davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-20

EGAL. MARY KATrEIsn Elm RICH,
~ Henry Katterheinrch, minor, George
Katterheiarich, minor, bertha katterhein-
rich. a minor, Caroline Katterhe ,nrich and
Henrietta T. Martin, minor, will take notice
that petition was filed against them on tho
10Th day Of March, A. d. 1877. III che Court OF
Common Pleas, within and for the County OF
Hamilton and State of Ohio, by Henrietta Kat
terheinrich, ana Is now penuing, wherein said
Henrietta Katterheinrich demands partition
OF the following real estate. to wit:
All that certain lot or parcel OF ground situ-
ated. lying anu being in the City of CINCINNATI,
Hamilton County, Ohio, in the northwestern
part Of Cincinnati. bounded and described az
follows: Commencing at q point on the cast
side Of Dudley street, 1W feet north Of the
streets, and thence running north on the east
line OF Dudley street % feet and inches, more
or less; thence east parallel with Hickory
street no feet to a II foot alley; thence south
ery along the west side Of said alley 25 Iees
and inches, moro or less, to point l4 feet
north Of Hickory street; thence weSV parallel
with Hickory street Ito feet to Dudley street,
the place of beginning. ...
Also, tho following described real estate, to-
wit: .......
Ali that lot of land in Cincinnati Ohio, COM
mencipg at a point on the east side Of Dudley
street III feet north of the northeast conner OF
Hickory and Dudley streets, thence running
n orth along the east line OF Dudley street rs
feet and extending back east at right angles
with Dudley street the same width In rear as
In front 11U feet to an alley Is feet and inches
i'll width, being in Square 80. Belts Subdi-
at the next torn of SAID Court the said Henri
eta kattel heinrich will apply for an order
that partition may be made OF said premises.
Dated this 18th day OF March, A. ID. 1871.
HILDEBRANT u BRUSER. Attorneys for
HENRIErTA KATrERH Elm RICH.
NH "A u E,.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-20
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
USEFUL BOOKS.

Y yl1N y II II y y
DAINTERS' MANUAL; a complete practi-
4 cal guide 10 all ranches Of painting, &c,
50 cents. Book of Alphabets, for Painters,
and Ornaments. 81. Watchmakers' and jew
elers' Manual, 81 cents. Soapmakers' Man,iai.
% cents. Carpenters Manual, q practical
guide to all operations Of the trade, illustrated.
price 50 cents. Websters Practica; Letter
writer. price 50 cents. Scraps Of Information,
Universal Pocket Encyclopedia, embracing
all subjects Incident to ever, day life, prics 81
cents Any of the above sent on receipt Of
price, post paid. Address
ALFRED w ARREN
BOOKSELLER AND STArIONER.
No. 219 Central ave.. Cincinnati, o.
au7-STuTh-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-20

- comes house cleaning and hundreds Of
wants to make home more comfortable and
cheerful. You can ge5 all your wants sup
piled at small cost at the 99c store, 79 and
30 Fountain Square. mil -26t -eodt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-20
AryUSEMENTs.
Grand Opera-hOuse.

Mr.. Daly's Fifth Avenue Company
opened to good house last night in the
new society comedy, "Lemons." The
piece is lull of lun from the beginning to
the end. According to the philosophy
enunclated, all mankind is divided into
two classes, "Lemons" and "Lemon
Squee7ers." One must either make up
his mind 10 become Il squeezer or quiet
ly submit to the squeezing process by
others. In this particular case the par
ty that laid down the doctrine and made
arrangements to be IL squeez1r came out
handsomely squeezed. And thereon is
woven plot, every incident of which
brstles with fun, and you are kept
laughing all the way through. or The
personel Of the company we shall speak
hereafter.
Matinee Wednesday and Saturday.
Woods Theater.
The Buffalo Bill Company, last night,
had good house below and galleries
packed. The new play, "The Red Right
Hand" gives very clever opportunity
of depicting frontier life, and was de-
cidedly well received. The applause
came with a vim whenever a frontiers
man went iOr red man in good style.
10 people who enjoy this school OF
plays, and the class is large, the present
company offers the opportunity of see-
ing the best. Every night and Wednes-
day and Saturday matinees.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-20
PLUMBING, &c,
POLITICAL.

NKJ ORKIEGMEN'S PARTY MEtTING.-
w The Second Precinct Of the Fourteenth
Ward will meet for organization at southwest
corner OF Findlay street and Central avenue,
TUESDAY, March 20, a: s p. NJ. Workingmen,
turn out, and show YOUR strength. Its
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-20
CURATIVE PADS.
Snyder's S Curative
= ., o..

WORN OVER PART AFFECTED, ABSORB
ALL MALARIA FROM THE SYSTEM.
THEY POSITIVELY CURE THE WORST
l. cases OF liver, lung, heart kidney, spine,
innsness " costveness soreness 81 BIT Of stom
ach or bowels Female weakness, sick and
nervous headache, chills and fever, dumb
ague, restlessness, ETC., may be entirely Grad
icatcd by wearing one OF our Pads. Many OF
our best citizens can attest to their merit.
The Liver and Lung Pad. ......S2 90
Kidney and Spinal Pad. 3 90
Womb Pad fer Female Weak.
mess .....''......'..' ..'.''.'..'''...... b w
RkSSn Ask your druggist for Snyder's
Curative Pad, and take no other, or In-
close the price in letter 60 us, ana we will
send them by mail. Address
Il. +. SNYDER & CO.,
Manufacturers ana Propriutors Indianapolis,
Indiana.
FOR sale by JOHN D. PARK y SONS, and
druggists generally. n027-lYd&n0D-lvw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-20

Father Quinn is to be congr Alulated
on having Il club OF ladies and gentle
men VINO labor 80 studiously 10 assist
him IN his laudable and noble III 8 ion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-20
PIANOS.
BEATTY PIANO!
Grand, Square & Upright.

From JAS f. Regan. firm Regan Il Carter,
publishers Daily and Weekly Tribune, Jeffer-
son City, Mo-, after receiving $7OO instru-
ment, says:
Piano reached us in good condition. 1 am
well pleased with il. 1t is all you represent 1t
to be-"
From E. Il. Badridge. Bennington Furnace,
Pa, afterreceivng IL 500 piano:
"The Beatty' receiver 4th inst, all o. X,
and comes fully up to your representation, and
exceeds our expectations. While don't pro-
fess to be a judge in the matter, Mrs. Is. docs.
and pronounce5 it a very sweet tone; and is
very much pleased with it,"
Best inducements ever offered. Morey re-
funded upon return Of Piano and freight
charges paid by me (DanIel +. Beatty both
ways if unsatisfactory, afler a test lrial of i've
days Pianos warranted for six years Agents
wanted. Send for catalogue. Address,
DANIEL II. BEATTY,
Washington, New Jersey, U. A
auS-l WIN
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-09-15
Watermael0ns rs Feed.

The watermelon stands, perhaps, only
second in public estimation to the Gu
cumber for its bad effects rs an article
of food Like all other traditional
opinions, there are some grains of truth
in the belief. Melons picked before they
are ripe and transported by rail hun
dreds of miles, and then allowed to lie
in the store or on the sidewalk until
they are ''mellow,r are undoubtedly
among the most vicious of fruits that
can be taken into the stomach. Allow
ed to ripen on the vines, picked early in
the morning, and kept cool until eaten,
there is no fruit Of its season more
gratifying to the taste or more healthful
to the system. Like the tomato, they
are mild aperient; but may be eaten
literally every day, not only with no ill
results, but with decided benefit. 1t is
said of the Egyptians that during the
season of ripening the watermelon is
regular article Of diet for the poorer
classes. In all the Oriental countries,
and especially in Persia, they are cul-
tivated with the most assiduous
care and freely eaten by ali
classes. The only reason why they ere
in so ill-repute here, where the soil and
climate are entirely natural to them, can
be from no other cause than the one
mentioned-that of being stale before
they are eaten.
In this respect the farmer need have no
fear. They have them fresh and in per-
lection, and may eat them morning, noon,
and night, not only with impunity, but
with decided benefit to the health. But,
like any other ripe fruit or vegetable, they
should be eaten judiciously. Thatis the
stomach should not be glutted. II eaten
daily during their season and in moder-
ate quantities, we consider them the peer
of the tomato-not only in the promotion
of health, but as among the most valua-
BILE fruits in keeping the system clear of
those bilious disorders incident to our
climate, and which are often intensified
by an irregular indulgence of those
fruits and vegetables which all farmers
should but unfortunately do not raise for
themselves.-Pratrie Farmer.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-09-15
Stage Secrets.

1t may not be generally known that
the real name OF John L. Raymond
Colonel Sellers) is John O'Brien; Law
renee Barrett was originally Larry Bran
nigan; Barney Williams was Barney
Flaherty; George Clark is Peter O'Neil;
Harry Montague is Henry j. Mann;
and w. j. Florence originally possessed
an Enthusiastically Hibernian though
hardly musical name. Among actresses
this change of names is yet common.
Having selected one that suits, it is gen.
orally retained by the bearer until the
close of her stage career, even though
marriage may give her the right to use
another and better one.
Most of the prominent ladies upon the
stage are married. Charlotte Thomp-
son is Mrs. Lorraine Rogers; Adelaide
Nelson is Mrs. Leigh; Marie Gordon is
Mrs. John T. Raymond; Maria Bra
brook is Mrs. George Rignold; Clara
Morris is Mrs. Harriott; Kate Claxton
is Mrs. Dore Lyon; Rose Eytinge is
Mrs. George II. Butter, and Ellie Ger
mon is Mrs. Nelse Seymour. The list
might be indefinitely prolonged.
There is certain policy in thus pre-
serving the name under which success
was first achieved. Every business man
understands the worth Of an old firm
name, and, besides, an actress would
lose something of the romance which
hangs about her if it were generally
known that she was the mother Of
family, for whose support she was work
ing. Actors and managers both UNDER
stand this, and the latter are as ayerse
to any change of names as the former
can be.-B0ston Commercial Bulletin.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-09-15

THERE are some beverages which
even the stomach Of . Bashi-Bazouk
can't stand. Three Of them broke into a
Rustchuk photographers gallery and
quaffed flowing cup Of cyanide of
potash apiece, under the impression it
was old gin. Result-three Bashi-Ba-
zouks less on the Sultan's payroll.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-09-15
BAKED ALTERNATING pint Of
1onr fabIosroonfr,l Of la ri a nd huffer

BAKED APPLE-DUMPLING.-1 pint Of
-four, tablespoonful of lard and butter
mixed, cup Of milk, ! teaspoonful of So
da dissolved in warm water, l of cream
tartar, pinch Of salt. Chop the short
ening into the -four. After you have
sifted this and the cream-tartar togeth-
er, put in the soda and wet up quickly
with milk-just stiff enough to roll into
q paste less than half an inch thick. Cut
into squares, and lay in the center Of
each tart apple, pared and cored,
bring the corner Of the squares neatly
together, and pinch slightly. Bake in q
moderate oven; eat with hot, sweet
sance. .-.-. ~
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-09-15

AT the menagerie: Gentleman, with
solemnity-" Miss Florence, do you
love beasts?" Lady, with vivacity-
:. Am to consider that as proposal?"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-09-15

WHEN you see pretty girl putting
on Postage-stamP, don't You wish you
were George Washingt0nf
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-09-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

All communications for this paper should be
accompanied by the name OF the author, not nee.
essarly for publication, but as evidence OF good
faith on the part Of the writer. Write only on
one side of the paper BE particularly careful,
in giving names and dates, to have all letters or
figures plain and distinct.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1877-10-10
A Crash in the Patent Office.

WASHINGTON, Oct, 4.-P. M.-This
morning nearly one-half of the marble
ceiling of the portico of the Patent Office
on the north side, fell and broke into
fragments. 1t had beed loosened by the
effects of fire and water. The sound pro-
duced by the fall was like the report of a
cannon. Workmen were employed
in spreading sheets Of canvas over the
more exposed parts of the building for its
protection against heavy rain. The entire
north hall, which is occupied by the Pat
ent Office, is flooded, and the various
offices are being vacated Such portion ct
the clerks as can be accommodated are
being transferred to dry places on the low
floors. A large force of men is employed
CARRYING the water from the the building,
but it is rapidly gaining headway. The
ceiling of the north hall is expected to
fall at any moment Guards have been
placed al either end of this hall to warn
persons of the imminent danger, and that
if they pass through it is at the risk OF
their lives. Business in the Land Office is
entirely suspended. The land records are
suffering much damage, and it is feared
some Of them will be destroyed before
they can be placed in dry rooms.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1877-10-10
Observation-Disclosures.
JOB PRINTING.
Independent County Convention.

A mass meeting of the Independent and
Greenback voters Of lincoln county, will
be held at Lincoln Center, Saturday, OF.
9th, at ? O'Clock p. m, to put in nomina
ton candidates for the county Offices, to
be voted for at the coming November
election; also to transact such other bnsi-
ness as may properly come bef1re the
convention
All citizens who intend to act indepeud-
emily OF the Republican and Democratic
parties, who desire the respect of the r..
sumption act, the making of silver coin,
and Greenback equal legal tender with
gold, the direct issue Of currency by the
Government, in place of National Bank
notes; the equal taxation of all property,
and those solso are opposed to spscia5 legis-
lation in behalf Of capital at the expense Of
the laboring classes, are cordially inviteI
to attend and take part in the proceedings.
of the convention.
By order of Independent Central COM
mittee, s
SG LEAv1rT,
Chairman.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1877-10-10
War Items.

It is reported that the Russians under
Grand Duke Michael, were defeated be-
tween Ami and Kars. Two Russian gen
erals were killed.
The Turkish Pasha reports to CONSTANT
nople that the Wednesdays engagement
was indecisive. His outposts withdrew
from Camilla The Turks stormed Gladi
Dayh and after five hours fight drove the
Russians to Arpatchai with loss to. the
Russians of 5000.
Prince of Montenegro considers this
years campaign terminated with the oc-
cupation of the district Of Banjsni. Ho
has succeeded in obtaining his principal
object, the deliverance of the population,
of upper Herzegovina and did not intend
to 60 beyond the Banjani country
On the morning Of the Sd inst, gener.,
al attack was make on Mukhtar Pashas
who line. The key of Mukhtar's posi-,
ton, which was defended by only SIM
pie battalion, was attacked on three sides,
and captured. The battalion was annihi-
lated. The Turks tried to re-capture this
point, but were repulssd Further prog
ress of the Russians was small, but hopes
are entertained of cutting of Mukhtar
from Kars.
The Russians bivouaeked on the con-
quered positions. Flghtinst ID sure ta re>..
commence early tomorrow About 500
Russians were killed aud wounded The
Turks were misled by their spies, and
only expected TO be attacked on their
flank. sssss,
The last regiment of the Russian Impe-
rial Guard passed through Bucharest
Thursday. s ss5. NJ IN; y ,,s
Russia asks of Romania 10000 moro
men, for which she promises the cession
of portion of Russian Bessaradia and
considerable subsidy. The Ronmanian
Chambers are to be convoksd to discuss
the proposal.
Russia has ordered 800 Krupp cannona.
In Asia the Russians attacked tho main
body Of insurgents, 6,0e0 strong, aad
routed and dispersed them.
1000 cavalry and the same number Of
Basin Bazouks have arrived ct Mostar
where force Of 10000 is concentrated to
recover the Territory conquered BY the
Montenegrins. 5s3
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1877-10-10
CANTON. Oct. 9Th. 1877.

CANTON, Oct. 9Th, 1877.
ED. ADVOCATE: In reading your paper
we have been pleased with its editorials,
as they have been of interest to the farm
er; and "Grnmbler" will conclude he IS
not wanted here, as we have every reason
to be thankful It is true it would be
gratifying to get $l,00 per bushel fnr- our
wheat; it would seem as though we de.
served it as we had small crop last year.
But as contented mind is continual
feast let us be content with the present
price of grain and feast on the plenty of
the land, and If raising wheat does not
pay, let us turn our attention to cattle,
hogs and sheep. We know cheese max
ing will pay Ihad the pleasure of con-
versing with DR., Tremaine, who has q
cheese factory at Portlandv lille; he is
highly pleased and pronounces ita success.
His building is 20x30 feet, three stories
high; the upper part is used for drying
room, the lower for manufacturing; his
heater is sufficient for four hundred cows,
the bolt and presses for two hundred
The cost of the bolt, heater and presses
is $500. One man does all the work, also
attends to the curing of the cheese. The
Doctor pays the far mers rs cents per
cwt. for milk, and says they are we'll
pleased so there is no place for Grun,bzer.
It does seem to me that Lincoln county
should have cheese factories. If we had
several factories in our county, would it
not help the finance of our county, and
induce emigration? Then, as the hopper
question Gas well as the hopper is dead,
let us consider the propriety of building
cheese factories, make our plans during
winter, and when summer comes we may
know what we want. I think if we agi-
tate this question, that some Of our enter
prlsing citizens will supply this great
need.
AS we have a good crop of wheat this
year some will think and act On the prin-
ciple that wheat raising is the ouly way
we can be remunerated for our labors
here in Dakota We must raise diversi-
ty of crops and keep stock enough to eat
our coarse grain and straw, and abandon
the idea of exclusive wheat raising. |
am glad that so many of our farmers are
raising all kinds Of gain and are increas-
ing their stock as fast as possible. This
is move in the right direction. Let us
ever persevere and success shall be ours.
Yours Respectfully,
r. r. MAY. :
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1877-10-10
CANTON, D. T., WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER 10,

making the net earnings little over 3
per cent, Of the invested capital. The
bonded indebtedness Of those roads is
$160,O00,O00 which bears 6 per cent, in
terest or more, so that the net earnings
will not pay the interest on the bonded
debt, leaving nothing for the millions that
the 1900 stockholders have invested
Ohio is the leading State il agricultural
products, "wlth growing manufacturing
enterprises and coal and iron in abun-
dance"
Now with the above record which is
the result of careful and statistical re-
search, can it reasonably be supposed that
eastern men are liable to invest in Sioux
City & Pembina stock, which at best
would be hazardous experiment, consid-
ering the shortness of the route, newness
of the country and a serious liability of
failure Of crops, an abundance of which
is the only assurance of furnishing bust
ness for the road The Sioux City Jsxr-
nal, as seen in another column, has init
mated however, that possibly II miles
may be built by New Years, but with one
statement at Yankton and another at Sioux
City within few days, and at such vari-
ance, which is to be credited.
But aside from this matter, trade is in
creasing and prospects are Frightening in
every direction. Chicago has had the
most successful trade in the past three
weeks she ever experienced. New fields
seem to be centering there. South, south
west, and even into Ohio and Pennsylva-
mia; New York also has felt the sunshine,
but peculiar as it may seem the bright
rays that have penetrated the financial
gloom came from the West The money
that its capitalists bave been investing
in our western roads has not only built up
and developed this great grain country Of
the world, but is sending to the London
of America the enoromous surplus that
gives 50 strong guarantee Of better times.
The prosperous condition Of this great
West is sending its tidal wave of healing
influence over the entire land. We are
all benefited and should be thankful at
the sure and visible approach of the good
times that time is bring ing with steady
and healthy step.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1877-10-10
Lincoln Co. Teachers' Institute.

A Teachers Institute will be held at
Canton. beginning on Monday, Nov. 5th,
1877, and continue through the week.
Glass exercises will be conducted by
the teachers Of the county in the different
branches, and the most desirable methods
Of teaching viii be discussed BY expert
enced instructors. Lectures will be de-
liversd during the evening session.
q All interested in Education are invited
TO attend, and teachers of every grade are
required to be present.
Oct ID, ~. B. G. JACOBS,
Co. Sup't
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1877-10-10
The prisoners in the st. Louis Jail, e

The prisoners in the st. Louis Jail, es-
pecially the negroes, believe it is haunted
and are in state Of abject terror A wo
man has died from the effect of fright
William Morgan, an old, insane negro,
had been an inmate for many years; his
wild, rolling eyes, his haggard face, and
his spectral figure made HIM an object Of
awe. He was regarded as a wizard by the
other negro prisoners, who eagerly lis
tened to every word of his wild rawlings.
The old man died, and nervousness over
came his fellows. Then, the death Of the
women added to the terror of the prison.
ers; and to them the Jail is now haunted
BY two costs instead Of one: Their con
dition has become really pitiable. They
are oppressed by gloom, which grows
deeper and deeper as night comes on; and
when darkness arrives, and the costs stalk
through the cells, and they are not only
too terrified to sleep, but they break out
widest shrieks of agony and fear. They
beg to be sent to the penitentiary, or 10
any y other place that Is not haunted ES.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1877-10-10

only 20 cents per bushel. His wife came
with him, bringing the honey taken
from two hives Of bees. Said the farmer,
I had worked mighty hard to raise the
corn, but 1 never know when my wife
took an hour for her bees, but the honey
brought more than the corn"
We think we shall be able to show here
after how much may be gained by ityest-
ing in this business. At present we can
only say again to every one, T.
5.-s KEEP BEES"