davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-13
REVOLUTIONARY PERSONALS. SHOW
THE PAPERS A CENTURY AGO
COSSlPED ABOUT WASHn
lNCTON AND HIS

1t may be consoling (says writer in
Lippincott's Magazine) to some OF our
queens OF society who chaie over seeing
their names in print. with accounts of
the exact manner III which they do up
their back hair that in her time the state
" Martha Washington did not wholly es-
cape such annoyances. One of the Lon
don papers even declared that she had
separated from her husband. The fol-
lowing is the paragraph: MIR. Wash-
inyton, we hear. is married TO very
amiable lady, but it is said that Mrs
. Washington, being warm loyalist. has
separated from her husband since the
commencement OF the present troubles.
and lives, very much respected. in the
city OF New York"
The following is from some newspaper
of the day. ana preserved by Smythe
Thirteen is number peculiarly belong
ing to the rebels. A party OF naval
\ prisoners lately returned from Jersey say
that the rations among the rebels arr
thirteen dried clans per day."
..;hat Mr.. Washington has thirteen toe:
on his feet CHE extra one having grown
since the declaration OF independently
and the same number OF teeth in eaci
jaw; that the Sachem Schuyler has |
topknot oil thirteen stiff hairs. which
erect themselves on the crown of hi
head when he grows mad;
that it takes thirteen congress paper dol
lars to equal one penny sterling; thu
Polly Wayne was just thirteen hours il
subduing Stony Point. and AS many sec
onds in leaving it; that well-organize,
rebel household has thirteen children, al
: OF whom expect to be generals and mem
bers Of the high and mighty congress q
the thirteen United States when they at
! tain thirteen years; that Mrs. Washing
ton has mottled tom-cat (Which Sd
calls. in complimentary way. 'Hami
tony with thirteen yellow rings aroun
his tail. and that his haunting il sngge
ted to the congress the adoption Of h
same number of stripes for the reb,
flag
Here is curious advertisement frol
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.

ST.. PAUL, MINI, june 1st, 1876.
From and after this date we will
make q discount o. 10 per cent on the
above fgur1A
Goods have now struck bottom and
we should b Gid 70 receive your or
a. 81. STROUSK
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-13

FARMERS OF THE WEST

the cline mas
ehay-
the efforts that have been pu. 1oi 70
the wei"
best In
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-13
Minor mentions.

BY American Press Association to ths STAR.
LIvERPOOL, June 13.--Jehers0n Davis
has arrived here in the steamship Mem
phis, from New Orleans.
LONDON, June 1s.-The amount OF
bullion gone into the Bank Of England
ON balance to-day was 9308 900.
MONTREAL, June 13.-Bishop Bourget,
Of this city, resigned, and his resigna-
tiOn has been accepted by the Pope.
READING, PA, June 13.-Workmen ex.
cavating cut on the Perkiomer Valley
Branch of the Reading Railroad were
yesterday caved upon, and VIM. Welsh
was killed and three others seriously
injured.
LONDON. june 13.-A riot has taken
place at Gibraltar. Special kilograms
say the trouble was begun by German
sailors OF the lron-cIad feet insulting
ladies on the wharf. ALI the German
sailors were confined to their ships until
the fleet sailed.
CANANDAIGUA, June 13.--Dr. George
Cook, President of the Brigham Hail
Insane Asylum at Canandaigua, was
fatally stabbed yesterday by an insane
patient named Brown. The temporal
and transverse facial arteries were sew
cred, and he died about O'Clock in the
afternoon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-13
rR. BLAINE's CONDITION.
He Continues to Grow stronger
Not the Slightest Danger of d Re
turn APprehended.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-Mr. Blaine's
physicians this morning announce that
he is gaining strength much faster than
they had any reason to expect. 1t now
appears that the attack was much less
important than appeared from the first
symptoms. He is suffering much more
now from the result of continuous over
work for long time past than from the
effects OF the attack Of Sunday.
He rested well last night, ate q hearty
breakfast, and conversed with his friends
in almost his usually viyacious manner
He had the papers read to him this NOR
ming, and also a number Of dispatches
from his friends In Cincinnati. The
greatest trouble now is to keep him quiet
and prevent him from concluding that
he is strong enough to do much more
than it IL proper 10 allow him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-13
CONVENTION EVE
To-day's Struggle---Blaine and
COnkling Coming to the Front
With the Maine Som Ahead
Organization PrOb&
bilities--NOtes, News,
and Comments,
Etc.

The weather remains warm, the ex-
citement continues to increase, the last
OF the delegations are coming in, but
there is no cessation of work. The
friends Of the candidates feel that they
are on the home-stretch where whip and
spur must be used, and that every lick
now put in Will tell on the final result.
The Ohio delegation held meeting at
8 O'Clock yesterday afternoon at their
headquarters at the Grand Hotel. Be-
sides the delegates q number Of other
leading Republicans were present.
Speeches were made in favor Of and a
real enthusiasm developed for Hayes.
Every delegate is for him, and will stick
as long as there is the most remote pos
sibility Of his selection. Ex-Governor
Noyes was unanimously made Chair.
man Of the delegation.
The serenade of the colored delegates
at the Grand Hotel by the New York
Reform Club took place at a little after
8 O'Clock. The music was by the csle
brated Ninth Regiment Band. The Clul
carried its beautiful banner bearing the
name Of "Roscoe COnkling." Speeches
were made by DR.. Garrett, the venerable
Fred. Douglass, and Hon. j. II. Harris
of North Carolina. Col. Harlan enter
tained number of colored delegates al
his residence last night.
The National Executive Committet
had an informal meeting yesterday alter
noon and went In body 10 inspect
Exposition Hall and the arrangements
there. They found everything in tip-tol
order and were very much pleased. with
the perfect arrangements in all particu
lars made by our local committee.
Gen. John M. Harlan declines the
position OF Permanent Chairman Of thu
Convention. He has other work to do.
The Hrst regular meeting Of the Ma
tional Executive Committee was held a
IL O'Clock this morning, and 10 at thi,
hour ia O'Clock still in progress.
Hon. Richard Smith, OF the Gazette
was serenaded last night. He made ,
short speech, and was followed by Hon
Joseph Msdill, OF the chicago Tribune.
Bialne's lriends emphatically deny
that there 10 the sligAtest truth In ths
rumor that Col. Thos. A. Scott hal
thought ofdeserting Blaine for Conkiing
friend than Col. Scott, ard that 10 is ths
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-13
FLASHES.

Kingston, Ontario. suffered very dis
astrous lire last night. Loss reaches
$3.50, 900.
Hiram Hinman, of Marblehead, was
drowned while going in a small boat to
Kelley's Island.
The steamship Nina has repaired the
broken cable, which gives the Anglo
American two working lines.
An effort is being made to save the
Old South Church, Boston, from de-
structiun. A public meeting will be
held to raise funds to purchase it.
Twenty head OF horses were run of
by the Indians from Kelley's Ranch, OH
the Chug, fifty miles north OF Cheyenne,
on the 10Th inst. Captain Eagan has
started III pursuit.
The Bank Superintendent OF New
YORK has begun proceedings for the APP
pointment OF a receiver " wind up the
| VI Mechanics and Traders Savings Insti-
tuition. 1t has become embarrassed by
the depreciation Of its Southern securi-
| ties.
The trial OF Alderman L. T. Attention,
OF Chicago, on a charge OF completely in
the whisky frauds, terminated yester-
| day. The jury found the defendant guilty
i on the fourth count OF the indictment,
which charges neglect OF duty. He was
acquitted ON the remaining counts.
| The Terre Haute Car Company, oil
Jacksonville, Ind, lately organized,
virtually the lessee Of the Southwestern
Lear Company, under the management oil
| Charles i. Mellard, has resumed the
manufacturing of freight cars, with q
force Of one hundred convicts at The
| State Prison.
A. lotter from Judge VIM. B. Sloan
| Chairman o! the Board OF Trustees oI
the Ohio Archaeological Association
now in Philadeiphia, TO President BRINK
erhoh, calls attention TO the fact that tht
press have misied the public in regard Il
the location Of the Ohio Aroh@alogic
display. The exhibition 10 very inter
estIng one, and Is attracting much atten
lion IRON scientists. 1t 10 located in th,
mineral annex 70 the main exhib .tioi
.lbuuuing
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-13
Marrying Wherever He Went.

[From the Memphis Avalanche, june u
For hard-visaged and tough-i0OklnS
Individual, one G.. Ii. Parton, with half q
dozen aliases, is the most talented peE.
son in the art Of capturing wives and
spending other peoples money that Aas
passed this way for long time. He
went through yesterday on his way from
Sheibyvllle, Tenn, where he was cap
tured on saturday night. He Is abess
thirty live years Of age. While operating
In New Madrid he was known as G. W.
Wilson. He sold sewing machines. mar
ried q vile, and contracted numerous
debts. Abandoning both the debts anH
| the wife, he went to Helena, Ark and
there married another wife and madn
more debts, and abandoning them As
went to Little Rock, Ark. This waa In
| 1874. He set up as sewing machtaa
agent and contracted more de6tSg
| whether he took another wife OF not 10
| unknown; but one fine morning he and
span OF horses. line spring wagSa,
and two new sewing machines Weue
missing.
Parton was next heard of as q sew1aY
machine operator In Minden, La. Sesa
after his arrival there be won the aafeD-
tions OF charming widow OF not Sser
twenty years, and after making her lhla
wife he contracted debts to the aAOaza
Of 81, 600. He then Ned. When no uas
caught in Shelbyville he was about ~
take another wife.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-13
A Robin at a Death bad.

The Saratogian OF Thursday morning
says: Zone OF the strangest cOinoidenceb
that ever came to our attention 90.
CURED on White street at midnight Of
sunday, at the time Of the death OF James
Carragan. Tue upper sash Of one OF the
windows had been lowered Co give tho
patient more air. His daughter, Ars-
Seavey. sat by the sufferer, giving him
ice, which he craved. J. l.. Lucas. u
friend Of the family, was also present.
Just before midnight MIR. Carrag4n gaxs
unmistak able signs of sinking, aud wiaen
the town CLOCK was striking lhe hour his
spirit left the body. AS he was dying n
robin few in, and resting on the lowered
sash, gave forth in elearest notes its
well known song, and the moment death
claimed the sutf f.rer the bird few ont
into the darkness of the night whence xt
camen
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-13
Hard Times in South Carolina.

FROM Cne Cudrlt5t0u NcWsl
The Judge OF the Court OF C0mmon
Pleas at Barnwell, South Carolina. had
to bring business to sudden halt hast
week to save colored jurors from starrat
tion. They said they mad been without
food for the whole day, and could gea
neither money nor credit. The had-
hearted Judge proceeded to give them
the following " crumbs OF oomfort,ss
"Under the circumstances, will be
compelled to discharge you, for / can mos
keep you here In q starving condition
But you see to what condition yon
have brought the county. You ara mos
without blame, for the men in office, re.
sponsible for the stoppage Of the court
were put there by your votes. Here ~
are In the month Of Mays there - No
money to pay your judge, to pay jn--rA.
to support the prisoners in Jail, or y-y
the other expenses of the county fon
colored voters are responsible for thfs
thing, for by your votes the bad men who
have brought about this lamentabis
state OF affairs were elected"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-13
A Poet Used as g study for wrinsxasu

[From the san Francisco Morning Gala
kignold was dressing in Booths fRon.
ter, few nights ago, and fellOw-aoxsE.
seeing o photograph on Reynolds dress-
ing-r0om table, took it up.
"Ahw he exclaimed, struck with ail.
mirati6n OF the English actors apprecia-
tion Of our great poet, ~ see you have q
photo Of Bryant2"
"Bryantl Yes, Pve heard OF ilim:s
replied Rignold. "Nigger miasasi,
wasn't her
nantly:
If you don't know great poet txom
Niger minstrel. why have you got hss
photographic
"Onl', replied Rignold, somewhas
abashed, 81 am going to play an oid
Colonel next week, and seeing ghis head
In a window bought it to make my fars
up by. It's such splendid study Sor
Wriukles.O
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-13


AN inquest was held, this morning. on
the body of Washington A. Stoner,
whose sad death by failing from scat
fold we recorded yesterday. The Coro-
ner's jury returned verdict OF death
from injuries received by fall, and
from !the evidence find no one can be
blamed for the accident.
The Committee ON Celebration of the
Centennial Fourth OF July met at the
Board OF Trade Rooms. All OF the Com.
mittees reported progress. Seventeen
Wards have reported organization, and
some OF them will turn out two or three
different companies. Nothing especial
was done.
WE are requested to state that it is
not George Gross. Constable Of the Sew
enth Ward, but another man, who was
arrested some days ago for stealing {
wash wringer from Mrs. Hartshorn
George, Of the Coroner's Of6oe, cOul.
not do such q thing.
| JUDGE LINDEMANN has been attacked
with erysipelas, and is very sick. Mayor
Johnston appointed Hon. Jas. W. Fitz
gerald to occupy the bench this morning
| N. B. DEWEY s. Co.. Of No. 9S Wes
| Filth street, made an assignment t,
Aaron b. Champion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-13
voRTY-FOURTH CoNGREsS--lst sESsasx
SENATE.

DEN AIM
WASHINGTON, June 12-The j0tnt reB-
olutiOn 10 modify the treaty with China
so as to restrict immigration from that
country was passed. The COMMITTEES On
A appropriations reported the Army asr
preparations some 10,000,0 900 less thaa
the estimates, and with sections redac.
ing the force OF the Army and the pay ea
the officers. The report of the COmmit.
tee ON Expenditures In the War Depart
ment, In regard TO the charges OF eoCa
ruption against Speaker Kerr, was read.
1t exonerates Mr.. Kerr from all imph-
cations effecting his personal honor on
official integrity. The report was adopt.
ed unanimously. A bill was Introduces
providing for a gradual resumption o1
specie payments and repeating the pros
ent Resum ption Law. #6
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, June 12.-The motion %
adjourn over until Thursday, ON aoe0unz
of the absence OF q large number OF Sen-
ators attending the Cincinnati Conxen.
tiOn, was rejected by nays % to yeas as.
Some unimportant bill being under DIS.
cussion, q division showed no quorasl
present. A quorum having at length
eported, the Senate adjourned to Thurs
day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-13
EDITION.

The neat t,oenty-toar hours, probably
cloudy, or partially cloudy and warns
sceather, aoith light rain.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-13
A Snake in Bed.

The wife OF Mr.. 10. McClusky, says
the Cumberland (Ky.) Courier, was
awakened the other night by somethinx
passing over her. Passing her hand
around and feeling nothing, sine uas
about to 20 to sleep, when q ringing
sound arrested her attention. She
sprang up, struck a light, and, coiled ,sD
by her pillow, she beheld large rattas-
snake. Almost paralyzsd at the sight.
she for moment knew not what to de-
but The mothers love overcame her texr.
were In bed with her, and the wonder u
that some of them were not bitten by the
intruder, as her movements had anxerga
it, aud, when che discovered It, ls Wss
balanced for a stroke.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-13

The Petersburg Va.) Index-Appssz
impertinently says: srhe North Cazwa
lima University has made A. NJ. Waddsa
an A. M., and now, with an 'sm ON hofb
sides Of MIN, Waddeli ought to feel md
ding. II should tmake man pr0nd -
know that he am what he am, and hero
after we shall expect this Congressmaa
10 change bis unpretending Wsddea1 4
- nimbie ambie." y
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-13

had proceeded some time and 1t ap-
peared that about two-thirds OF the dele-
cation were for Blaine, motion was
made and carried to adjourn Till .
O'Clock. 1a NE.3e
Missouri organized as follows: Milo
Blair, Chairman; IA. Finklenburg, vice
President; D. 3. Twitchell, Secretary
M. A. .Rosenblatt, Credentials; George
Balm, Permanent Organization; Il. i.
Van Horn, Resolutions; q. j. File, Ex'
ecutlve Committee.
The National Executive Committee
held meeting this morning, at II
O'Clock, and selected Rev. Mr.. Mueller,
as Chaplain for the first day, and decided
upon Hon. T. NJ. Pomeroy, OF New York,
as Temporary Chairman Of the Conven-
tion. The arrangements of the local
committee regarding the hall, etc.. was
approved.
Mayor Johnston has been presented
with special badge by the Republican
Convention. 1t bears o shield OF the
| United States, In the center OF which Is
the seal OF the city-"JunCtd Juv ant"
| fringed with silk and with gold pin
1t Is an elegant affair.
A Philadelphia delegate, E. j. Petrof
had his gold watch and chain and SIT In
money stolen from his room, this morn
ing, at the Burnet House.
| Mayor Johnston will speak tonight II
the rotunda OF the Grand Hotel, welcOm
ing the delegates in behalf Of Cincinnati
| A New York delegate was found
"drunker'n a billed oww on College
street last night, with his head in the
gutter. He was kindly cared for by
policeman.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-13

THE following Is the programme Of
the Cincinnati Grand Orchestra this
evening at Wtelert's:
Part l--March, ia Favorita," Don
nizetti; Waltz, "Wo die Citronen
blueh'n," Strauss; Overture. "Pre-
ciosa," Weber; Selections, "Jewsss,"
Halevy.
Part 2-Overture, "Sradella," Flotow;
Waltz, "Freut euch des Lebens,"
Strauss; Polka, "Victoria," Strauss;
Selections, "Maebeth," Verdi.
Part 3-0verture, "Stumme Won Por-
tiei," Auber; Paraphrase, "Loreley,"
Neswadba; Mazurka, Parlow; Finale,
Heller,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-13
PREFERRED SPECIALS.
TARR,s AVENUE BAZAAR.
FOUND.

TNOUND-CIGARS-Tw good cigars for Q
IL nickel, ats. Q. cor Main and Orchard SITS.
my10-i
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-13
FOR sALH--REAL ESTATE.

fEOR SALE-LAND--5 30 acres prairie land /;
lI good spring on same; in thlckiy settled
neighoorhood. in Adsir county, Iowa. @ near I,
county -seat Or will trade. Address "W, J"
this ofice. iy14-h
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-13

WANTED -.-MIsCELLANHoUS
tNXI Fifteen Nom Union 0Bricklay
w ers imme lately. Apply at the building
cd WIN. TUDOR, Harrison street. east o
Broadway.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-13

xHT HTANTED-TU-B U-BoRROw-$l.2O for 1 or
wv . years, secured Dy first mortgage on
city real estate. Address Post -ofice Box 59U
ju9-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-13

HKJ two girls,
wv one to cook and tho other 10 do up stairs
work and assist with children. Apply. at fa4
Front street, Newport. Ju9-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-13

NM 1ANTED-PREsS- An amateur printing
: w press and outfit, any make SO it Is good
one. Address, at once, 8. S. s., Box 81, Tippe-
sanoe City, Miami County, Ohio. ju9-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-13

tSTTANTED TO TEACH -- The regular
w English branches and Latin, by teach
er who his had an experience Of several terms
10 the entire satisfaction OF the Educational
Board. Address TEACHER, Box 7s4, Find
iay. Ohio. ju9-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-13
TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE Is. 1876
last man who would think Of exerting
any Influence aQAtnat him.

last man who would think of exerting
any influence against him.
1t is now understood that provided
Gen. Harlan is positive in his deoiina-
ton, Gov. Ramsey, OF Minnesota, will be
made Permanent Chairman.
The Blaine men this morning are, for
the first time, thoroughly organized and
energetioally at work. They are making
immense gains, and his friends claim
| that they are In possession Of iniorma-
tiUn that guarantees them In saying that
he will be nominated on the second bal
lot, or as soon as the complimentary
votes are over. Mr.. Eugene Hale has
within the last twelve hours shown him.
self to be by all odds the best organizer
and most thorough worker in the Con.
Vention.
The Blaine men have just issued a
Maine Club circular, which they are
scattering in every direction. II is In.
| genious and well worth seeing.
At the Blaine headquarters they now
count 324 votes ON the first ballot and 81
| more on the second. In this reckoning
| Is not included single vote from Penn
sylvania, Ohio or New York.
The following gives the condition o
Mr.. Blaine this morning, and is very
encouraging to his friends;
| "WAsHINGToN, d. c., June 13,
4 DO
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

VXT TED-SITU ALTON = As coachmau,
w by q frst-rate mau; best referen es. Ad-
dress W., y76 Plum street. JuS-3s
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-13
I2!Iz7Eyy2 lzzA|z{|Q{2z922

Have removed 10 u FOUNTAIN SQUARE
Johnston Building ju6-Tu, ,Th&S-1m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-13

9NTANTED -sIrUA ALTON = Az any good
wv hoporabi. aud profitable employ yment,
we had several ysars expesienos Is travel
osy Or railroad ON ., or q clcrkship In o no.
"a; caa give bsst OF references Address >: A.
" " slnvt street HvuAA - juS-W
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-17
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
NOTICE NO. 2a5.
U. =. survey No. III.

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he Iow,r Gold inn MINI I%Ii.irir, s,a,.x
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