davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-01

sc-eaming meaning. and crying in
bo.h Chinese and English A .ew min
utss after the socident occurred . num-
ber Il officers rusbsd 70 the sceoe and
stseTa pted to rcnder .ssissAncs. but
their esorts were in vain for l.tlle
while, a. the Cinnamon who were IN
injured refused 20 render any assist
ance. or even stand lack out a The
way. A reinforcement u police under
Captain Douglass came up in short
time. however. and cleared the spot
around which lay the fallen men The
officers worked with will aud rsmoved
the debris. and in Little while oom-
naennei taking ont the unfortunate
who had been trampled by those vi no
fell on them. As soon a. taken out
they were carried 20 the stree. and
lait On the sidewalk Fresh air revived
few. but many were dead. After
they had all been taken out. II WAS dis
Covered that twenty -ons were dead. and
about fifteen wounded Some Of the
wounded were taken away By their
friends and others were taken 20 the
hDpilsl. The dad were taken to the
m0rgue. While the dead and wounded
were being removed the police en-
deavorcd to press Cinnamon into the
service of removing the injured and
those whose lite had fed, bot they re-
fused to help. The actors. fully aware
ot what had occurred. continued play
ing on the stage as il nothing had hap
pened, and it WAS no. until Captain
Douglass ordered them TO cease play
ing. that they put stop to the per
formance
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-01
Hr =. .. sooNRs j. oar daily aE,h9riEess
-, = 4. nAlIl INIElllaENNlR
and City Official Press.
Wednesday, Nov. /, 1875.
OUR OPPORTUNITY

When Gov. stanford laid the corner
lone Of his magnificent residence on
tire height. of California hill, there
" came vision to his sight bright
picture of Il pageant that should be.
which be afterward described with con
.cious pride 10 a representative Of the
press. II was the fond dream Of his
ambition. he said. TO stand on the piazza
Of his palace on the hin and from that
high outlook survey in sweeping pauo-
rama the great city pushing its way
as Ivy magic strides westward to tho
ocean aud southwark TO the mountains,
with hundred locomotives approach
ing from every point If the compass
upon his network Of tracks, with their
long trains filed with the grain and
fruits OF California, the gold and silver
If Nevada. the cattle Of Utah and the
Rocky Mountain plateau. ths merchan
disc Of the Eastern and Middle Union
the wine OF thu Southern coast. the coal
and minerals of Arizona and tho Mex.
AN Republic. the lumber, coal aud grain
81 Washington and Oregon. and the
kindred produce oil British Ameries. --
likewise a corresponding fleet Of steam
ships and merchantmen crowdinn the
harbor from every port on either shore
of the Pacific all pouring their gene.
roas tribute Of incstimable wealth 1T
tho feet Of his beloved San Francisco.
There certainly is "a reasonable pros
pect for its realization in tho leading
particulars, yet the signs Of the times
Indicate that the pagean, viii lack the
latter mentioned ieatures--the through
trains from Oregon. Washington and
british Columbia dlscharging their
lf.iHhts of coal. lumber. gain, wool
and metals within the Golden Gate In
permitting the managers of the Oregon
Steamship Company to dead lock their
movement 10 push the northern coast
railroad from Reading to connect with
the line southwark from Portland, the
Z. i. X. X Co. possibly let slip from
their grasp tho opportunity 10 control
the trade Of the Columbian States and
Territories A subsequent move on
the part of the Oregon hnanciers has
oeen 90 put under construction the
northern limb Of the Uuion Pacific
road from Salt Lake towards Oregon.
THIS is an important move and step
IN the right direction aud 1t ia likely
will bc completed at no distant day.
The duty of tho hour and the op-
por,unity Of the century for the people
1T Washington Territory on both sides
Of The Cascades Is to push the Snoqual-
ME road 30 that our locomotive. from
the tide water Of the Pacific at Seattle.
may reach the Walla walla valley in
lime 10 rub noses At that halfway
point with the other as it comes up
from tho shore OF the Atlantic
Greater difficulties than that have
been overcsme. All that is necessary
To put II through is to give it basis Of
credit and forthat the requisite 10 thcex
isting and indispu,ahle condition that
!. will pay.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-01

below East pier. whilA rAs % be a~sl
IL the harb9r lmpr veoseu's in Fo-:
ColdDorne. exp. ri~l toby A man
uamei King u chargs Wa blown to
atoms. tie c-'b shattered anI uamb.
ot houses n tie ,,ssghbsh9ci damaged
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-01
CAN IA.

TORONTO, OF so.-Couut de Tur-
rene is in this city. the guest Of the
Lieutenant. Governor.
A quantity of nitro g!ycerine in 8
magazine loaded % o crib 10 h. AXE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27
A TOAST.

Two Important Discoveries: The discovery
of America by Columbus, and Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery; the one opening up
to mankind a new continent, the other foun-
tain of health, which is indispensable TO the
full enjoyment OF life and its blessings In
response 10 The above sentiment come the unso-
licited attestations Of tens Of thousands OF
grateful patients. who have been relieved OF
chronic ailments through its instrumentality.
Those voices ore limited to no one locality, but
from every city, village and hamlet, in our
broad domain, as well as from other climes,
and in the strange utterances Of foreign tongues
like the confused murmur Of many waters,
come unfelgned and hearty concentrations.
1t is, in combination with the Pleasant Purga-
tive Pellets, the great depurator OF the age.
Under Its benign action eruptions disappear,
excessive waste 10 checked, and nerves are
strengthened, and health, long banished from
the system, resumes her reign and re- -estab-
fishes her roseate throne upon the cheek. All
who have thoroughly tested its virtues in the
diseases for which it is recommended unite in
pronouncing 1t the great Medical Discovery Of
the age.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27

About u O'Clock Sunday morning,
fkSsnas Manning, who has been en-
pIoyed at the new Custom-house and
VINO lived on Pearl street, between Eg-
KIeston avenue and Butler street, threw
himself into the Ohio River at the foot OF
Washington street, and from some cause
Nd not sink, but foated down with the
surrant until he was rescued by some
Wen who put out to him in skiff. He
mas picked up by them and taken tt
phore, but died as soon as he reached
Ilts bank. At the inquest held soon at
YER his wife testified that he has shown
lymptoms oil insanity for the last week
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27
LOCAL BREVITIES.

DID you see the eclipse7
!, Thn s. r. q. A. has been getting in its
work lately.
THERE were one hundred and ta~
deaths in the city last week.
JUDGE SWING has kranted discharg
In bankruptcy to John T. Schlebbe.
RR. CARRIERS cigar store, No. 3la~
RtKeet, has been plundered by b ylne
: JACKsoN,s store and th- Iufgiars'
HIS. Pleasant, o., hav~ % post-omce al
Evis estimates - been burglarized.
nile visited "a that ten thousand peo-
day. the Lookout house yester-
APAIR Of black swans, the gift of Mr..
Anderegg, were placed in the Zoo Garden
to-day.
HnE Cincinnati Relief Union has dis
bursed to the poor $902 during the last
Two weeks.
THE Democrats of the First Ward
will meet tomorrow evening to nomi-
hate ward officers.
: JACOB KEIM, of $50 Vine, is poorer to-
pay, by $50, than he was yesterday NOR
Ming. Sneak thief did 1t.
MAYOR JOHNSTON has signed the Mi
nance, whicn makes it a law.
COLONEL VIM. ST. MARTIN, Of Mardi
BrHs fame, will march 70 the Centennial
Wish the Light Guard. Where's "Rex~
| IrIs understood that the st. Nicholas
Resiaurant-B. Roth u Son, corner
Fourth and Race--wiu soon be closed
Up..
THE Mount Lookout Hall Association
until hn
capital STOCK $1,000, in shares OF $lO
sach.
BARNEY SCHRENKER, a boy living at
40 Elder street, while playing on Pleas
aat street yesterday fell and fractured
his right leg.
MIR. CHAs. T. HAYMAN, of the Eigh-
psenth Ward, ran 537 votes ahead OF his
ticket for delegate to the Republican
Asate Convention.
A BILL has been introduced in the
Legislature compelling street railroad
companies to furnish each passenger a
Beat, and to forbid the overcrowding OF
sars.
PRESIDENT CLEMENT OLHABER, of the
Board of Trade, intends to make an i'm
Mediate business tour through the South
Eof the purpose OF stirring up an inter-
tst In the Cincinnati trade.
+ CASPER HEINBUsoH, living at No. 8
West Mulberry street, was thrown out
fhls wagon yesterday, his horse taking
hight and running away on the Colerain
Pile, near Mount Air. He suffered a
kseLea yib and disloeaIed shoulder.
YIN Clifton Inclined Plane Railroad
UempaDy will soon have its. track laid
md cars running to the junction OF Lud'
Iow avenue and Carthage Pike. The
lars are manufactured at New YORK, and
Nil be of the same size as those used by
ne Baymlller and Sixth street line,
caEoKs for the sum of 900 have
Aeen handed over to the Mayor by the
authorities OF the l., G. & l.. Railroad,
lar arrearages in full OF rents due the
Wv for the use of the Plum street Depot
property used by the l., G.. Il l.. Rail
had, exclusive Of $4,000 of which the
ioad was released by the proposed com
bromise of 1871. This compromise, giY
lsg u the road $40 0O6-of releasing i
ham the payment OF SAC, ,0O0-was recog
ktaad in this settlement.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27
NHnr Pastor Of the Canton church,

WHILE Pastor OF the Canton Churcn,
New Jersey, some years ago, tempo
rsrily lost my voice, and was in conse-
qusnce unable 10 preach for nearly o
year. Last spring began to have all
NE symptoms OF losing it again. la
kofed with great difficulty, fearing each
Time preached would be the last. In
July commenced using DR.. Jayne's
Expectorant, at the same time rubbing
NJ throst and chest freely with the Lin
kaant. ] gargled my throat daily &C
eurdinp to the directions given In DR.
jagneis Almanac, at the same tim.
1afing the Expectorant regularly. Feel
fur very much better. ! discontinued tn
,nes Of the Gargle and the Liniment, bu
etfIl kept ON With the Expectorant.. Thl
[iuter / have been more exposed, an
Eroach oftener than for many years past
nd ret my voice is growing stronger
nnA we're IL not for the requirements
E2S calling, firmly believe permanen
Rre would be effected by the Expect'
2sut. At all events the good II ha
bue, and IL doing me, makes me anxiou
Il recommend 1t to all who are snnerin
- throat or lung complaint. Reo:;, y
~ leksvigls, RasAt'lgtQn cssu'g, e. &
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27
NJ. Josiah Chambers Deceased.

!, Mr.. Josiah Chambers, Of the we'll
Known house OF Chambers, Stevens &
pe., died at his home in Aurora, Ind.
jatnrday. Mr.. Chambers, who was in
lss sixty-ninth year, was born in steu-
Sapville, o. He migrated to Chevioot,
ihis county, at an early age, where he
remained a short time, when he moved
IoNorth Bend, where he engaged in mer.
iautile pursuits. Soon after he removed
d Wilmington, Ind, where he started
pt0re.
In 1Slo, at Aurora, Ind, he and Mr..
pteyens started the dry goods house o1
Ehnmbers, Stevens & Co., where they
bEaspered so well that IN 1857 they
Spened q wholesale house ON Pearl
5}Feet. this city. Last January ne re,
Eud from the Aurora firm, but retained
IN interest In the Cincinnati house
RF. Chambers had long been identified
with the Methodist Church, OF which ht
waa leading member. His funeral tool
place to-day at 10 o'clock from his resi-
hence In Aurora.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27
Court Cull,ngs.

Francis M. KeppIer against Emeline
Reeves and others; an action for the par.
tition of a lot of ground. Judgment for
defendants.
Mary West against Nathaniel West;
an action in replevin to try the right OF
possession to household furniture, which
the plaintiff, the wife of defendant,
claimed. The defendant demurred, and
the demurrer argued and submitted.
Anna M. KrautZ against the Manhat-
tan Life Insurance Comn"~- -
ON a policy of inc -x.uyJ an action
pro0ree- -"araAoe tor $4,000. In
Mr.. MoIcae Isase against Nicholas Moran
the ,ney opened the arguments FOL
state, and MIR. Fitzgerald followed
IN behalf Of the defense.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27
,Gathering Of tho stumps.

The family manston OF MI. William
Stump, sr., No. 10 Congress street
(Columbia), was the scene Of an agreea-
BILE entertainment last Friday evening.
Dancing, feasting and vocal music was
the order Of the night. At roll call six
teen individuals answered to the name
Of Stump and reported present for duty,
their ages ranging from three to seven.
ty-two. years. Truly 1t was pleasant
gathering of Stumps,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27
Notes Editors the Philadelphia Medical Reporter and the
PwuIarSG Science Monthly

MONTHLY. The advertiser tries to show that
the most eminent medical men Of Europe and
America approve their use (p) y
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27

The City of Cincinnati issued
on October l, 1869, seventy (7O)i
city bonds of the denomination
of one thousand $4,000 dollars
each, for WOrk-hOuse purposes,
Letter Y (3), bearing interest all
the rate of seven "a per cent. per,
annum, and redeemable any
time after six go years from date
of issue, at option of city.
In accordance with a resOlu-
ton of the Common Council
passed February 10, 1876, / here
by notify the owners or holders
of any or all of the above issue
of city bonds that the City of,
Cincinnati will redeem the said
bonds at the American Ex-
change National Bank, in New
York City, on APRIL. 1876, and
that the interest thereon will
cease on that day.
9. w. HOFFMAN,
/ City Auditor.
nihl6-tilapl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27

at Is extremely rare TO see PRIMA FAcIE
uuack advertisement on the covers OF any OF
our reputable medical Journals, but when seen
there 1t is disgrace 70 tnas Ssse ae Criticisms
are by the editors Of two Of the best and wluest
circulating Scientific and Medical Journals In
the United States, -. ~s's
.'In proof. there appeared first In THE PoPU-
LAR SCIENCE MONTHLY, of February, 1873,
an article referring to the well-known European
.Pulvermacher Cbain,' subsequently an adyer,
tisement, was garbled from the article Te1eTred
to, making it apply to the 'Armadllio, Whlle
the latter was assumed to be both head anu
tail Of the former. 1t spoke particularly OF sif
Charles Locock and many other distinguished
medical names as endorsing them-tne
sArmadillo,-while one OF them, in fact, had
never been heard of nor seen by them, ana no
educated physician could ever recommend, nor
any intelligent and honorable apothecary, II hs
understood it, would offer for sale. Many per.
sons spoke of it, and grieved to see ltn thaS
high toned popular monthly; for the TACT OF lts
being there was calculated to msieau many an
inexperienced reader to believe, If possible.
that this new tangled ARMADILLo, and the
Pulvermacher's Chain, were one and the same
thing; or at least synonymous SCIENTIFIC ana
well endorsed;
But as for that quackish 'Armadillo,' it did not
and can not give current, as Whole; sho,so AZ
such metals should be hitched alternately to-
gether in that way, on belt. band. sole or plas-
ter They simply corrode. are filthy, poison"
GUS, and disgust. Can it be possible that any
member Of the regular medical profession, in
these days, can be taken in by such barefaced
quackery2 having merely semblance, no noO
eyen a semblance of pile or battery, and with
ont even q shadow of science or art about it,
SNOW, in The POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY
4 1875, February number, on page sos. we
md another article, an editorial this time. and
headed San Electro Medical Humbug.' Then
follows the substance OF the matter, etc. The
editor continues its admission into our pages
however, was to puff aQuackish device Of mag.
netic bands and soles, TO be worn for the cure OF
diseases. They were long ago called Magnetic
Belts Rings, Combs, and now revived as AR
nadIlIo' Bands and SVles. they are advertised
as II endorsed by THE POPULAR SCIENCE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27

MONTHLY. Jne auVertl5er trles 70 SHOW tnat
the most eminent medical men Is, Of Europe and
America approve their use (f -
/: .. >. .. 4.
A clear distinct line must be maintained be-
tween advertised legitimate therapeutics, and
PRIMA FACIE quack advertisements. We hold
tnat an advertising department, on the coyey
of our medical journals, isindlspensable. is Yes,
Indispensable to a growing, Wlue awake meul-
cal profession.
"But what shall be said when we now be-
hold, for the fourth or sixth time IN succession,
an Advertisement OF this same 'ArmadiliQ
haunted ON the covers of two Of the more prom,
inent medical journals, one in New York and
one in Boston, together with piece OF mat
garbled quotation just referred to, being with
and for this same self-styled Electro mag
netc Armadillo,' but in reality silly "Eiec-
tro- medical Humbug.o
-Isee the MEDICAL AND SURGICAL REPORTER,
Vol. 80, No. 22, May ~, 1875.
1--WE have been requested to explain the diff
ference between the electro appliances, which
are advertised in this journal, and the 'Arma-
aemness few weeks ago. as useless etc. etc;
SNOW yoltaic belts, soles, chains ETC., are all
made about alike, that is, quackish, and their
use is foolish. You see pieces Of different tin
.,el metals are fastened alternately together in
q string. or course there is very minute ac-
tion between any two small bits Of metal,
if dissimilar, that can be tasted and
will affect the skin, but can go no
deeper, for there is NO CURRENT TO ACT. II a
hundred or five hundred such bits were fast
ened together in that way, or soldered In 2
belt or sole, there would be no more current
than from the first two, because they thus nen.
traiize each other, not being in battery form" I"
Voltaic soies are equally ridiculous: for no
current could find Its way through q Worsted,
current there! such things are absurd.
~
--lsee the MEDICAL AND SURGICAL REPoRTEI
ef'Philadelphia. VOL SO, No. ., July II. 1875.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27
STOCK INVESTMENTS.
INVEST NOW ACCORDING 10 YOUR hEAAB
MlO. &25. @5O. RlOO. 5000,

inclined to tell the reader one Of the seer cts.
ALEXANDER FR0THINGHAM &
co., 12 Wall street, New York;
Bankers and Brokcr. are prepared to invest in
Stocks and other profitable ventures Of legit-
innate character. This firm is famous for mon
ey making, and It numbere among its patrons
Thousands who are we'll Ql, and are 90 because
Of their employment Of FH0THINGH AN
exnlanatory circular. Stocks purchased and
carried az long as desired. on z margin q from
three to i've per cent? From Boston Saturday
Evening Express, Feprnary je. 1876.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27

The Greatest Pain Reliever An the world
is DIR. TOBIAS'S VENETIAN LlNIMENT, an in
ternal as well as external remedy. 1t has been
warranted for over twenty-eight years, and not q
bottle returned. II cures chronic rheumatism, sore
throat pains in the limbs back, and chest, Group,
diarrhoea, collie, and spasms No person should go
to sea without it. Sold by tie Druggists. Depot,
No. 10 Park place.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27

For the ne1t taOentv-four hours prob
E6ly clear Jolloaoed BY cloudy and threat
aztag soeather soith rising temperature; Gad
iaxlscatioas of rain or snoao.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27

@ In order to accommodate Eastern
advertisers in the STAR, Mr.. E. Duncan
shifen, No. u Astor House, New York
Saty, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States.
This will be branch Office Of the STAR,
Mr. Sniffen being authorized to make
advertising contracts on our behalf, ana
receipt all collections therefor in our
name.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27


5 Hssa saasa aansgyv @ eSs @ 5 "a @
s
pun n
hS1wsqa on
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27

PLATING MACHINES, $1.b0 each makes
any size or kind of PLEATs beautifully.
Agents wanted. MARS Il KELoG, Troy,
New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-12-07
NeWkOf the Day.

Mr.. D. A. Hinton had street fights yester-
day With Messrs. Emmett Ragland and James
T. Tosh, 10 Petersburg, growing out OF de-
bate 10 The Council of that city.
A idiotic lad, residing in the family Of John
Moulton, butcher, at Gorsham, Maine, yes
tertay was lei 10 charge IF an riaot, and,
initiating what be had seen 10 he slaughter OF
cattle, be killed the child, skinned the body,
and cut and horribly muiIated the features.
A serious iDsurrecton broke out IN Southern
aud Western Japan in October; several towns
were seized, aud the local and military author
i,ies assassinated. Five hundred loyal soldiers
we're killed. The outbreak vas 6Dally qucllcd,
and eight of the leaders are TO be behsaded.
The marriage of Mr.. Horace A. Nelson Of
Rome, N. Y. and Miss Gertrude, daughter
of Horace L. Kent of Richmond took place
yesterday
The deaths iu Ssvaun n from yellow fever
between August and n ,vember 26 were $40.
citizen f Buffalo procured a uaudamus
ordering AL the polio, and excise commission.
era Of that city to show cause why they did DOT
do their duty and enforce the Sunday law upon
the LIQUOR sellers. This demand wss sus;aioed
BY the Supreme Court, and since then 90
I;ouor has breu sold in that city 90 Sunday.
The deaths of MIR. w. H. Christian and MIR.
Ch.rcs N. P.rasauts oil Riohmoud. aud MIR
Geo, P. Kiog, of Stafford, of Virginia. are an
nounced.