sound again, AMI real
| izing its felicity, feel it my imperative duty
to add my. testimony in favor of DR.. Sherfn an 8
| remedies, and to recommend the rupturcd to go
| to him with the fullest confidence OF being ben
eited.
/ GEO. E. .EAKTNGs, 1881 Palmer st.
Philadelphia, March "a, 1875.
We cheerfully publish the foregoing commu-
| nication, believing it may result in benefit to
some one. Mr Eakings Is subscriber to THf
sun and a reliable gentleman. His statement
will doubtless reacn many sufferers who will
with our youching for its truthtulness. have
cause to feel as grateful toward him as he now
| feels toward Dr. Sherman.
| The foregoing remarks from the New York
Sun must be cheering to those who are rup-
| tured.
The cure is effected by Dr. SHERMAN's
method without anv operation. simply by ex-
ternal local applications, both mechanical and
medicinal, made daily by the patient, who
while under treatment, can perform any kind
Of labor, or take ithe most active exercise with
| perfect security from dangers or infiamed and
\ 4strangulated rupture, without the suffering and
injury caused by the use Of trusses, and with
4 out interfering with the progress of cure.
DR.. SheI man. office, Park Row, corner Ann
street, New York City. Consultation free.
Terms moderate. Persons from the country
can receive treatment and return for home same
day. Descriptive book mailed for 10 cents
| (au2-d&w-tfl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-03

The above cut represents the Hon. Daniel 8.
Dickinson, former Attorney General Of the
United States, as seen when attacked with
STRANGULATED RUPTURE.
Mr. Dickinson suffered intensely, notwith-
standing he had the best surgical aid. Every
thing was done that science could suggest, and
as the last remedy the knife used, and yet he
died in great anguish on tine third uay. This
is fearful warning TO those who are ruptured
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-03

For the present, at least, the people
of Missouri are rid OF that Constitutional
Convention.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-03

THE rebel element in Turkey is in
ureasing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-03

THE STAR FOR THE SUMNER.
THE DAILY STAR will be mailed to
persons who may be absent from the
city during the summer at the rate ol
fifty cents per month.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-03
A GREAT ACTRESS.
The Story Of the Life Of Mrs. Buff.

The recently death of Mrs.
Dunn-once the pride and glory of the
Boston stage-(around which event a
strange, mysterious silence has been for
many years enshrouded) has awakened
among her former friends long train OF
recollections connected with her per-
sonal and professional career, some Of
which can scarcely fail to prove OF in
terest to the theatrical reader of the
present day.
Born in London Qnstead of Dublin, as
has been generally stately, Mary Ann
Dyke was the eldest of three sisters, who
have become noted either by their own
genius and virtues or by their martial
connection. They were educated at
Paris for the stage, under the super
vision of their mother, and, about the
year 1908, were first brought out as
dancers at the Dublin Theater. Mary,
at the age of fifteen, having won the
heart, rather capriciously refused the
hand of Thomas Moore, the Irish poet,
and caused the production of the cele-
brated song beginning with the annexed
Quatrain;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-03

SUT1nRY ITHfH
leaves Loveland Sundays at A. NJ, and returning
leaves Cincinnati at p. NJ.
CINCINNATI AND MUsKINGUM VALLEY.
Depot, Front and Kilgour. Time, z minutes last.
gainesville Ex..... 10 .00A. M 3:40P.M. 5:50P.M.
Circleville Ac ....... 4:lOP.M. 1O:l5A.M. 9,g0P.M
COLUMBUS, MT. VERNON AND CLEVELAND.
Depot Front and Kilgour. Time I minutes fast.
Cleveland Ex....... 7 ADAM. 6:5OP.M. 7:35P.M
CHESAPEAKEAND OHIO.
Boat, foot of Broadway, to Huntington. City Time.
Richmond Ex...... 4:0aP.M. 6:06A.M. 4:30A N.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-03

CINCINNATI HAMILTON AND INDIANAP0LIss .
Depot Fifth and Hoadly. Time, minutes fast.
indianapolis Ac..... 7:3OA.M M 10;30P.M. l2:55P.M.
Indianapolis Ac. ,..., l:loP.M. l2:soA.M. 6:olA.Ms
indianapolis lex Sat.) 00P.M. I2:55P.M. I245P.M.
Connersvile Ac..... 4:2OP.M. 9aOA.M. 7:25P.Ms
CINCINNATI, RICHMOND AND CHICAGO.
Depot, Fifth and Hoadly. Time, minutes fast.
Chicago Ex ,.......... 7:S0A.M. S:25P.M. s:40P.M.
Richmond Ac... 2:3OP. M. 12:55P.M. 7.40P.M.
Chicago Ex daily. ... 7;00P M. 8,55A.M. 7:40A.M.
GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA.
Depot, Fifth and Hoadly. Time minutes fast.
Grand Rapids Ac. :. 7:3OA.M. 9:25P.M. :35P.M.
Grand Rapids ex Sat. 7:O0p.M. 8:55A.M. l00oA.M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-03
RAILROAD TIME,rABLE.
ATLANTIC AND GREAT wHsTnnN.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA PARKERsBURd.
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Tme, minutes fast.
Baltimore lex SUM-. s;s5A.M. 5,S5AM. S'4oA.M.
Baltimore Ex daily. IL ,l0P.M. eOOp.M. 1O:25P.M.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot, Klgour and Front. Time, 7mlnutes fast.
Baltimore Ex daily. 7:i5A.M. 5:15A.M S:i0A,M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-03

DAYTON sHoRT-LINE AND COLUMBUS
nanot paarl and pIuu Tiun Y minrtaa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-02
The City of New Orleans vs.. BENJAMIN :.

The City of New Orleans vs.. BENJAMIN =,
HARRISON: same VS.. same; same same; same
VS.. same; same We. same; same vs. same; same
vs. same; same vs.. same; same same; same
vs.. SAINT; same vs.. same; same Mrs. Ben.
jamn $. HARRISON; same VS.. same; same va
same; same VS.. same VS.. same; same VS..
same; same Vs. SAINT; same Vs. same; same vs..
CUPERloR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ of Orleans Nos. rs II go 10 964 AZ $50 35
$685. 20216 1888 u 1875 p 07 "a 3s3 % 40 II l03
203.8 81 COZ 81 COB, So 1896 II 1888 20 339-By virtue
OF nineteen writ of teri facas to me directed by
the honorable the Superior District Court for the
parish of Orleans in the above entitled causes for
city taxes OF 1861, 1852 1863 1864 1865 1866 1885,.
1870, 1871, 1873 and 1874, will proceed to sell at
pubic auction, at the Merchants and Auctioneers'
Exchange Royal street. between Canal and Gus.
tomhouse streets, in the Second District of this
city, on SATURDAY, March 90 1875. at twelve
O'Clock NJ, the following described property, to
wit - ~
ONE CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND situated in the
Fourth District of this city, III square number two
hundred and thirty nine bounded BIZ St Charles
rellcity, Carondelet and st. Mary streets desig.
mated as lot number fifty sht, measuring twenty
ave feet on st. Charles street by one huLdred and
twenty feet in depth.
ONE CERTAIN SQUARE OF GROUND number
hVe hundred and ninety six, situated III the Sec.
oiu U!st1lct OF this city, bounded by Murat
olympia, Customhause and Benvilie streets
measuring two hundred and th;rty-niae by three
ONE CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND situated
IN the Second District OF this city in square MN.
her three hundred and eighteen, bounded by Rs.
piaAade kocheblave. Barracks and Dorgenois
ing seventy-six feet on Esplanade street. by two
hundred feet on DOrgenois street.
Seized in the above suits.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
EUGENE WAGGAMaN.
fel6 q mh20
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-02
SHERIFF'S SALES,

Tho City of New Orleans vs.. Jacob Van
HOven same vs.. same; same VS.. sane Same
SUPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y of Orleans. Nos. 74,755 and IS 5I.-By vir-
tue Of two writs of f@ri facias to me direct
ed by the honorable the superior District Court
for the parish OF Orleans in the above emit
tied causes, for city taxes of 1874 l will
proceed to sell at pubic auction. at the Merchants
and Auctioneers Exchange Royal street, between
Canal and CustOmhOuse streets, in the Second
District OF this city, on TUESDAY. March %, 1875.
at twelve O'Clock d., the following described
property. to wit- .o,
sixty-On situated In the Sixth District OF this
city, bounded by Front, Water. Robert and Sonlat
streets, measuring two hundred and fifty feet BY
two hundred and fOrtv'three feet.
ONE CERTAIN SQUARE, OF GROUND. number
sixty-twO, situated in the Sixth District OF this
city, bounded by Front. Water Dufossat and So
Mat streets, measuring two hundred and httV feet
by three hundred and eleven feet.
ONE CERTAIN SQUARE OF GROUND, number
seventy five situated in the Sixth District OF this
city, bounded by TchOupitOulas. Front, Dutossat
and Belecastle streets, measuring two hundred
and fifty feet by two hundred feet
ONE CERTAIN SQUARE OF GROUND situated
six bounded by Tchoupitoulas, Front Soniat and
feet by one hundred and seventy-eight feet.
Seized in the above suits.
Terms-Cash on the spot
EUGENE WAGG3MAN,
Civil Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans.
fa1 NIL