davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-02

Briggs Cunningham, of the Banner Pork
packing House, has returned from a lengthy
visit at Cape May.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-02

| HOGS-The market is more active to-day, and
prices are easy. Common at So 5093 90 fair to
good light So S095 20, and choice So 7O@3 rs per
| GENITAL gross.
| CATTLE-Market quiet Selling 81 50a2 for
common. Medium grades at s. 25@2 IS, and good
to choice butchers at S3(93 49, Fair to good ship
| ping at $i@4 IS per Genital.
| SHEEP-Market quiet and easy. Common to
fair - 25@l3, and good to choice So 25Qg4 % per
GENITAL gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-02

CINCINNATI, Oct. 2-2 P NJ
The following are the receipts and shipments of
live stock for the past "a hours:
paoo;n+r cl,;.,..-.-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01

blackburn When this grand old hero
II the plague arose 10 the front mere cheer.
could rot express the admiration in which
he is held. Asa healer Of pestilcncc and
suffering, as one who love. his fellow.men,
this speaker was presented. In a few well
directed remarks he earnestly commended
- the people principle instead of policy,
and by hasty review ofthe most important
political moves during the past century, he
prepared the mind for his last point, which
was an earnest appeal to Democrats 10
stand by the party to the last. The tone Of
this speech was that Of a man whose expe-
rience rs a genuine philan,hropist lcache.
him what remedies to offer wayward hui
manity when wavering between the good
and the III. Col. Chas. l.. Jones was next
introduced, as one Of Kentucky's most efii-
cient and distinguished Statesmen. A
brief speech followed, in which the "thrice.
told tale" was repeated. touched up here
aud there with the poetic fancy Of refined
mind. AZ Col. Jones was to speak at night
he declined to detain the assembly longer
then and there. When he retired, Little
Phil responded to the vocifcrous call 81
the people, and in few sentences remind.
ell the noble army of voters of the claims
and hopes of himself and his party. II
was 4 o'clock when Col. J. Stoddard John
ston aro-e. in answer to the unanimous call
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01

CIRCULARS containing the account
ct the Thompson Davies tragedy,
which was published in the New York
San a day or two after Phil Thomp.
sons nomination, are being distribu.
ted over the District by the Republi.
can party. A resort to such low.
flung means shows how utterly desti.
tute that party. is of principle and
how, like a drowning man, they will
catch at the smallest straw. Mr..
Thompson was vindicated by theC ourts
in his own county; has since been elec.
tel Commonwealth Attorney by an
overwhelming majority; the counties
in which the details of the affair were
better known, were strongest in his
support for the nomination, and should
any further proof OF his vindication he
wanted than these facts II is COW.
ardly, mean and sneaking 10 bring the
matter out in the present contest, and
the Democrat who lends an ear to il
is but the dupe of a designing, unprin.
cipled Radical!
The l.. a N. Il. II. hiss fixed the
rate from Louisville to Memphis, for
returning refugees at SIP for those
who are able to pay, and 81 To those
who are not 50 able. The city of Lou.
isyille, has, with her well known lib.
erality, agreed to pay the passage Of
those who have no money at all. Long
live Louisville in the hearts of the
southern people and all lovers Of gen.
nine snd open hearted charity.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01

THE Franklin Patriot has donned a
handsome full suit and increased its
size to thirty-two columns. 1t has al.
ways been among our most priced ex-
changes, and we shall be more in love
with it than ever, since it has improv-
ed its appearance so wonderfully. Sue
cess to its jolly, good proprietor, Mr..
John II. Milliken, and its talented
and witty editor, Mr.. Kelly.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01

We understand that Mr.. II. Victor
Newcomb, OF the Louisville, Nash
vile and Great Southern Railroad.
during his recent visit to London, sue
ceeded in negotiating a sale of bonds
of this great line on better terms than
it has ever before been accorded. This
arrangement enables the company to
retire the greater part of its floating
debt, and places it in an easy finan-
cial condition in relation to its late in
vestments in the Elizabethtown and
Paducah and Cumberland and Ohio
Railroads. Il Courier-Journal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01

If you are for men in preference to
measures; if your little personal pref.
erences are paramount to the princi-
pies OF the old Democratic party, and
if you do not wish to lift the iron heel
of oppression from the necks OF a shf'
fering nation, withhold your vote
from Thompson and show to the world
the manner of man you are.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01

ALL the Thompson ballots are prin'
ted "Phillip B. Thompson, Junior.
See that yours reads that way and
drop il into the ballot box early on
Tuesday next.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01

Men, who are every thing for mon
ey and nothing for principle, have no
business to claim membership in the
Democratic party, but men, with
whom principle is beyond every other
consideration of personal or pecunia-
ry nature, are the stuff that Demo
Gratis are made Of and the men 10
which the county looks for successor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01

DR.. VOOLFOLK, the Greenback
candidate in the Ashland District, who
once before resigned the nomination,
was again nominated, and for the Sec
ond time accepted it, has finally with.
drawn from the canvass and the Frogs
have put a horse trainer named
Drane, to oppose Capt. Blackburn.
He may get four hundred votes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01

TnE advent of Jack Frost has put
II stop to the operations of Yellow
Jack, and the refugees can now return
10 their homes. The number of deaths
to date at all the points is estimated at
about $4,000.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01

The Superior Court having declared
the loan Constitutional and bonds le-
gal, the Cincinnati Southern II. X.
will now be pushed to completion with
a vim.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01

VIZ print On our fourth page the
law applying to elections for Congress
man. Every voter would do well to
read IL.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01

Iii ,,.;ts,.
vxr..r,,xvvx-
N. A.. r.
J.l;.h,o,I o.,ar,.,nn,.n, - CoI w.,,on
Il Nf- w.. 81 -. - a
,h.;, T.no,.,.r s.;.nd.
20, ,vvr,,,- o,-u v,,rows ,vDo,,y,xs
IN E,;d.v nh, N, tohn r. vonn.
w;u dsl;v., M. lsc,,ro ,non Hs,n, and
Cor.,,r,;nonls IN ,h,. Mac. I, !. hon.d
,h,, Nr Yop,o will aeon .;va m. one ~
nj. ;n;u;,,hl. R;hl..,..d;rss
t,xps.trs
I'm s,,,rd,v Comm;s.;ore, w,l,on sold
n, pain, iii I'm tho CA. NJ ~ g. Mont.
gomerv " lanes l.. Sl,ugb,er. 4 acres. .
roods and ~ poles Of land. at S6O6; one
hsll.scre LOT with residence and store room
At 81. 900.
ALr.sE ON LIFE.
Thursday was the day appointed for the
execution Of Freeman Farris, now we'll
known TO the public. Until the Court Of
Appeals takes some action the case remains
in siafu QUO. Doubtless the old lady who
said she would walk twenty miles TO see
the hanging will not readily recover FROM
tho d;..noo;,,msn,
pr,Io,ous
Elder Hopper, Of Lebanon, exchanged
or,,,;,. w;,h Fla, C;hsor Of ,h;s nlacs ON
i,s, Sunday The a.v w.s a. ;pclsm.p, =.
10 hin Tho ,,rl. of hearers. but tho dis.
oorro =, ,lo v;.;,;,a oIsr.vm,n %. +,
,ouchir. r;c,u,s If home ON earth anil in
Lo.n on srnd.v RIA, n Al.
In ogo;.,o no.. .n,ono NJ. old ,o1
-, $50.
! ,,.
IA, r,..d, uo,n;n. =, IN o,o,ooL =,
a.. p,..., 90. Cl,.L Nt;.. ,,,.,;.
IT pn.I.,, -. n,..,;oI, - NJ, p;oh.rJu
-. r,,"- -..a..;.- a.. -,
- 80, tn oLn,,L w.. h..n,;s,,,,v 49,.
-,:. a. -, -, I'll a..
-. a..I.5, .nJ lao. -. .,J
49, .S -. - AZ.
- ~ - - -" .,,.....,.
IN -, -.
"'i' 'eP N'N ""N 'ei'e-
PERSONAL
On Friday evening Col. Mat Walton and
his bride returned from their wedding tour.
Senator james B. Beck addressed large
audience a, this place on Monday, County
Court day. Mr.. James b. Dunlap, who
has spent some months in our midst, has
embarked for Fort Smith. Arkansas, where
he expects to pursue the practice Of law.
May he reap the success to which his up
right principles and steady habits entitle
him.
THE CHRISTIAN AID SOCIETY
Is in hourishing condition. Mrs. W. A.
Yantis is President. Mrs. WIN. Anderson,
Vice President; Elder W. A. Gibson, Fin.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01

BRIEF NoTEs. - Masked burglars
entered the Manhattan Savings Bank,
in New York City, between 6 and 2
o'clock on the morning of the 9th,
and after Handwriting the janitor,
forced him, by threats of instant death
to reveal the combination Of the safe
and to deliver Up the keys of theBank.
They thei succeeded in gaining pos.
session Of Two ard half millions of
dollars, and made of with it, and are
still at large with the booty King
Alfonso, of Spain, has recently under
gone the experience OF the German
Emperor. An attempt was made to
assassinate him by one Juan Mont.
case, who fired at him in the streets of
Madrid; without effect, however. He
was Immediately secured and is now
in prison. George Washington, the
negro iend who 50 horribly outraged
a little girl near Louisville, was ar
rested in Indiana and brought back to
Louisville, where the police could
hardly protect him from the vengeance
Of a mob.....The roof of the Wood
ford SIM burned off this week, causing
a loss, with that and the pied type,
Of about 81, 900, fully covered by in
surance.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01
LOUISVILLE JOCKEY CLUB GROUNDS,
NIu. uENuY A. MAGILI,

AUGUST %
- had Of yer ~ Ague
Fever n u diocnn
G o rod one
! 10
fully JOaDAN,
l9, ~4a an vital @gs, and Ssas wasHSS 4 El9ss
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01

THE Cowi,r..IoHrpoi IN IL. issue VI
Yesterday, has an editorial FROM which
we extract the following "The hope
Of election entertained by the Repub.
lican candidate for Congress in the
Eighth District Of this State, that is
by Mr.. George Denny, rests upon the
assumption that, being the only can.
didate in the field who is in favor Of
Honest Money, he will either receive
enough hard-money Democratic votes,
or drive enough hard.money Demo-
Gratis away from the polls to insure the
defeat Of his Democratic competitor.
The hard-money man who is weak
enough to he deceived by this sort Of
humbugging may he Republican,
but he can not be Democrat. The
new cry that the faith of the nation is
pledged to the public creditor is Of a
piece with the old gag that it was
pledged to the emancipated slave. The
Republican party is as Indifferent to
the one rs the other II lured the
black man almost to his ruin. II will
lure the bondholder to his ruin. The
time may come when it will propose
the Acknowledgement Of the negroes il
enfranchised. The time may come
when il will more potently represent
the dogmas Of rag-money than the
fools who now follow Butler. Its iu-
ture, as to money, is simply precari.
Gus. II has clutched the coat.tail Of
providence, and will he veered which
ever way the wind blows; ITS only
notion of craftsmanship, hatred of the
South; its only notion of finance, to
put the money Of the people "where
it will do the most good" to the Re-
publican party"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01

Hon. j. Is. BECK has our thanks
for a number of important public doc.
uments.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01

IL you are for justice to all men,
with equal rights 10 them and exclusive
privileges TO no class, for economical
administration, a military subordinate
to the civil authority, fr the support
of the government by fair and just
taxation among the rich as well as the
poor, for freedom Of religious belief,
for good and sound currency issued
by the government, which will be good
for all dues, both public and private,
as good for the bond.holder "a the
poor soldier or sailer, and for a party
that in its very nature i. opposed to
rings and favored classes then walk
boldly up to the polls next Tuesday
and see that your ballot reads, "Phil-
lip b. Thompson, Junior" the advo.
cate and supporter of these principles.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01
Having added largely to our stock,
we are now prepared to sell goods
Ar THE
Lowest City Prices |!
CALL Am CONVINCE YOURSELVES.

MARCUS COHEN a sONs.
81. STANFORD. KY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01
.sRRsRD COUNTY WINS
Lancaster.

EASILY ENTERTAINED.
An itinerant Indian with lasso enter.
tanned the public on Monday.
COUNTY COURT.
Monday was County Court day and the
town was full. No special business report.
ed. The Court of Claims Is in session Al
this writing.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01

Il what will keep, and the citizens OF toSn, the
farmer and trader, can n I'D al my house anything
they meet, al city retail Prlec-.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01

Elder Hopper, Of Lebanon, exchanged
pulpiIs with Elder Gibson, Of this place, on
last Sunday. The day was so inclement as
to thin the ranks of hearers but the dis
course Of the visiting clergyman was a
touching picture Of home, on earth and in
heaven. On next Sunday Elder J. l.. Al
len will oficiate here among his old and
tried friends.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-07
Mannerisms and Personal AT
fectatiOMs.

The airs and graces of habit, the affec-
tations put on Tor vanity, are as many
as there are lines in human gesture, ex.
pressions in human faces and words and
accents to correspond, says an English
writer. The gliding walk to suggest
the movement of a swan, with the long
throat curved and the neck and head
bent; the brisk balf;jump, half-run, to
indicate the heart free from care, the
innocent ndicete of young person to
whom skipping-ropes are still matters
of late rememberance; the slow and state
ly movement of one who desires to ex-
press moral majesty and womanly dig
nifty; the overwhelming courtesy of
another who affects department, as if ii
were his or her right by birth and breed
ing to be the examplar of manners to a
comparatively r.lstio audience; the airs
and graces ultra-refinement and those OF
unconquerable cheerfulness; those OF
| poetic melancholy and those of noble
enthusiasm; the "devotion" to great
cause possessed by some feather-headed
little wording whose thoughts never
scared beyond herself and her pleas
ures; the air of matroDhood in young
wife who adopts young men slightly
older than hers-lfas her sons, and that
of juvenility in an old girl who, at 80,
chooses for her bosom friend the young
debu:al,te of18; how well we know them
! all!-singns of mental emptiness as they
! are-symbols of vanity which can new
er be satisfied, but is always seeking for
more than it can get by the ways of
truth and nature. Alls of deep thought,
of extensive reading, of pure taste in art,
! of knowledge of science-these also meet
us at every turn, to deceive us by their
affected grace when we are young, and
bfore we are able to judge the false from
the true. In time we come by our own
line and plummet, which we learn to use;
when we find out that what passed for
depth is shallowness, and what looked
like an extended erea is only narrow
inclosure, and that the airs and graces
of intellect were as false as those of the
universal sympathizer or the stole who
could laugh at pain and exercise sorrow
The daily gazette., 1878-11-07
FATAL Accident.

Last evening about 8.45 o'clock, fatal
accident occurred, near the foot Of Liber-
ty street, Hedgeville, by which a man
lost his hfe. The unfortunate man whose
name is Charles Madden, was crossing
the p. w. & b. r, r., track az that point,
and had just stepped out of the way of a
south bound freight train ald in doing so
stepped on the north bound track in front
of engine 81 which was attached to the
official car of the company continuing
Chef Engineer Fuller, and other officials
of the company who had been down The
road on tour of inspection.
The engine struck the unfortunate man,
and hurled him into deep gutter along
side of the track where he laid for about
fifteen minutes.
The body was removed TO his residence
No. 233 Liberty street, and the coroner
notified. An inquest viii be held to-day.
The deceased was driver for number
of years for H. L. Tatnall, & Co., and
was wellliked by his employers.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-07
Brief Locals.

The Rep,t6icdh's chicken has the gapes,
Take your children to Sutterlys gallery
for good picture, 302 Market street.
aug30-tf.
Chew "Jackson's Best" sweet navy to-
bacco. Oct29-1mo*
Call and see those lifa-size Crayons tax
ell by Sutterly. His prices are low.
aug3O-tf.
CityCouncilmeet in regular session this
evening.
The Millard concert takes place this
evening at the Grand Opera House.
The DELAWARE GAZETTE will be is
sued to-day, containing the correct re-
turns of the election.
The Legislature meets the first Tues
day in January next
So the Greenbackers did not succeed
in carrying Sussex county after all.
The Board of Canvass meet to day
at New Castle, at ~ O'Clock.
Reporters are glad that the election IS
over.
The edition of the DAILY GAZETTE,
yesterday, both morning and afternoon
reached $500.
Girls, don't talk slang, and don't
f1irt.
The CUTTERS along Market street are be.
Ing repaired.
No amusements announced to take
place next week.
Artificial teeth very reasonable at DR.
Gallagher's, No. 835 Market street.
The Republicans rooster does not crow
This is the last night of the entertain.
ment now in st. Paurs NJ. E. Church.
We advise all to go and see it, In.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-07
something TO Amuse Young
Wives.
PATIENT TRAINING REwARpEp.

The New York Sun says; "Swinginp
IN guided cage in the cosy parlor of NJ rs.
y. w. Carpenter, whose husband is the
proprietor of the Continetal Hotel In
Newark, is brown and yellow canary
Dird. IL looks like an ordinary bird, be-
haves like an ordinary; but listen to it a
second, and you will hear tune, occa-
lings.
"Diek is about four years old" Mrs.
carpenter said yesterday. "and when he
feels like 1t will sing the German waltz,
rev notes of which you just heard
through correctly. He has mate down
stairs that sings nearly as well as does
DICK, but he is moultibg now, and don't
sing. Dick has also been moulting, and
isn't In good condition. When he is he
will sing the waltz by the bour, but when
ever he makes mistake he will break
1rto mere canary warble and then be-
gin again. j wish ne would sing now-
Perhaps we can get him to-"
Thereupon Mrs Carpenter played the
waltz on an organ, using a stop that gave
tone much like birds She played
the waltz through, and as she ceased the
Dlrd began and sang the waltz nearly
through but it made false note, and
then warbed sweetly. The organ sound
ed again, and then the bird sang again.
rms tlme DICK sang the waltz correctly,
and at the end of his song gave himself
great airs, evidently proud of his skill
"How did we teach hm?" said Mr..
Carpenter, in answer to the question of
reporter. "Mrs. Carpenter took Dick
when he was just off the nest, and put
him into dark room where he saw no
light and heard no sound. Then daily she
played the waltz to him, two or three
times day, for fifteen or twenty mieutes
every time. AT the end of a month or
two the bird began to sound a note ofthe
waltz, then another, Soon it combined
them, and after time he whistled an
entire strain. 1t was nearly year how
ever, before his education was complete.
Itrequired considerable patience to teach
bird. These birds are a cross between
hnnet and canary, and are a heartier
bird than a thoroughbred canary.
would not like to part with either of my
birds"
The daily gazette., 1878-11-07
The Dover Post Once

The new Post Office at our capital has
been a costly pile. 1t has all the modern
improvements for the conve nient and
easy handling of mails. The furniture OF
the room proper, is of the best quality
and contains ample apartments for every
desirable convenience.In The private;room
there is a large combination fire proof
safe, larger than Is possessed by most OF
our banks. The screen divisions are all
OF hard wood, (ash), the only post office
we are informed that is thus furnished in
the United States The boxes are all
under lock and KEY, and are thus acces-
sible to The owner without disturbing the
p. M. THIS rent Tor S150 to $500 per
year, aud thus bring in considerable
revenue. The cellar il divided off In
convenient compartments and contains
large heater by means of which both
steam pipes and hot air are used in heat
ing the upper rooms. A Janitor is en-
ployed tor this purpose who receives a
sa larry of $500 per year.
The second story is being finished for
q. S. Court room with jnry rooms. For
summer room, especially with view
to comfort, it cannot he excellcd. A
heavy coat of cement is laid between all
the floors to deaden sound. Carpenters
are at work at this room, but will not
have IL finished perhaps for six or elghJ
months. OF course it 100 will be of the
most elaborate finish; the stairway alone
from the first to the second floor Is to
cost about 1920.
The appropriations of the Government
as we understand il, hav' been 500 900,
and to thoroughly complete it will cost
an additional expenditure of from 81 900
to $4,000. 1t is a heavy outlay for sin
gle building In little State like ours,
but as "Uncle Sam" foots the bill, The
people of Dover would not be uncivil
as to complain Smyrna Times.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-07
Speaker Randall in Congress.
HE SAYS THE DEMOCRATS WILL HAVI
THE NEXT HOUSE BY A SCORE.

HE SAYS THE DEMOCRATS WILL HAVE
THE NEXT HOUSE BY A SCORE.
"The next House of Representatives
will be Democratic by from sixteen to
twenty majority" said Speaker Randall
to Record reproter last evening. 81
have just received dispatch from O'Con-
ner announcing his election in the
Charleston Is. Co. district, and from
Hull, in Florida. We gain three Con-
gressmen in South Carolina, one in Flori-
da, four in Missouri and one in Louisi-
ana. Our losses in Newly ork, New Jer-
sey, Connecticut and other Northern
States will be set OFF by the gains made
in the South and West. l have as yet
received no definite information concern
ing the exact majority we will have, and
will not know until reach Washington.
The Greenback Congressman in Maine
will vote with us, and the same can be
said of those elected in Indiana and Vir-
ginia. Some of the other Greenbackers
will vote with the Republicans. There
will not be enough of them in Congress
to exert any influence"