davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-18
INTERESTING 10 THe IiDifS
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a. voa v.gls - vsai'hs 'alHk &
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have ror naaa8r >gsaaE rsa i@v-zs-~
h<r oua-s-~. az sr~4s.r than h.r "a
evrues
Eexzr e hfrls sNT-n-e> 4
sal I.Ak al .srA : era; -LsV. a.
Poor Elrl.Alasss-. All 2-alH. WI
da1Esses lo,s. sha- i---sAr> prove
and s-sortgver. Fool. make fs@,.s
AMI wise men eat thea.
Her. you AZ, all ut to-sthe, t.
tins sale # anerie, aud u.ck nack-
YOU call them goods. hui II you Do
no, take care, they will prove evils
IA some If YOU. You expect they
will lie Sold cheat. and merriam, they
NAV for less than they cost: hut if
Won have no occasion for them. they
INNS, I've dear 70 Won
R.m.mb.r what Poor Richard
saws. Buy what thou hast no need
If and ere lone tbou shalt sell tby
necessaries
And ogoin. AT a GREAT penny
worth pause awhile" He means.
nerhans that the cheapness is ap-
,,oror+ only and not real. mr. the
boroo;n nv stro;tep;nr thee in +bv
business NAV do thee more harm
than GOOD. for in another nloce he
saws "Manv have been ruined bv
bv;no oood nennvwor.bs
Ago;n "It 10 foolish n Law ont
money in the nurcbase Of repen-
tance.o and vet this folly is nroctice /
everv dov o+ orct;or. for want Of
m;nd;no the almanac.
Monu for tho colo Of fnerv IN tho
bock have oone with n HUNGRY
stomach and half-staryed their fam
Lies " Silks and satins scarlets and
ro,ro+s mt ont the kitchen fire B" as
Dow R;cbord sovs These ore MT
tho necessar;es Of life. thew can
scorco,v Ia called the conven;ences
.na ,ot only because tbev ,ool
,,ro+.,, bov mo,u wont ~ how.
them,
By these and other extravagances,
the genteel are reduced to povery
and forced to borrow of those whom
they formerly despised, but who
through industry and frugality have
maintained their standing; in which
case it appears plainly that " A
plowman on his legs is higher thar
a gentleman on his knees" as POo1
Richard saws Perhaps thew had {
=, 4. =, -, :,
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u:t :. H.. s III, eo..' ~ 1871. .
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-18

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-18


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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-18
AMERICAN 4 FOREIGN
PATIENTS.

- 1
GILMORE II CO., Successors to CHIP.
" MAN IIOSMER Il Co, Solicitors.
Patents procured in all countries. NO
FEES IN ADVANCE. No charge unless
the patient is granted. No fees for making
fees for obtaining and conducting a re-
hearing. BY recent decision of tie Com
missioner ALL rejected applications
may be revived. Special attention given
70 interference Cases before the Patent
Office, Extensions before Congress, In.
fringment Suits in different States, and for
al Litigation appertaining to Inventions
Patents. send stamp to Gilmore 4 CO.
for pamphlet OF sixty pages.
Land Cases, Land Warrant sand script.
Contested Land Cases prosecuted be-
fore the U. ): General Land Office and
Department of the Interior. Private Land
Claims and HOMESTEAD Cases attended
to. Land Scrip in 40, ~, and 1GO acre pieces
for sale. This Scrip is assignable, and can
be located in the name of the purchaser
upona any Government land subject to pri-
Vate entry, Sl.25 per acre. 1t il of equal
value with Bounty Land Warrants. Send
stamp to Gilmore u Co. for pamphlet OF
Instruction.
Arrears OF Pay and bounty.
OFFICERS, SOLDIERS and SAIL
OltS OF the late was, OF then heirs are in
many cases entitled to money from the
Government of which theyhave no know
ledge. Write full history of service, and
state amount ofpay and bounty received.
Enclose stamptO eX-GILMORE& CO., and
full reply, after animation, will be given
you free.
Pensions.
All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, and SAIL
oRS wounded, ruptured, or injured in
the lato war, however slightly, can obtain
pension by addressing GILMORE j. co.
Cases prosecuted by GILMORE & co
before the Supreme Court of the United
States, the Court of Claims, and the South
ern Claims Commission.
Each department of our business is con
Quoted in separate bureau, under charge
or same experienced parties employed by
the old firm. Prompt attention toa1l bust
ness entrusted to GILMORE Il co. is
thus secured. We desire to win success
by deserving IL.
Address GILMORE & Co,
G29 + Street, Washington, u. c.
P.O Box "A.
February 18th, 1876. II: If
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-18
I. ma. OOD BDTTDES
(enessur
La0omDe0llS

hzr~ t-~u --zG tA-~ az-< s--zr sm.A 90 90.
eeMAs@Ezzx m. rw@n~-a xA&z xh~w nxx~
- DE- a. th.e szAsas--e Ss< rAxsm ln-
I'D $3.50 as. sa-n-.-< a. s-ySna
rmrxE~sn- 49, - smre~@4w aru~u
N~uza~ >szu-zr<-l $50 " asA- kxxnpa 49,
axA.sw nn<Tes4~EE> ~&srA 1890 nnnnAsr
lazsuazasz taa4f 49, rTsA4rT EG~aznx&z@
szss t-~4 ra4zarz sTzFN~s- A&x~ ~ q A-~7
~aa4k4a~-S D. 49, N@ax shu~sr wva3xm~~ xmus
-s4rN - - s~4-~ kzs~ A-~w $780,
asa Newra&~1z ~Uzaass4 sz~n~@ Ez~wN~n~
u - I-=-A- a. -.se ts-zz& P~<~4mn~1s
rs-sssk
NJ Sa--AA - $3.50 - MMrv-szar q
rl1s~
- t-z-~ mN t-Assszzaz4za~aus h.4~ h-r--u -.
- lass hzaHs h--u zza4sse - -xr asm
- 49, I 49, trs-sa sx~Fx r~znus~au I
ss-u-Ezr isz.za~zz r. 1e-s sA-~- A-x-z~~
~szssaa~.1 mae g. ~8a@ ua~-9 @r wr1zk~N~--
! asa 49, E.azzasx rssaslas sAas& $3.50 Las
ussrlz ~asasas u44rsrl
IT,. I.sraarzus AZ rsl--~ Esazru- 4z-l s-uxs-s-
ufAssaa -2f ENSrsss- Ias F-z-un 9rsa3
fass-- 4sza -ern-~ 49, N2fita4Nnrz. ansf
frs-~1~sl t--s N1a e~rr ~assa~ras~s~ saw
t-4rs-as Ts-xh-zrA~ l1-4 and t'zExs~~es-
u- s--a--s ES~4---~G. a-xs~~ 1~~
-. ares asss 60 Eae aaasz.s1 Eh~~E- s~a~sR4
Arsf ssa--.-- .H 49, -zz1~-s assG A.
szazl-
Efkfs EENEs
H. 49,. " F~rrs. Maasar&a4 So.
tas~s e.. 49,
4 49, W4s txasse 50 vvsr wHA
- lr~-A ursnsrh All rsnas-aor- asIsris
fasi - - rsz~ AMI s-sss-ss- I'D h1sn wa.rsh
- urssA ] r 'sasaaas'Eps--i g. w~s C~nt4sr
l-issussss whb-t rzTssilv s1a-r-f hlza-
t1s-a-t1is F~v~ssuszas7ssa &
u tls&ks- svHN isrIlr difirreEss7- Ntsexhsr
ths- rs-- - Wrrns-A ~Trzlu -F@xtn sr
lsusesss-~- - sux ktni tks sft-r1- ar.
t.s- >aisl-- fas <rs-s, G-sUer q the LIN
IA. 81 J. isssatStF. ~tssW ga fsl lS-vli Tag
hal >stsmN Spawn ksfl--kssns. tsall-
and ~--affit.> THIS l.inlus.fii l. worth
mIilis.n~ 80 d,.ilAT> t. the >t.--k -..rower>-
I.iy.-rN -iasu. Farmers aud thss~.. having
valuable animals L. carr for. We warrant
ii>ciirSf> and u-i'rto any FarTiers Who has
ever used IL.
Laboratory ~: !. u. Eo~s & 60.
III DLI 81. \Ew NoRK
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-18
Pure ArtleSSlleSS.

They sat on be nch in the park,
and his arm around her waist. Sud-
denly she twisted around and spoke.
It's awful warm
eyes"
Silence for three minutes. The
young man ponders on the awful
peril that encircles man who comes
from home with only Is cents and
sleeve-button in his pocket.
It's the warmest weather I think
I ever knew"
"":Ye-es, It's warm"
"My throat's dreadfully parched.
"That's too bad; would you like
some water?'
"Oh, no; the water is so terribly
warm and brackish.'
Young man grows desperate.
Wouldn't you like damp hand
kerchief tied around your throat?"
emo. think I need something
refreshing. Dear me, it seems as
though I would faint for want of
something cooling"
Young man chokes with despair
then braces up.
Darling, let me feel your pulse.
One hundred and ten in the shade
Oh, darling, it has come as 1 feared |!
l never can forgive myself. Your
mother warned me about keeping
you out in the night air on account
of the typhus prevalent, and now I
have kept you here, and terrible
symptoms tell of the approach of the
destroyer. Let me help you home,
my darling. and should you die, the
waters of Lake Erie will close over
my hapless frame forever. Come
sweet one, let me take you home"
Ten minutes later that young man
stood over schooner of lager in a
corner saloon, and wiped the pre-
spiration from his brow as he laid
down his last fifteen cents, and con.
graduated himself on having beaten
u woman on the ice-cream business
while young woman sat on the
doorstep waiting to be let in and
SO mad she couldn't speak.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-18

81 \ turbine of wonderful di-
minutiveness is described in the col
umns of the Miller. The tube is
three inches long and five-ei.hths of
an inch in diameter, with an oblioue
inlet designed for attaching it to the
faucet q: "A water pipe On INTERIM,
the tube by the in.e.. til. aa,.r
passes a statl9nary wheci provided
with series Of radical wants. and
leaving thee II s:rIke> 1 similar
wheel. Whirh u caused - rota,e H.
the SPIRAL m0flou Which tAe ~A,er
has acquired from EsAs-sf. tkrou-L
thu vGEs~ 90 ia >;At8.a4a4y ~ls..l
\ ~Panise And Tglley c.-un--; ~lsh
ih,~ " hssi ant 60 49, On i. >,
t2r-sd a. eul4 . s.-.ss..-s
wkl~h rasaElsE ar - trzss-... rid
80 a1z-EzI~- Fszsa-rlz- a e. ssr,sr.
zs---'-zt ot fa-v~ ?. o. ..-.
th~ E4.sr AagaE- t-sa 1s1l-zr-E g.
csansets-3 a1as o. lz=-s-- ,.. - es.-.-
sT-zn- Tvstss~r -r-alz VIA a.
8sz~n uVsE rhs az-ls- = rs.s fe4~
Tta. kSsbx tzrtgns-fr sea "a r--s
f4Fals = Ssh - 9Th as..
-.E III MIA .s~r4. ts1r ..
rts-z - f.r- azs.ss
--. G4 .---- s
I-.asr sz1-lez- - yrr --uz
ls-.za--zse
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-06
LEGAL.

EGAL.-By order of the Probate Court OF
IL this County, to me directed, will sell, at
public auction on the premises, on Wednesday,
April 4. 1877, at 2 O'Clock p. NJ, the following
described real estate to-wit: Situate In the
County Of Hamilton. and State Of Ohio,
in the northeast quarter OF Section number
hftoen, in Township number two, and Range
number one in the Miami purchase, beginning
at stone at the northwest corner OF the For-
felt In said section, being the one hundred and
SIX and two-third acre tract belonging to the
estate of AbUah Cutter, deceased; thence east
ward along the north line OF said section nine
and twenty-four hundredth chains; thence
south one and one-half degrees west thirty two
and siXty-six one hundredth chains to the
center OF the Springfield Road; thence west
ward along the center OF said road to the west
line Of said hundred and six and two
third acre tract; thence northward along said
west line to the place Of beginning. containing
thirty acres, more or less. 10 be sold as the
property Of Abjah Cutter, deceased, at
the suit of William Martin, admins
traitor of said deceased, VS.. Cath
arinc Cutter ct al, No. 2,68i in the
Probate Court Of said County. To be sold free
of dover, ON the premises. One third cash,
and balance In one and two years; deferred
payments to be secured by mortgage. APP
praised at $2,40O LILLIAN MARTIN,
Admir- OF Estate OF Abjah Cutter, decd.
Il. A. LANE, Attorney. mh6-5t,Tu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-06
DlckinsOm,s Death.

Aninquest was held this morning on
the body OF FL. d. Dickinson, the rail.
road conductor, who, as related in YES.
terday's STAR, Was run over by the
Marietta & Cincinnati night train. No,
59, near Ernst Station, at 4:15 yesterday
morning.
Joseph Knopp, the engineer of the
train. stated that about mile south Of
Brighton he saw man on the track
at a distance OF about seven
car lengths ahead of him. He
sounded the whistle about a dozen
times, and that as an l., q. 81. train
was going north he could not see wheth-
er the man got off the track on accou I
OF the glare from the headlight of lhe
north-bound engine. He struck the
deceased, when he had pas sed out of the
range Of the light. The train was going
ut rate OF about fifteen miles an hour.
lie was unable to check the train. on ac-
count OF the short distance.
Other witnesses were heard. but thev
could throw no further light on the case.
The jury brought in verdict acc )ruiug
TO the iacts already known. The de.
was thitty- our years old. ana
was born III New YORK. State.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-06

the revival Of hope and cheerfulness
throughout the country. 1t contains no
startling promises, it unfolds no unex-
pected policy, but it reDews with solemn
emphasis the pledges made by the Re-
publican candidate before the election,
and indicates in every line an
lieve that no one whose judgment
is not warped by the intensest heat Of
party passion can read this speech
without recognizing in it the language
of sincerity and courage. 1t reviews
the points of the address at length, and
says: "We have indeed good reason to
be proud Of the spectacle of popular re-
spect for law and order. We shall have
redoubled confidence in popular self
government il reign Of intense bitter
ness and excitement is Immediately fol-
lowed. as it seems about to be, by an
administration, which, purging itself Of
the spirit OF narrow partisanship, un-
dertakes to heal the wounds of the con-
fict by generosity and justice"
[The Times Of this morning.1
The Times cordially indorses the SEN
timent of the address, and believes it
will meet with approval throughout the
country. Discussing the position Of the
President and his ulterances on the
Southern question, it says: "rhe posi-
ton is so complex it can only be sue
cessfully met by the united efforts
Of the two races not now naturally
in harmony, between whom are many
formidable barriers Of prejudice and re-
sentiment. Substantially all that he
promises is that he will try to induce
them to treat each other fairly, by ac-
cording both fair treatment, and by dis
couraging both from leaning on the
National Government, while reserving
the exercise Of all constitutional power
to protect rights which shall be infringed
upon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-06
PedestriaMiSnl.
Mclaughlin Bauer.

National Associated Press to the Star.
UTICA, N. Y, March 6-Utica was
wild last night over the Mclaughlin
Bauer collar-and-elbow, Greco-Roman
and catch-as-catch-can wrestling match
1t ended in one fall for Mclaughlin and
one for Bauer. j.t
The choice OF third, won by Bauer,
gave rise to contest, i'll which the
referee decided in McLaughlin's favor
without the men coming together. Over
sixteen hundred persons were present.
Mclaughlin won the collar-and-elbow
fall in eighteen minutes.
Bauer won the toss for the third round
and selected catch-as-catch-can STYLE.
Mclaughlin claimed that Bauer must
wear his shirt, and that the Graco-Ro.
man was the only style in which it was
omitted.
Bauer refused to put on his shirt.
claiming that he could omit it If nc
pleased, having won the choice. Capt.
Norman W. Palmer, referee, of New
York, allowed the case to be argued
acout forty, minutes, and then decided
that the shirt must be worn.
Bauer still refused to wear the shirt.
when, after five minutes, the referee
awarded the match and money to
Mclaughlin. Bauer protested against
this decision, and Mclaughlin claims
The money. The contest created the
widest excitement, and opinions are
divided.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-06
SAVED BY A DOG,

The Record-Union tells how a doc
saved boys life in Sacramento on the
IL. h OF February, from an enraged cow
Ii states: The boy was knocked down,
and the infuriated brute began to gore
him, but fortunately her horns had been
cut down one-aalf, and she could only
bruise and grind him against the earth
and trample him. The men tried to
lasso her but could not do SO. Patrick
Spain, who lives ON Twenty-third street,
between y and p, heard the lads erie )
for help, and ran out of his house. On
seeing the situation he called out to his
wife TO unchain a medium-sized bull
dog he Keeps at his place, which being
done, Spain threw his dog over the fence
and then ran around TO the gate to
follow him. The dog comprehended at
once what was wanted of him and
sprang for the maddened beast. now
paving and crushing the boy down.
The dog could only get at the COW by
getting upon the boy, which he did
speedily, and as she made another
charge the bulldog seized her by the
throat, and in second OF two more he
mad the COW down, and rolled her over
and over. never letting 60 his grip. One
OF The droyers then threw Spain a rope.
winch, after long trial and much risk,
he slipped over the cows head, and by
main force Of the crowd collected, she
was drawn to post and tied down, the
dog sill clinging to her throat. The
Jury OF tue COW was such that it was
found necessary to kill her ON the spot.
rhe boy, meanwhile, was taken charge
of BY Mrs. Spain, who dressed has
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-06
Horticultural Society.

The Cincinnati Horticultural Society
met at their rooms in the Grand Opera.
house. Saturday, March 8, 1877, Presi-
dent +. G. Cary in the CHAIR.
The committee appointed last Satur-
day ON the subject Of fraudulent tree
agents submitted the following report.
whicn was received and ordered to be
printed; and some OF the orchardists
present were Of opinion that the report
did not go far enough in estimating the
evils produced by The tree agency sys=
TEN:
To the horticultural Society of Cincinnati:
GENTLEAIEN-The Committee appoint.
ed at your last meeting ''On the Imposi-
tions on tue public by FRAUDULENT tree
agents and irresponsible dealers in trees
and shrubs" beg leave to submit to your
honorable BODY the following report:
This society has in times past repeat
edly warned the public Of the imposi-
uons and frauds perpetrated by men
who infest both the city and country.
talsely representing themselves as cor.
nected with some respectable nursery !
OF florist
The press of the city has done its duty
on al occasions In assisting to the ut.
most TO expose these frauds and in Civ
ing practical directions as to what to
plant and how to cultivate. Yet in tine
lace Of all advice tree planters
seem to prefer giving their orders
to stranger, the greater the distance |
he halls from, the better, rather than
call on or send to some responsible for |
ist or nursery man. Such being the facts.
Is 1t worth wnIle tor the Society to litt
up its voice and shout iuto unwilling
ears that nots one in ten Of these So.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-06
Police Court.

Miscellaneous - Michael Fitzgerald,
two charges, overcharging, dismissed; ;
Ed. Hughes, malicious destruction, con-
tinued to March 8; Charles Lippert,
burglary, bound over; Thomas Russell,
cutting with intent to kill, continued to
March 13; John AIMING, committing a
nuisance, $40; David Gordon, malicious
destruction of property, 81; Thomas Da-
mon, leaving horses unhitched, ".
Assault and Battery-Wm. Voight,
continued to March 8.
Petit Larceny-Jas. Casson, continued
to March 7; Ellen Jones, 30-$1O0; Osman
Porter, continued to March 10; John
Reno, TWO charges, 30-$2O0 each.
Disorderly Conduct-Ed. Hughes, con-
tinued to March s; May McGew, 81;
John Whalen, $40; Mary Lee, 81 days;
Henry Meyer, ".
Drunkenness-Thomas Reynolds, 10
days; James Riley, John Welsh, IS each !;
James Ryan, 81; A. Helmes, 50; Henry
Espensheid, So; ThOs. Bearnlng, 3O-$50;
Thos. Bugman, 50.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-06
IdenEifBcd..

1t will be remembered by our readers.
that on, the 21st of last month man was
found in the bottoms at the foot of Flint
street. with. a, bullet.hole through his
head. A, pistol was also found by his
side.
The man was taken to the Hospital,
where, after several days OF Intense
suffering, he died.
An inquest was, held, but the man
could not be identified until tO-lay.
His name ia Martin Mueller. He was
born in Bavaria, and was about twenty
seven years cid. He has several friends
living in Cbillicothe.
They had heard Of the death Of the
man, and were led to believe that he
was Martin Mueller, who lett that city
some time ago and came to Cincinnati
A knife and several other articles
found on the body OF the deceased were
identified.
Word has been sent to Chillicothe, and
the remains will probably be exhumed
and sent to that place.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-06
LATEST LOCAL.

SMALL and unimportant police docket
TO- ray.
THE will Of Mary Dunlap was admit
ted to probate. Ann 4. Smith was ap-
pointed executrix. Personally $1,000;
realty 5000.
JOHN HUBER, man sixty-fve years
old, who lives at Hamilton, Ohio, has
been missing for the last eight days.
His friends are Of the opinion that he
came to this city and that he is some
what deranged. Some Of his relatives
were here last evening, but were not
able to find any trace Of the man.
HENRY MORRIS attempted TO pass a
$100 counterfeit note on Cincinnati
National Bank at the clothing store OF
Puthof d Co., on Main street, above
Seventh. He WAS arrested and taken
before Commissioner Hooper. His case
was set Tor next Thursday and in de.
iault .! 81, 600 bail he was locked up.
JAMES WHITING was arrested here a
few days since on a telegram from Chas.
Stuart, the Sheriff OF Gallia County, D.
No charge was mentioned BY Which the
officers here could hold. To-day Another
telegram arrived, stating that Whiting
is wanted at Gallipolis for highway rob-
berry. He will be held until the arrival
of the authorities from tina: city.
HENRY ALBERT SCHAUFELBERGER
alias Myers, who is under dictment
for passing counterfeit money at Cam
den, New Jersey, was arrested this
morning ana taReK to tie Central Police
Station by Detectives Kushman ard
Ampthauer, In obedience TO 4 telegfafh
sent by the Camden authorities. He
was found at No. 40 Franklin street. He
is twenty-seVen years old.
HARRY WHITEHoUsE, son of CAPTAIN
Whitebousc, of No.22S West Fifth street.
who is jointly charged with VIM. Thnm.
as with the larceny Of $50 worth OF goods
and jewelry from Mrs. Sarah Lap.
thorne, OF Walnut Hills, was
arrested yesterday by Officer Nc
Carr Appearing in the Police
Court this morning the case was laid
over until next Thursday. Harry claims
that he is able to prove that be was with
his father all that day CAST Christmas)
Iu default OF 5000 bail he was remanded
to cell.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-06
Accident.

George Hetz, who keeps meat tand
in Courl-street Market, near Walnut
street, met with painful accident sun
day evening.
He was on his way home from ru-
neral, and when he Deared Fiegelsteiu's
Garden, In "Goosetown," bis horse be-
came frightened aud jumped over a
fence.
The vehicle was totally wrecked, and
MIR. Hetz thrown out.
He sustained serious injuries about
the shoulders, and it is thought that sew
eral Of his ribs are broken. He was
taken to his home in Fairmount,