davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08

The sad news of the death Of Mrs.
Vachel Worthington, at Newport, r. e,
where she has been on health trip for
some weeks, reached here yesterday.
She died OF typhoid fever, after an ILL.,
ness OF two weeks. This lady was Miss
Julia Virgins in maiden life, daughter
of the late Samuel Virgins. Sne was
married to Hon. V. Worthlngton IN 1889,
and survived him but few weeks. The
remains will be brought here for inter-
ment in Spring Grove, and due notice Of
the funeral Will be given.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08

John Shlllilo, George Wiltshire, Theo-
dore Cook, julius j. Bantlin, John w.
Ii HIrtwetl, VIM. II. Chatteld, Wm.
Woods, r. N. shoem ,ker, Keuuer Gar
rard, julius Dexter, j. V. Lewis, NJ. e.
ingalls,, E. F. o borne, Ii. j. Page, J. NJ.
Gilmore, w. W. Peabody, F. Ii. Bald
win, c. s. Currier, Z. P. W ilson, A. ID.
Pugh, g. b. KreGer, j. d. Ellison, John
Egau.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08
ANDOinlInents.

Colonel l.. Ii. Bond, the W.orkingmeps
candidate for Governor, VIII speak al
the following places:
GAINESVILLE, Saturday evening, Sept. 8.
Newark Monday evening, Sept. ~.
Mount Vernon, Tuesday evening, Sept. II.
Cambridge, Wednesday evening, sept IL
Marietta, Thursday. Sept. Is
P0mcrOy, saturday, sept, Is.
Ironton, Monday. Sept. II,
Portsmouth, Tuesday, Sept. IS.
Chlllicothe, Wednesday, Sept. ls.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08
By CowAN & DURRELL, her Attorneys.
CnS-ntS

~ OTICE.-Ancll Il. Perkins, p'aintiif, VS.
~ Sarah Perkins, Decentralization.
County, Ohio, Court of Common Pleas-No.
g. s5l.-The defendant will axe notice that on
SATURDAY, the 2Dth day Of September, the plain
tltr above named will take the dispositions OF
Britton Luie and sunlry pthcr witnesses, at
the Office Of NJ G. Garrison, at Kent, Portage
Cuunty, State of Ohio; and on "Wednesday, tue
3d o; October, that the aintif will take the
dispositions OF George b. Camp and su!dry
witnesses, at the Office Of Asa N. Hawlcy, AT
Hawlel syille, Fairfield County, Come, ticut
All OF said testimony to be used as evidence 0
the trial OF the above cau.e. Said testimony
will be taken at saii times at said places De1
tween the hours of eight o'clock a. M. anu
six o'clock p. NJ, and that the tahlns VI ~ slle
tween @ the same hours until they are completed.
'"'''' ''''~ ANCIL Il. PERKINS,
By CoowAH Il DURRELL, his Attorneys
scS-3tS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08
We HAVE IA TIE ?! he INSIDE IN TRACK! ?R|!AIC C!K!

efforts than before to please the pub
in earnest and are bOnd
If Good Goods will to have large increase
in trade And it? Have not broken down
high prices that existed before we opened our
prices much lower than
quality of goods and claim
an advantage style and workmanship
ye have stock select FROM Our
selected with great care both as neaness
in nattern durability material We employ none but the
of cutters and you finest stock of Ready
clothing the citizens of Cincinnati
aud viciuty We cordial invitation to al to examine
orr before buying Remember marx our goods
in plain figures and have only ONE PRIZE"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08
HOSIERY! HOSIERY!

The Rarest and Richest Novelties
in LADIES' and Chaidreh's new
styles of Fail Hosiery ever
brOught TO Cincinnati.
Great Job Lot of Children's Solid
Color FIeecc-Lined Cotton Hose
in Cardinal Red, Navy itlue ana
Seal Brown, only 2Jc "a pair Tor
ali sizes, from ) TO Sta-ihch.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08
PAINTS, &c.
EDUCATIONAL.
CINCINNATI WESLEYAN COLLEGE

FOR YOUNG WOMEN, English, Scientific,
Classical, and Special Course. Unsurpassed
advantages for Drawing, Painting, and Music.
Course for those preparing to teach. Well
furnished and cheerful rooms. and generous
table for boarding pupils. Delightful grounds.
Tuition 500 per year; totai expense Tor board
ers, 1894. Ornamental branches and French
Address tn" President, REV. DAVID II.
MOORE. D.D., Cincinnati. ivIl-2OtW &S
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08
LEGAL.


~ OTICE Della \. Stalker, plaintiff, vs..
~ William A. Stalker defendant.
ION County, OHIO, Court OF Common Pleas-No
81. The defendant Will take notice that on
Wednesday, tie 10Th Of October, the plalntII
above named will take the dispositions OF Mrs
J. A. Webster and sundry witnesses at the
Vrnango County. state OF Pennsylvania to be
used as evidence on the trial of the above
cause: said testimony will be taken at said
time between the hours of O'Clock A. NJ. and
O'Clock p. NJ, and that the taklngol thG same
viii he adjourned from day TO day between
the same hours until they arc completed.
DELLA a. STALKER,
BY CowAN & DURRELL, her Attorneys
nS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08

Charles Francis Adams is reputed to
have real estate worth 81 40 4I6, per-
sonal property to the extent Ot 81 3S4 1865,
and resident bank shares worth $l49 94 !;
a total valuation OF $2,S44 545, a decrease
of $4O2 sos from last year.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08

The conference m citing yesterday, az
Xania, was led by Rev. 6. Moody. Rev.
nj. 6. Baker was placed among the
superannuates, and liberal collection
taken for his benefit. DR.. Matthews was
also placed among the superanhuates
Twelve candidates for full ADMISSION
were accepted. DR.. Garst, OF the MAN
Conference, made brief speech. Ine
educational anniversary tonight will b'
addressed by DIS. Moore, Payne, Trim
Bile and others.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08
hG39.

The Jewish Roscn-ha- Schanah, or New
Year, began at sunset yesterday eve
ming, and also the year 5635 Of the jew
ish calendar. The dayGs one of the most
religiously observed OF the festivals OF
the Israelites.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08
CH|CKERIHG INSTITUTE

A n ENGLIsHy CLASSICAL AND sCIEN,
n TIFIC SCHOOL OF twenty-five years.
standing. Employs twelve teachers Re-
opens MONDAY, September Il. Receives
boys commencing at a, B, C's and youth OF
all ages. Prepares thoroughly for the best
Colleges and Scientific Schools and for Blsi-
ness. The Principal may be seen daily at No.
253 West seventh street, from Z till and
from 6 to Z. NJ. Catalogues at the Book
Stores. jt9- W W&StSep20
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08

r IOUOR and OPIUM Habits Self Cured
| New book Of vital valu', also exposes fall
iacious treatment and no5trum3, 75c. JESSE
HANEY u CO.. ll9 Nassau street, New York
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08

Cincinnati Musical AssOciatiOn.
The following are the subscribers to
the new Cincinnati Musical Associa-
ton:
D j. W. Dempler, A. Howard Hinkle,
John Church, Jr., Peter Rudolph NeG,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08
GENTS DEPARTMENT.

1000 dozen Colored French Percade ere ne
shirts, with collars attnCheu,
only vi 25 each, worth W 81.
500 dozen Gents'White Dress Shirts,
made from Wamsutta Muslin
and 2,2OO Linen, only vi each'
usually retaiied at W.
e,O doz Gems, UnIaundried Shirts
nj SO, so, rs and SIC for best quail
ity.
1.5OO dOz Cents 4-ply Linen Col
lars at 10, ~ and &c each, Usu-
ally sold from ~ to 25c.
1000 doz Gents Plain and Fancy
Cotton Socks at IL, 10. is, 20 ana
33c IA pair; extra values.
. .O0O dozen Gents, Undershirts and
Drawers, embracing all the pest
and most popular makes, m
cIuding cartwright q warmers,
Norfolk and New BrunsWiCk,
American elOsiery Co., and Ne"
Britain Manufacturing Com,
pany Goods, at prices that Will
astOnish the closest buyers.
80 dozen Gents Pepperen Jeans
Drawers only soc per pair, worth
75C andS1.
Grand Display of Gents Silk Neckwear;
RARE BARGAINS.
900 Elegant Silk Scarfs at 25, so,
75c and 81, worth sue to S2.
$50 Gents, Silk Ties at 25 and soc
each.
500 dozen Gents Bows at ), 8, 10,
IS, 20 and 25c each, usually sofa
from 15 TO SOC.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08

LADIES' AND CHILDKENTo MEKlNV
UNDERW EAR.
Nice quality OF Ladies' Merlno
VESTS. hlvn neck and Long
sleeves, at So, 40, SO and 63c
each.
Ladies, AIl-wOOl Vests 81 each.
Chiidren,s NIerinO Vests and Pants
at 1S, 90, 22, 20, 2S and 3Oc each;
better grades at prOpOrtiOhateiy
low prices.
Ladies, WOVe McrinO Skirts ut 50
and 75c eaCn.
Chiidrcn's NOve MerinO Skirts at
35, 40 and soc.
New styles in Ladies' Felt Skirts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08
NOTICES..

GORGE KLEIN, COMPOSITION ROoF,
VI Err. Repairing promptly atteh9eu 20; 70 1'i
" Third st.. Cincinnati, o. mh2)-S, Iu&fh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08
Great Bargains in Ladies' and Children's
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Great Job Lot OF HAMBURG EN-
lsRORDAiESIES- 1000 pieces Oh El-
egant New Embroidery at 23c "a
yard, worth soc.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-15

mining the relative value OF hens and
ducks AS producers. Only three
birds OF each sort were selected for OBJ
servation. the result obtained exhibit an
altogether unexpected extent OF differs
encc in the relative fertility OF the
two classes. Between the first day OF
January and the end OF August the three
hens had laid 257, and the ducks 4O2
eggs. Moreover, in the autumn months
of the previous year the ducks had yield
ed 215 eggs, while the chickens had
ceased laying completely. Altogether
therefore, the ducks had produced GIT
eggs within the twelve months, as
AGAINST PSI obtained from the hens. The
birds of each class selected tor exper-
iment were of the same age, and as tar as
conld be judged, OF the same relative
size and strength. OF course, amore
extended series must be undertaken De
fore any definite opinion can be given
on the relative merits OF duck versus
hen, in the matter of egg>laying. But
there are egg and egg, and itremains &c
consider their comparative value as food,
as produced by hen or duck respectively
This has been undertaken by French
chemist, M. Commail, who gives US the
results of his analysis of both varieties
A hens egg, weighing 6O.4 grammes
h as found to consist of IL grammes o.
hell and membranes. and 25.2 gramme'
or 8I.O7 per cent. of contents, while
ducks egg, weighing 26. 8 grammes
showed II grammes OF shell and mem ne ?.
branes. and 52.1 grammes or o!.E
per cent. Of contents. One hundree
parts of the contents cfa hens egg con-
tanned 26. oil of dry matter. 1903 ash, ant
11.27 fat, while the proportions OF tn
substances in ducks egg was found !,
be 1882. l. 16, and 1912 respectively. |
follows, therefore, that not only are tn
ducks the more prolific layers, but thei
eggs are richer in far to no inconsldera
BILE extent.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-15
legislative Gossip.

The Senate passed Mr.. Lineau's bill
for securing text books for the pnblic
schools of the State at less than halt the
price now paid, by vote of 50 yeas to s
nays. The nays were Messrs. Butler,
Gilfillan, Langdon. Conkey, Doran,
Page, Williston and Yale.
In the committee Of the whole OF the
House Mr.. Donnelly's usury bill came
back from the judiciary committee with
an amendment to the effect that any
party purchasing note or other paper
as an innocent party should not be con-
sidered usurious'
MIR. Childs true to his instincts de.
tended the measure and opposed any
such amendment, after witnessing the
burial of his own bantling he was very
anxious to see this bill put through.
feeling perfectly sure that the people Of
his district will send him back next win
ter to do battle for Chiid's bill but he is
willing to accept Mr.. Donnelly's bill
until the Legislature have progressed
far enough to see the wisdom and states
manship of his own measure.
Mr.. Child has had full opportunity
Ia display his combotativeness in thi:
and his own bill and he did not hesita:e
to embrace them and fully maintained
his reputation. -,
Mr.. Calendar grows wild whenever
YOU speak Of usury bills. he was fully
assured that it would result in driving
out all the capital by which the business
of the State is done.
Mr.. Child maintained that II We m.
no foreign capital we would be mucl
better OF, he produced quite laugh D.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-15

The most important thing now needed IN
American politics is THIRD PARTY. Such an
element of reform must be inaugurated, and
that speedily. The peril OF the country de-
mands it. Who will compose the members OF
the third party? Where the patriots that will
forego OLD party alliances and rally in the new
one, in order to save the countryY We believe
there are many patriots in the land, they are
now summoned from out the old parties to do
patriotic work. tits devotion to the country
in all its interests, and not to party, That Is
needed, now, and, the good people must
rally or the country must suffer, and our dear
est interests compromised andf erhaps frittered
away, as Senator Sprague says, ''just as a
spend thrift spends his fortune upon dissolute
companions GAINESVILLE (O9 Advocate.
Precisely. Will not Minnesota do its
part towards sustaining that third party:
Is it not the most pressing of present ne
cessities?
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-15

One of Boston's solid merchants writes to the
Commercial Bulletin of that city that at recent
fashionable party he saw five differant business
men who had been through bankruptcy within
the past fourteen months, and settled with their
creditors at from fifteen to 80 cents on the
dollar. The wives of all these men were dressed
in the extreme height of fashion, glittering with
iewelry and diamonds. This would seem to in
ruptcy has become, at least in that particular
quarter, pretty thoroughly fabricated.
And yet there are those who think that
ifa poor man in Minnesota cannot pay his
debts he should be sold out root and
branch.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-15

AWestern Pennsylvania miller announced
to his customers that he would shell and grind
corn on the shares and thereby drew a large
trade to his mill Customers took home their
share and fed it to their cattle, but it was OBJ
served that whilst the cattle of the customers
starved on their share, the mlller's cattle, on
his share, became fat. The matter was ex-
planned in satisfactory manner when 1t was
found out that the miller ground the cobs and
gave to the farmers for their share and kept the
grain for his share.
That's the way every time. The farm
er gets the cob and somebody else get
the meal.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-15
Here is perfect little gem:
THE ROSE AND THE MAIDEN,

Up to her chamber window
A slight wire trellis goes,
And up the Romeo's ladder
Chambers a bold white rose.
Lounge to the lick shadows
| see the lady lean,
Unclasping her silken girdle,
The curtains folds between.
She smiles ON her white rose lover,
She reaches out her hand,
And helps him in at the window
| see it where | stand
To her scarlet lips she holds him
And kisses him many time
All mel twas he that won her,
Because he dared to climb!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-15
CURIOUS DISCOVERY.

It has just been proved in France that
Ducks lay more eggs in the year than
chickens. and that their eggs are richer
and more nutritious. If this be so Min>
nesota's ten thousand lakes will have to
Be tnrned to account. They will make
superb duck ponds! We quote
"Anexperiment has recently been con-
Quoted in France with . view Of deter.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-15

The people of Montana are seeking to obtain
from the Legislature liberal homestead law.
and the welfare and prosperity of Minnesota is
largely attributed by the Montana papers to the
operation of such law in this State. --Pioneer
Press.
And here some of our legislators are
making all kinds ofiefforts to.strike down
exemption laws.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-15

We do sincerely hope that the people
of Blue Earth county will keep Mr..
Wilkinson in the State Senate without
regard to party lines. If they could see,
as we do how uniformly he takes the side
Of the poor and the oppressed they would
recognize the fact that his presence
there is of uncalculable importance to
the fnhOZe State.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-15

y Australian agents are trying to get emigrants
from Mississippi.
Wouldn't they compromise by taking
the politicians OF both parties in Louisi>
anap
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-15

We have been so busy ''recalcitrating"
on the Senate floor, that we have ex-
hausted 0urseH.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-15

And now Ti.den's star descends in
clouded dimness the Western sky, while
Hayes Sun rises over the Eastern hills.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-15

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Is. 1877.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-27
GOLD \ SILVER.


Tonight will be the last opportunity
for hearing Prof. Cunning, the gsolo-
sist. in Gold Hill. as be begins his series
OF lectures in Virginia tomorrow. The
subject tonight is OF especial impor-
lance. and should attract an OVERLOOKING
house. We are living here upon a
mountain Of gold aud silver ore. The
Professor proposes to tell us when and
how that ore was formed-what mighty
ensineso Of nature were put into operation
In it, formation. Hitherto his lectures
have been general, applicable to the en-
tire habi,able globe. Tonight the dis
course will be specific, and devoted en-.
tirely to tho section Of country which
We inhahit. Ho has visited our mines.
studied them with the eye OF science
aud now he is going to tell us. not
what We know. but what we do not
know when they came and whsro
they came from. Let no person who
can afford the time and money fail to
attend tonight. The lecture will prove
q rich treat and an instructive lesson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-27
TURKISH DISASTERS.

IL the reports by telegraph are correct,
the great war in the East may yet be
brought to an end. without another
campaign. The Russians are doing
wonders in Bulgaria, despite the dis
advantages under which they labor from
bad roads and the inelemsnt weather.
II is said now that they have almost
completely invested Plsvna. cut OF the
Turkish source Of supplies, and shut up
osman Pasha in his stronghold. II this
be so. It Is only a question Of how long
Osman's provisions and ammunition
will last. for he will undoubtedly "hold
the fort As long as possible. before at
tempting to cut his way out and through
the enemy. Sulsiman Pasha still holds
n firm position on the LON. and has
covered his rear SO well that in case Of a
reverse he can easily retreat. But
should an engagement result in his de-
feat, Rustchuk. q most important point
in the Turkish quadrilateral. would fall
nm easy prey to the Russians. In Asia,
too. there seems to be nothing but Turk
ish disasters. The Ottoman troops are
shut up in Kars. which the Russians are
vigorously bombardipe. and the entire
open country is in the hands Of the
Car. After all. the Winter. instead OF
being quiet. gives promise Of being pro-
life in events In the great Eastern war.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-27
NEVADA ITEMS.

The winnsmucca Siper Stale OF yes
terday says: washoe county has brought
suit against Humboldt in 0rmsby county
to recover the balance Of certain bills In
the Rover case, which the Commission
ers Of this county refused TO allow. Az
0rmsby county Is In the same Judicial
District with washos. and the same
Judge presides In the courts Of both
counties. II looks rs u a change Of the
emu would be in order.
The Eureka R,puJiiean OF Thursday
says: This morning about o o'clock
Mike Walsh fell from the top OF the
timbers at the i50-foot level Of the
Hamburg mine into the sump. q distance
Of twenty feet, and was severely injured.
lie received n severe cut over the right
eye. about three inches in length. which
penetrated 10 tho skull. besides some
bruises OF the left leg aud the right arm.
The Eureka Sentinel says: We received
yesterday q letter from Mr.. Henry Lyons
OF Deadwood. containing undisputabls
testimony that Raines and Tip 0rndorff
could not possibly have been connected
with the crime lately charged against
them by some malicious persons and pa
pers.
Mile. the man who killed Redell at
the wood camp, near Tuscarora, died
Thursday afternoon. The coroner's
jury returned q verdict that the killing
Of Redell Was jusiidabls.
The leg bone OF a human being has
been found Embedded in quartzits In the
hills at the head Of Spring Valley, near
Eureka.
Daniel II. Pine. formerly Of Reno,
has been appointed Lieutenant Of the
Guard ut the State Prison.
The Eureka Republican says that beef
has been shipped from Elko to Chicago
at u profit.
The fare from Elko TO Tuscarora has
teen reduced to 80 on both lines.
The system Of water works in Austin
in being extended.