davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-14
EDUCATIONAL.
CINCINNATI
Conservatory of Music,
No. II West Eighth Street.
FACULTY-piANo DEPARTMENT.

FACULTY-PIANo DEPARTMENT.
II. G. ANDRES. ........................Di Director.
Miss Hattie Evans. Mrs. l.. Schwebel, Miss
Patti Thorndick, Miss Mamie Carroll, Miss
Rose F0rtman Miss Martha Saure
VOCAL DEP Clara Baur,
Miss emma Heckle, Carl Pallat.
THEORETICAL DEPARTMENT - Ii. G..
Andres and Carl Rallat
ORGAN DEPARTMENT-H. G. Andres,
Miss Hattie Il. Evans, Miss Martha Il. Saure
VIOLIN DEPARrMENr-Ja Bloom.
VIOLONCELLO DEPARTME&T-Mic Michael
FLUTE DEPARTMENT.. HOLE.
THE ITALIAN LANGUAGE-SignOra Gil
anini.
MATRON-Mrs. II. j. Calvin.
TERMs-PER QUARTER OF TWENTY LESSONS.
Juvenile Department. nt..................$lO $40
Advanced Department Vocal, ,Instru-
mental and rheore ical. ............. is to 40
PrlVaJG Lessons. ......... .... ~ 10 w
Ensemble Lessons (piano with orches-
Glasses Ior Singing at Sight. to 10
TERMS FOR BOARDERs PER SESSION OF TWENTY
WEEKS.
Normal Department. ........................$ $3.50
Artists Department Observation-Disclosures. 2l6
Applications are received daily during the
entire year, between the hours OF IL M.
and 2 II. M.
Miss Baur can not be called away from her
duties at any other time, ana will be under
great obligations to visitors and applicants for
the strict observation Of her reception hours.
Evening Glasses through the entire year.
Letters should he addressed to the Dlrcctress
Of the Conservatory,
MISS CLARA B AUR II,
No. II West Eight Street,
oc7-8tS CINCINNATI OHIO.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-14

The new servant girl, on the first
morning after her arrival, ingenuously
asks: Sand does girls that live out
have to make their own bids, mumT'
Funt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-14

the city, will begin, at the end of this
month, its season of evening entertain
mnnts
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-14

PHOsPHORENE - Don't place this
article in your rat-holes-or place they
frequent. If you do you will lose yopr
pets; there Will be numerous rar fu-
noralc
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-14

Physicians at Home and Abroad d
are giving RIDGES FOOD their special ap-
proyal and recommendation.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-14

DABIRs OF CINCINNATI-Awful funny
ID Comic Monthly, 10 Cts, at any news stand
fell-H
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-14
STOVE POLISH.
LEGAL.

EGAL.-Hamilton County, Ohio, Common
4 ! Pleas Court, SS.-Abigail Bernard, plain
tin, VS.. Helen >. Smith and Charles Z. Smith,
defendants.-The defendants above named VIII
take notice that plaintiff has this day filed her
petition in SAID Court for the recovery of the
possession OF the following lanus and tone
ments All those lots of lands in Cincinnati,
Ohio, known as Lots number II and l3, in Ken
dali, Williams and Spencers subdivision, as
Records OF Hamilton County, o. and for 81, ,OW
damages as mesne profits for unlawfully with
holding sail premises from plaintiff, and un-
less said defendants answer or demur before
November 25th, 1876, Judgment will be taken.
JAMES II. CHALLEN,
Attorney for Plain till.
October T. 1915. oc7-6tS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

CTANDARD SCROLL BOOK. just out has
y 2O0 designs and ideas Invaluable to all
Painters. sc. Just the thing wanted and must
be seen to he appreciated. only 81. Examine
at any book store or painters supply store.
my25-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-27

Always on haEas We have also q fine BILLIARp.
TABLE, which s always ready for tho amuss
msns OF the Lovers Of the Cue. Otnsl IL
consed games also found at this place.
I es asast deli If $3.50 &. e.e4
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-27
Call and settle up.

I all olu accounts by tho Goth OF October.
would request all having long, accounts
with me TO call and settle and save expenses,
Any ono having bills against me Will please
Hrsssat the sanae and receive their money.
NJ. u. STAIiETON.
Wnasaaueca, >. September IS. .lS7s In.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-28
THE PENNSYLVANIA R. R.
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE
FAST MAIL ROUTE Or TIE q. S.,

FAST MALL HVUGG VI IAG Y. D.,
Is the most direct, convenient, and economical
81 a. and tbs frat EE
y GRAND CENTENNIAL DEPOT. which tie
ts sSs the
ths numerous large hotels CONTIGUOUS to thi* sta
tSn sna the III yfs, s0% Of
sively by the Pennsylvania Railroad, which is
the ONLY LINE RUNNING DIRECT TO THE CENTEN
NAL BUILDINGS. Excursion trains will also stop
at Elm Station ON this road.
The Pennsylvania Railroad is the grandest rail
en- thousand miles Of roadway. forming contin
uous lines to Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore
and Washington oyer which luxurious day and
nigt ca5; s are r%3 om GnisSEo g. h%
It's main line IS laid with double and third
broken stone Ballast, and its bridges are ali Of
iron or stone. Its passenger trains are equipped
with every known improvement for comfort and
distances than the trains Of any line on tic con
tinent. The Company has largely increased its
equipment for Centennial travel, and will be pre-.
passenger ears at short notice sufficient to fully
accommodate any extra demand. The unequal
lei resources at the command OF the Company
ali its patrons during tile Centennial exhibition.
TIE MAGNIFICENT SCENERY for which the
Pennsylvania Railroad is 50 justly celebrated
an ever changing panorama of river, mountain,
and landscape views unequaled in america.
THE EATING STATIONS OIL this line unSur-
| surpassed. Meals will BE- furnished ut suitable
hours and ample time allowed forcnjoying them.
ExCuRs1oN TICKETS, at reduced rates, will be
sold at all principal Railroad Ticket Offices III
| the West, Northwest, and South west
| BE sure that your tickets read via the Great
| Pennsylvania Route to the Centennial
| FRANK THOMPSON. ID. NJ. BOYD, JR,
General Manager. GENT t0sS'r Agt
4-4S-0m,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-28

REPUBLICAN, COUNTY CONVENTION
The Republican electors of Mobiles County
Minnesota, will meet in Delegate Convention ut
Worthington in said county. on
SATURDAY, OC7OBE1e7, 1876,
At2 o'clock p. H., for the purpose of choosing
two delegates to the Representative Convention
IT, be held at Heron Lake, Mimi, on October 10,
1876, and to nominate candidates for county Off
ces, rs follows: Court Commissioners County
Surveyor, County Attorney Coroner, and Coun-
ty Commissioner for the Second District.
The basis Of representation will be as follows
One delegate for each organized township or
village: and one delegate for every ten votes or
ana jOr traction thereof cast for Hon. j. S. Pills.
bury for Governor in 1875. Upon this basis towns
will be entitled to representation as follows:
Vorthington Village 6 Grand Prairie 2
81 Township 2 Dewald :;
J.Orain 2 Olney
]ntli;ln Lake 5 Jersey
1:igeOW 2 Elk
l:ansOm Summit Lake
Little Rock Graham Lakes 3
Seward 3
Ey order OF Committee.
NJ i. SoULE, Chairman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-28

Bob Ingersoll SAYS THAT Tilden, like
Jacob Of old, made his fortune by water
ing StOck.''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-28

him, and he is very Improbable on
earth. He is not a good citizen. He
has failed to contribute a man for the
state. His contributions are all for the
almshouses. the asylums and the pris-
ons. He Withholds his share Of pro-
ductive industry for the general good.
Are not our moral sentiments little
too weak in regard to the crime of the
drunkard. If we demand legal restrics'
ton for the dealer in the traffic, should
we not also demand it for his associate
in the crime. One party cannot he en-
tirely guilty and the other entirely in.
nocent.
Would that there was some influence
powerful enough to arouse the country
to the supreme Importance of the ques-
ton before us! Perhaps there is no
better way than for the temperance
workers to keep things moving all
along the line, and have the question
constantly before the people. In our
own State where local option is in force
would it not lie well to give special at
tentiOn to those towns where the license
laws are in operation, and conquer one
after another till the State, in spite of
herself, enacts that law which I: Judge
of Maine said had done more to I'M
prove the character. condition and
prosperity of the people than any lao
that qCds ecer enacted.
How glad We are to welcome new
agencies that bid this work move on
How rejOiced to gain new points. I
should consider the temperance politi-
Cal party one Of tue most hopeful fea-
lures at the present time it it were
possible to keep only our true men in
office. [ honor ard admire the men
who seeing the magnitude of the evil
they are opposing wish to take immedi-
ate steps to reach it. It is well to have
this question agitated, and let us all
work OIL, redoubling our efforts as our
labor increases, and using the forces
gained in the past for attaining grander
results for the future. Let us believ-
ing, hoping, trusting, direct our efforts
toward bringing about that glad day
when the whole population shall see as
clearly as in a revelation their duty in
suppressing this evil. How the mists
will disappear and uncertainty roll
away her thick clouds of obscurity.
Then it will he impossible to cap tile
volcano Of public sentiment with it's
smothered fire which shall overflow the
land, reaching and penetrating the
heights and depths Of society, eradi-
eating its deadly vice, and giving a new
lease Of life to the race Then indeed
will the dreary night of darkness break
away and u fairer and brighter morn
usher III the reign Of temperance. Uu-
manity redee ned from it's great curse
will rise in a grandeur unknown before
On earth, and the morning stars will
again sing together and the sons OF
God shout for JOY us the welcome news
is borne heavenward and taken up 10y
the celestial tlrong in a glad song which,
shall endure throughout eternity.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-28
BUSINESS REVIVAL.

The Eastern papers talk quite conf.
IDENTIFY of business revival. Merchants
begin to find a demand for goods in.
creasing and manufacturing establish.
ments are beginning to start up again.
The indications are that the oversupply
Of all articles have been consumed and
that healthy demand has set in. II
SO, there will be a partial revival OF
business during the present fall and
winter. One thing seems certain, the
business Of the country has touched
bottom and hencef0rth must rise grad.
ual]y. Now if the hard times of the
past three years have taught the people
anything like economy, we are III fail
way for twenty years Of prosperity
The New York Bulletin, probably the
best and most reliable business paper in
the country says:
Putting together all these facts, with
the further fact that in a wide range OF
articles in which no rise has been es.
tab]iskel there is healthy ahrmness
they must lie regarded as amounting to
very satisfactory sympto n of the con
dition of business. They indicate that
after three years during which con.
sumption has fallen behind supply. the
demand is getting IN important ascend.
ency. 1t is this very condition of things
for which we have so long been waiting
rs the turning point Of the depression
and now that it has come, we may reas
onably expect speedy restoration Of
trade to its usual activity. There i:
nothing that so helps to instill buoy
ant feeling into business rs an upward
movement in prices. Merchants SEE
the value of their stocks appreciatirr
they have fewer losses from a depreci
alton of goods, and their profits are
above the average. And when such ad
vances i'll prices start from an abnor
lnally low level, there are none of those
drawbacks that attend a rise from al
already high range of values, and all re-
garl the change lis Il healthy one. Tht
effect of such Il condition of the mar
kets upon manufactures is illustrated
in such occurrences us the starting Ill
Of Sprague's Mills, the resumption CT
work by the factories suspended dur.
ing the spring ut North Adams,
and the renewal of operations by mills
il Pennsylvania which have be u
stopped through Low prices.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-28
Centennial Exhibition.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

THIS Great International Exhibition, design.
i ed to commemorate the One Hundredth An
niversary Of American independence. opened
May 10th, and will close November 10th, 1876
and Territories OF the Union are participating in
this wonderful demonstration, bringing togeth.
er the most comprehensive collection of art
treasures, mechanical inventions, scientific dis
coveries, manufacturing achievements mineral
specimens, and agricultural products ever ex-
liibited. The grounds devoted to the exhibition
are situated on the line of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road and embrace four hundred and fifty acres
of Paramount Park all highly improved and or:
nanented, on which are erected the largest
buildings ever cOnstructed,-five of these cover.
ing an area Of fifty acres and costing 5000 600.
The total number Of buildings erected for the
purposes of the Exhibition is near two hundred.
opening of the Exhibition Il million and a quar-
ter of people visited it,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-28
THE MAINE ELECTION.

Official returns received ut the Secre-
tary Of States Office from the whole
State, except one town and six planta-
tions, give total vote Of 135, 1851. Con-
nor, 1910; Talbot, 60,251; scattering,
$50; Connor's majority over Talbot,
1880. One hundred and twenty Re:
publican Representatives are elected
and twenty-ni Democrats.
All the Governors of the States OF
Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Col
orado, and The Territory of Dakota,
have now written replies TO the notes
Of Gov. Pillsbury, and have heartily
concurred in his suggestions that a
gubernatorial conference should be
held to decide, if possible, upon some
action to prevent the rayages of grass.
hoppers in the western states. The con
ference will be held on the 25th of DC.
toDer, ut Omaha.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-28
c.. CHASE,
Earrier and Horse Sheer.

DROMPr attention given at all times to treat
L ment Of Horses and to Horse Shooting. Also
general blacksnithng.
Shop between the Worthington and the Far
Mer's Hotels, WorthingtOn, Mimi. (4l0-ly,
Horses clstrated Terms-$2 to % at owners
risk $40 OH every hundred to insure, value of
horse To bc appraised. Have had 20 years cx-
pe:i:nce.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-28

The r )c;lester Post is out in all arti.
Gle opposing the reelection of the lion.
VIM. Window as United States Sen
ator, and urging that people in their
callcuses and conventions for the nom
inatiOn Of candidates for the Lcsicla-
turc give al expression Of their wishes
on the subject.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-28

Chicago, Milwaukee g. St. Paul
RAILW Az.
Is the Very Best Route to
Chicago, New York, New England, the Canadas
All Eastern and Southern Points,
It is the only Northwestern Line connecting In
same depot i'll Chicago, with any OF the great
Eastern or Southern Lines. and is the most con-
ycnlently located with reference to reaching any
Depot, Hotel or place Of Business in that city
Chicago DepOt-Corller Canal and West Madi-
son SITS Horse Cars and Stage Lines for all
parts OF the City constantly passing.
Chicago City Onices-il and IS Clark St.
milwaukee, Dcpot-Corner Reed and South
Water Streets. Horse Cars and Omnibus Lines
r%nnin$ NJ re regularly therefrom to the principal
&C lily TcE S oice-oo East Water street, cor.
her Wisconsin st.
The Only Through Line Between
MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL, MILL
WAUKEE, AND CHICAGO.
THROUGH PALACE SLEEPING CARS AND
DAY COACHES, with all tie best modern i'm
prOvemcntS for safety and comfort with Steel
Rail Track, heavy Gravel ballast and free from
dust.
A.V. II. CARPENTER,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt. Milwaukee.
S. s. MERRILL, JNO. c. GAULT,
Gent Manager. Asst Gen'l Manager.
Jan. l. 1876. 4lSly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-28

REPUBLICAN, REPRESENTA- IVE CON.
I.EN1IOV.
The Republicans OF the counties Of Cotton
stSne Nil S" fSr the "T Of
nominating candidate for Representative i'll
the Legislature, 1T HERON LAKE, MIMI, OH
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10TH, 1876,
At one o'clock y. IN.
The basis OF representation will be one dele.
gate for each county, and one for each one hun:
bred votes or major fraction OF each one hundred
votes cast for J. 5. Pi!lsbury for governor, in
1875, and counties. under this basis, will be ell
titled to delegates as follows:
Cottonwood, NObl's,
Jackson, II Rock,
Murray, 81 PipestOne,
by order OF the Republican Representative
District Committee.
r. THOMAS Chairman.
Dated Sept. 18th, 1876.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-07

applause with which it was received
was evidence enough that 1t met with
appreciation from the hearers.
Prosser followed, must say, in one
of the a0iIdest and most ectraUagant
Republican speeches that ever greeted
my ears. He made free use Of the
bloody shirt, and / noticed that he
used lavishly their favorite favoring
extract, race, color or previous con-
dition of servitude.' The universal
decision was, that Col. House handled
him like baby. He being such an ex-
treme Republican, and Col. House so
true a Democrat little harmony of
views may be expected, hence we may
look for some warm debates, and from
the indications of to-day, one would
conclude that he is going to have hot
time of it. There may be less honor
in Thomas method of making a can
vass, but it is certainly more pleasant.
or would be so at least, with Mr..
Prosser.
We are to have more speaking next
Saturday, and the cry is still there's
more to follow" We can't tell when
they will cease to come.
For fear of worrying your readers,
and trespassing upon your space, l
beg lief to say
No MORE.
Charlotte, Tenn, Oct. 2, 1876.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-07
INTIMIDATION.

Having made a liberal use of Mr..
Nordhoff's book in our paper on pub
lie schools, we will not close the book
without further quotation from it on
another subject:
6. As to intimidation, it is a seri-
Gus mistake to imagine this exclusive
ly Democratic proceeding in the
South. 1t has been practiced in the
last three years quite as much, and
even more vigorously, by the Repub-
llcans. The Federal United States
Marshal in Louisiana has used cavalry
to intimidate Democrats. Similarly.
Federal officers confess they did In
Alabama and elsewhere. The negroes
are the most savage intimidators of
all. In many localities which | visit
ed, it was as much as a negro's life was
worth to vote the Democratic ticket :;
and even to refuse to obey the caucus
of his party caused him to be denounced
as "Bolter," and to be forsaken by his
friends, aud even by his wife or sweet
heart. That there has also been Dem
ocratic intimidation is undeniable !;
but it does not belong to the Southern
Republicans to complain of it. In
North Carolina, leading and intelli-
gent negro told me that he and others
of his race were opposed to the Civil
Rights Bill, but they did not dare to
let their opposition be known, because,
as he said, they would at once have
been denounced among their people,
and would have lost all influence with
them. In Wilmington, a young negro
lawyer was mobbed by his people, be-
cause he ventured to oppose corrupt
candidates for Office. This was told
me by a colored man.
1t is already known that the first
duty Grants soldiers had to do in
Charleston was to protect Democratic
negroes from the violence of their Rad
ical enemies, and it would be rather a
Joke upon the Taft Cameron scheme
if it should turn out that the only in
timidation now existing in the South,
is that which is designed to retain
within the Radical camp, negroes who
have become disguised with the party
which uses them for voting purposes,
and then plumber them and white
Southerners equally. Cuffee is begin
ming to understand the business of the
Freedman's Savings Bank, and the
stealing of the school fund, but will
not be allowed to vote accordingly if it
takes the whole United States army to
prevent it. But will even the United
States army do Grants bidding in all
things? We have already seen that
it contains bayonets which think.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-10-07
Washington, Sept. g. 1876

Rev. I'll. s. MCBRIDE.-The Shelby
vile Gazette has the following in re-
gard to our friend and former fellow
townsman
Rev. Fl. s. Mcbride will leave next
Monday to attend the session of the
Tennessee Conference at Columbia.
He closed his labors for the present
Conference year with two magnificent
sermons last Sunday. The sermon at
night was for the especial benefit Of
the Sunday School, from the text II
love them that love me, and they that
seek me early shall find me" The
house was crowded with a very atten-
tive and deeply interested congregation.
Mr.. Mcbride has been faithful pastor,
and has filled the pulpit of the NJ. Z.
Church South in this place with great
satisfaction to the congregation, and
they will be rejoiced to receive him
back as tLeir pastor for the next Con-
ference year. He is fine pulpit orator
and promises to be prominent MIN
lister in the Methodist church. de has
been very successful in his ministry
here. having added according to his
report last Sunday night. thirty men,
beers to his church during the past con.
ference year. In accordance with the
wishes of his people he will doubtless
he returned to this station for another
wear. and we will have the pleasure of
welcoming him back after Conference.