davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-14
FOREIGN.


By American Press Association to the STAR.
CORPORATION WAR.
PANAMA, March 14.-The war between
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
and Panama Railroad Company goes on
here. Mr.. Parks has returned to New
York, after having notified the Pacific
Mail Company to remove their offices
frcm of the Panama Railroad property.
The Pac tic Mail Company will thereto e
have to remove to new locations before
April l.
ALL QUIET.
News from Central America and South
America announces continued tranquil
lity, but nothing else eotimportance. OF
ABYssINIANs REPULsED.
LONDON, March 14.--A dispatch from
Cairo says that ON the 7th instant the
Abyssinians attacked the entrenched
camp Of the Egyptians at Goderah and
were repulsed. On the next day Prince
Hassan, with several battalions, cap
tured an important position and re-
TUNED 10 camp. The Abyssinians re-
newed the attack on Tuesday, but were
again repulsed with great loss.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-14
Municipal Election.

Bv American Press Association to the STAB.
BANGOR, ME-, March H. - The city
went Republican yesterday by 1913 ma
jority, eecting Hayfeld Rep. Mayor,
and six out OF seven wards gave Repub-
lican majorities. The city was Demo-
cratic last year.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-14

An orange tree in Columbus coun3x.
Florida, presents the unique speotacle :;
last years iruit, this years cror kaa
ripe, and buds for auother crop In ID
braaches.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-14

Fee rrcss: while an iowa womso
Was struggling in the water and likely d
drown, her husband yelled out: New
bonnet-swim for HEP and she kioksH
out and safely reached the shoro.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-14

TNOR sALE-BILLIARD TABLE--A Star
C billiard table, with steel ribbon combina
tion cushion. Apply to or address VIM. L.
COCHRAN, opposite the post-oiflce, Mason,
Ohio. mhll-3t*
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-14

EOR SALE-LAND-14 acres land in Avon
E dale; beautifully situated and well adapt
ed for subdivision, at $1,000 per acre. Inquire
Of STRoBRIDGE & Co, Lithographers, cor
ner Fourth and Race streets.
mn7-Tu, ,Tn&S-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-14

EOR SALE-COUNTER-Ten feet long. in
il good condition. Will be sold cheap. APP
ply at 107 w est Fifth street. ja3-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-14
DIED.

LARGE-On March Il, at A. NJ, at their
residence, No. 409 Longworth street, EvyliEe,
youngest daughter OF John and Elizabeth
Large, aged months and days.
Due notice of the funeral will be given.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-14
LINEN GOODS.
AIMS & DOEPKE
ARE OFFERING THEIR
ENTIRE STOCK OF LINENS

AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
liable Cloths and Table Damasks of French,
Irish and German Manufacture.
IA Unbleached Table Linens at a5c, former
IA 6nbleaehed Table Linens at S7Hc, former
price Soc.
IA Unbleached Table Linens at 4Sc' former
Sd UnbIeached Table Linens at 55c, former
price 70c.
"a UnbIeached Table Linens at 65c, former
price s0c
German Linen Half Bleached Cloths,
IN yard to 81 yards long.
ia Damask at Csc, former price 75c.
IA Damask at S5c, former price 81.
4 Damask at 81, former price 81 25.
Sd Damask at IL 25, former price 81 %.
Fancy COlored Lunch Cloths, in Turkey Red,
Buff, Pink, Blue, &C.. with and without
colored borders, Doylies to match.
-Four cases Extra Quality BOSOM LINENS,
manufactured expressly for US, and war;
ranted to give satisfaction.
shirting Linens, yard wide, at 25c, former
price 35c
shirting Linens. yard wide. at 800, former
price 45c
shirting Linens, yard wide, at 45c, former
price 56c
shirting Linens, yard wide, at 5Oc, former
price &c.
shirting Linens, yard wide, at SOC, former
price 7Cc.
A great variety OF Open and Closed SHIRT
FRONTS, warranted all linen, at from
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-14

EOR SALH-LAND--5 so acres prairie land;
IL good spring on same; in thickiy-settled
neighborhood. in Adair county, Iowa, ne. near !,
this oflice. iyl4-n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-14

JHOR SALE - CHEAP LIFE SCHOLAR
H SHIP-For full Arithmetic and Telegraph
Course at Bryant, Stratton u DeHan's College.
For full particulars address s. p. C., Box o,
city. Ja3-tf.d&w
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-14
FOR sALE--REAL ESTATE.

EOR sALE-Go WHERE THE TAXES
Il WILL NOT EAT YOU UP-A splendid
farm OF 6S acres, IS miles from the city. on a
railroad. Address H., this Office. ja2S-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-14
SAVINGS BANK.
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE-CARBINE-In good order,
i cheap. Call on HAMMOND, q Eastern
avenue. III
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-12
a Serious Mennce.

The calmsr Judgment outside San Francisco.
confirmed by the reports Of the city papers, con-
denns the position taken by the anti-cooIie clubs
there. They appear Ike most serious menace
to the peace Of the city They Indicate com
ing clash Of arms. which it will be beyond the
power Of the police department to control. when
enee started TIL the State has read deep lessons
OF its disgrace, written in the blood Of innocence.
II the echoes from the secret club rooms are
faithfully caught by the local reporters, the mana
gers Of the press seem fairly open to grave charg
es. They appear either eowardly in the face Of
an uureasoning elamor. or criminay iudiscrees.
White hoodlumism has long been terror 10
San Francisco. The daily journals have had
many severe things to say Of the inefieiency Of
the police to cope with IT, then how will il justify
for not raising the cry Of warning and denouneing
the secret tactics which seem ~ be- Harvesting in
these mad demonstrating az apparent apprO-
val and support to urge these dogs OF war. when
they shall be let loose on the dOcile Cinnamon.
II seems inevitable that there soon will be wild
work in San Francisco. The naturally excitable
character Of ITS Heterogeneous population is almost
a sure promise Of it. Nothing it would seem, can
stinging blow ia that rotten borough by the
sea- unless all the better elements rise once in
reproOf of the preparations for violence now gong
on. And tue press should lead 10 the protest
That il does not do So that it does not ring with
denuneIations Of the mad resolves Of its wurd bum
mers! for which it furnishes trumpets. is to the
decent press outside. deeply hunlaling fact
Cal. paper
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-12
HUNTS REMEDY.

Has been before the public for more than twenty years.
and has been the means OF saving from lingering and
ghtu disease and untmey death hundreds Of most
estimable and well known citizens.
This Medicine was Never Known to Fail
Price sI.5o per Bottle.
DILLINGHAM; & co.
SOS Am sole AGENT. for Hawaiian Island
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-12
The FRYER Process.

During the last year or two the public have had
many hints concerning new process for reducing
rebelliOus ores. invented by Mr.. Fryer, which,
it is claimed. would work revelation in the min
ing Industry Of this coast The Fryer works at
Grass Valley are now in operation, and the pub-
lie are admitted to Toll and free Inspection Of
the same. A iull description Of the process,
which We find IN the Record Union Of May 9th
would take up more spsce than would be pr06la-
Die TO cur readers. We can only give the cen
tral idea OF ths process which Is TO volatilize and
expel the base metals BY beat. The trouble here
tDiore has been 10 procure aud apply Sufficient
degree of heat that could be made at all Practi-
cable. Fryer has overcome this obstacle by con-
str1eiiDg 4 furnace m the shape Of an upright
cylinder consisting OF double walls Of boiler iron
between which Is formed water Jacket. upon the
principle that kettle kept full Of water Is not
hurt by IRE. The steam thas created is used for
propelling the machinery aud also for increasing
the draught OF the furnace. his erusher is also
q great Improvement over the common stamp. Il
Is q combination Of hollow cylinders projecting
like the spokes Of wheel from transverse axis
and l. q ernSher and amalgameter combined. Il
is claimed by the Fryer process, that with not
half the confusion aud noise Of n stamp mill 90
per cent. Of the precious metals Gao be saved,
whereas by the old process. and with the least
rebelhous ores. only 80. 90 or 40 per cent ever
finds its way to the miners pocket. An old mi
uer who examined the Fryer process thoroughly
was asked by one of Flyers men what be thought
OF it. Dout like il at all. he replied "a make
a good thing working iailiugs. but the tangs
from this process won't keep dog from starry
ing We hope it will accomplish all that is
claimed for it, in which event hundreds OF our
mines will be made productive which are now
comparatively valueless.-Cdl paper.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-12
Writing Papers.

DU1ED CAP PAPER-Is, IA and is lbs. to he
~ re1u-
LeEai Cap Pare--I4 ard - rs. the rsam.
Broad and NarroW Bfl PaPerz
Fine Ruled Letter Paper
Conns-cLa AID French Ruled Sote Paper.
L4dies B1r11tll Paper and zsuTeicpes fner sryies1
La1Lesf y hts and Ffrk Initial Payer Envelopes
Ladies Pain White Ilitiai Paper and Envelopes
great variety q Al kinds and sizes Of Envelopes.
IN H n WHITNEY,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-12
DOwner's Kerosene oil,

FROM BOSTON. ALSO,
Garden aud Plantation Hoes. No. and ? MauOcks
c. 5. Spades. Shovels, Scoops and Races,
Handled Axes, misunderstanding and Axe PA,terr
Rim Knob Locks. Chest and Padloeks. Sc.
CLOTHES Pins. Raw Hides. Sash Cords, Sand Paper,
Sash Cord. Syrieges. Mueilage, Horse Cards.
Ssdges Champers. Horse Nails and Shoe Ink.
7 Hinges to II in. Timed Tacks-s to Il in.
W. W. Paint Shoe. Scrub aud Varnish Brushes.
Self Heat Irons. Mason's Blaeking.
Corn Starch. Whiting. Metallic Paint.
Snow White Zinc, Eastern BrOoms, Putty,
A large Assortment Of Cbinneys. Common, Clipper,
sun, Perkins Howes. &c.
Lanterns Kerosene Wieks. &c.
few dozen Of the best Patent Glass Preserving Jars,
Also
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-12

Gold Pen or Pocket KnfGel
A LARGEFARTETT. AND TO BE HAD Ar
H-H WHITNEY
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-12
HUNTS REMEDY.

THIS REMEDY WAS ORIGINALLY PRE-
III SCRIBED by eminent physician for a case OF
Dropsy IN Mrs Hunts family. John Hunt aged about as
OF and plethuric habit seized with sudden
attack Of general dropsy which IN few days threatened
his life. The ordinary remedies had all proved inrfca
cous and under their the patient last falling into
alarming The dropsy general and extensive
syeed size and the water Increasing
rapidly He was entirely unable TO lie down IN bed and
forced 10 remain night and day In sitting posture.
this OF things continued uu by the advice Of the
physician alluded to- the present remedy was tried. In
consequence Of its peculiar nature IL
II with and In order 10 insure this It
iairusted the family Of Mr.. Hunt 10 procure aud com
pound it.
The remedy administered, and almost from the
moment Of its reception "A decided improvement became
manifest The kidneys were Immediately affected and
reused notion the swelling Of the legs rapidly subde,
the lungs were freed and resumed their healthy and
agreeable action the flesh Of limbs resumed its elasticity,
caking remaining, and he rapidly convalescing
when unfortunately prompted by this rapid Improvement
he give up the rethedy for short time.
II unfortunate, for the curative process was ar
rested the kidneys tagged In their action again brcom
ing torpid increased with frghtfu rapidly
and he agsn found himself in alarming state
The remedy again had recourse To- and by its perse-
veTng d disease q second time subdued. But
this aggravated and severe case and 1t took ali
the virtues OF the Remedy. combined with and time,
10 eradicate the effects Of the disease Hut through per-
severing OF IL permanent was effected and be
resumed his active outofdOOr occupation within short
time, a well
This the In which the Remedy brought
into notice, and since then for period Of twenty five 5l
the medicine has been prepared after the
proved formula by Mrs Hunt ard used by first phys
clans In their pcvate practice for this and similar COM
plants
It has been well and favorhy known and extensively
slced that time by all classes, both with and without
the advice and has been the OF saving
lingering ard frhful disease. and uutimely DEATH
many Of our most estiHabe and well-known citizens
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-12
HuNTIS REMEDY.

The only known Remedy for Brghrs Disease and has
cured every csse Of Dropsy 10 which it has been
given Irritation Of the Neck Ofthe Bladder inflammation
the kidneys liberation Of the Kidneys and Bladder
Diabetes In Sircture,and for Enfeehled and Delicate
Constitutions OF both sexes. attended with the fol-
lowing symptoms: LUss Of Power, Loss OF Ne
mary Dculfy Breathing, Weak Nerves. Wakefulness
Painful and Dragging Sensation in the Back LOins
Flushing OF Body. Eruphonsn the Face Pad Coun-
tenAnce, Lzsstude Of the System etc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-12
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE!
BUY TIE CHAMPION POST AUGUR, OR POST HOLE DIGGER!
DIRECTIONS

ne handle Sharply ground.
auars strkg in The
d
hala-s b hand. the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-26
lubusIn ess letters and COM
,,uuications, intended Tor
this paper, should be address
LATHE REGISTER Wheel
ing, w. Va.
Democratic and Conservative State
Convention.

,,ur DEMOCRATIC AND CONSEh' A
TIVE party of West Virginia. are re'
oussted to appoint delegates TO NEE. ~
the city OF Charleston. on Ih"i' "e
s. .,.v of June. at 10 o'clock A. n, for
rrnoss of nominating candidates for
'A pf,,ces of Governor, Auditor, Treas
~, Attorney General, State supsrinten-
w. of Free Schools, and three Judges OF
.s.court OF Appeals. Also for the pur-
-. q, appointing two Delegates from
congressional district OF the STATE
rrr Delegates from the State at
N represent West Virginia In
n.rocratic National Convention, to
,a,d 'n' IN St. Louis on the 9th day OF
,or,bs nomination of candidates for
n.o.,dapt and Vice President OF the United
a,o,as the selection ofan Electoral Ticket
~, ,,. transaction Of such other proper
- a. may come before the said Con-
yentlon
An Democratic and Conservative voters
.,,hs State. without regard TO past politi-
"a, differences, who are opposed 10 polit'-
a., corruption In high places, are cordially
,,v,,.d TO participate in the meetings
,a,lsi TO appoint said Delegates.
ALEX. CAMPBELL, Chairman.
Nv. GALLAHER, sec'y.
Democratic papers OF the state please
copy.
p,RxERsyJRG, March 9, 1876. mril
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-26
Launching Oftae II. +. Lee.

JEFFERsoNvILLE, IND, April 25.-
Ten thousand people witnessed the sue
ccssiul launching of the new steamer
Robert Z. Lee at Howard's ship yards
to-day. Her entire length is 82O feet
and she will carry 5000 bales Of
cotton. Her cabin is to be dazzling
palace, which Will defy the compel tion
of all predecess rs or rival for public
favor on the great Mississippi. She has
nine monstrous steel boilers and her en-
gines will be models of mechanical skill
and will rank the largest high pressure
engines ever butt in the west. She is
built for the Mississippi river by j. w.
Canrow, of New Orleans and when COM
pletely finished will cost over n quarter
of million of dollars.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-26
FROM BETHANY COLLEGE.
BETHANY, W. VA, April "a.

Editors OF the Register.
Night has settled down over the little
town of Bethany, and as the hour for
pitching horse shoes and playing base
ball has passed, and the students have all
retired to their rooms for the purpose of
getting to-morrow's lessons, and rs quiet
reigns on the corner o! College avenue
and Fourteenth street, we will take the
opportunity OF dropping you few lines
in regard to the occurrences of the past
few days.
On last Friday night the American
Literary Institute gave their regular
April programme. The occasion was
graced by the presence of great many
couples of fair ladies and gallant gentle
men, and was indeed very enjoyable
affair.
To morrow night Prof. Arnold and
Gilbert give an entertainment in the
First Methodist Church, and it is ex-
pected that it will be largely attended,
and the young folks are anticipating an
evening OF the most enjoyable kind.
Politics are rather dull here now, es-
pecially our State politics.
1t is thought by most persons here that
Bristow and Hayes are the leading Re-
publican, and Thurman and Tiden the
ieaa,ng Democratic car didates for Presi-
dent. Citizens here, as el .ewhere. ex-
press themselves as utterly disgusted with
the doings of the present administration,
and think the centennial year a good
time in which to elect honest men to Of
fee
The Bethany Base Ball Association
has organized and chosen two "nines,"
which are composed of the best material
in College, and are practicing for their
regular spring work. TEDDY
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-26

| tary prisoners who were Booths friends,
and who, it was thought, we're to be shot.
He told of the meetings they had held at
the house of Mrs. Surratt, and that all OF
that plan had fallen to the ground long
before. He offered his services at any
time and in any place or capacity, free
Of cost or fearless of consequences. The
eminent gentlemen who were there with
him joined in the request that the prayer
of Booth be granted, and that Beal should
be pardoned.
At last President Lincoln, with tears
streaming down his face, took Booth by
the hands, bade him rise and stand like q
man, and gave him his promise that Beal
should be pardoned. He asked the party
to depart that he might gain rest for the
work of the morrow, and said that the
official document that they asked for
should be forwarded at once to United
States Marshal Robert Murray, IN New
York, and through him TO the officers
charged with the execution of Beal.
After breakfast Lincoln informed
Seward. Secretary Of State, what he had
done or promised 10 do. Seward said
that it must not be; that public sentiment
in the North demanded that Beal should
be hung. He declared that to pardon
Beal would discourage enlistments,
lengthen the war, and insult the senti-
ment that called for blood. He chided
Lincoln for making such promises with
out asking the advice of his Cabinet. or
advising with himself, Seward, on State
policy. AS the argument grew conten-
tous, Seward declared that if the conduct
of the war was to be trifed with by ap-
peals for humanity, he should go out of
the President, and should charge him
with being in sympathy with the South.
Lincoln yielded and Beal was executed.
The reaction to Lincoln,s nervous system
was such that for days he was far from
well. ..
The effect on Booth was terrible. He
raved like madman, and in his frenzy
swore that Lincoln and Seward should
both pay for the grief and agony he had
been put to. From the death Of Beal,
Booth brooded vengeance for that which
he considered personal affront. His
rage took on Seward, and he engaged
Harold, Atserodt, and Others to avenge
Bears death by killing Seward, while he,
Booth, wreathed human vengeance on the |
President.
At last came the hour Booth killed |
Lincoln. His friends or relatives or
avengers of Beal tried their best to kill |
Seward, and when they left him stabbed,
and limp as cloth, as he rolled
over behind the bed whereupon they
found him, they supposed their work was
done.
Our story is told. We have gwen
the truth of history, and told exactly why
Abraham Lincoln, the humane President
of the United States was killed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-26
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
BELLAIRE.

JAS. w. HIaHLEYMAN, Esq, was
taken very suddenly, and it was thought
at first dangerously i'll, night before last,
but we are glad to say that he was some
better yesterday. with tair prospects of
bis getting along all right.
NIGHT BEFORE LAST while Mr.. Couse
left his cigar store for a moment or two,
some pilfering devil entered the room and
robbed the money drawer Of all the
money that was in it The amount
taken by the thief was about SIS. No
clue has yet been obtained as to who the
guilty party is, but we hope he may be
speedily brought 10 justice.
THERE will be meeting of the Direc-
tors OF the B. & s. w. K r. on to-mor-
row for the purpose of acting upon the
reports of the evil engineers "a to what
route to take.
THE Wallace Cornet Band of this city
has been engaged to escort the delegation
of Odd Fellows to Wheeling this morn
ing. We understand they will go on
steamboat Jas. Rees. We wish them
good time.
THERE will be meeting OF the town.
ship trustees of Pultney township next
Friday.
Mr.. RICHARD CRozIER is threatened
with pneumonia, and in consequence
thereof Is confined to his room.
WE should have meeting OH Satur-
day, If possible Let us hear something
about it soon.
Two frst class jourheymen tailors
wanted Immediately by Mellott l. Mento,
Bellaire, o.