davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-01
Jacob Gardner-s Deatb.

Jacob Gardner, well-known citizen of
Cincinnati, after an illness of several
months, died at his residence, No. SOC East
Third street, at quarter past 10 o'clock
last night. Mr.. Gardner was Prussian by
birth, and came to this city when fourteen
years of age. He became engaged in the
coal business at an early day, from which
he laid up a considerable fortune, and was
enc of the large dealers of the city. In
1872 he was elected to Council and served
two terms, and was recently also an Alder
man.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-01

How would my family be provided for in
case of my death? Considering the uncer-
tainties of life every husband and father
should answer this question for himself
and if not provided for beyond all contin-
gencies, he should apply to the Union Cen
tral Of this CITY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-01

MoRMoNs AS JURORS. a recent case
where the Mormon Church was the defend
ant, the question arose as o whether Nor
mons who were members of the Church of
Later Day Saints duly incorporated in
stitujion, being interested, were qualified
to act as jurors 1t was decided by Judge
Schael1er that they could qualify.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-01
ElaSneA,

William Urich committed suicide at
Ada, 0.
Sypher denounces Anderson's latest affi-
davit as "a bare-faced lie."
Col. Devers was sent to the Penitentiary
for one year from Shelbyville, Ind.
James O Rourke, brakeman on the M. &
G. Railroad, was killed at Athens, o.
Rev. Charles H. Titus Grand Secretary
of the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts, Ma
sons, is dead.
Mrs. Sarah Price, of Bloomingville, Hook
ing County o., fell down a cellar and was
instantly killed.
The Monongahela coal miners have again
struck. There is not mine at work now
at the reduced prices from Elizabeth to
Brownsville.
Barton S. Gray, aged nineteen. son of
Samuel Gray, of Detroit committed sui
eide by firing charge of shot from gun
through his heart.
The Tyndall murder case jury at Rich
mond, Ind, came in yesterday evening
with a verdict of ten years in the State
Prison. The prisoner is only sixteen years
old.
Daniel A. Warren, aged thirty-six years,
was arrested in Boston on the charge of at
tempting to extort money from a banker
named Nathan B. Goodnow by threats of
death.
Lawrence Roach and his wife Annie were
arrested yesterday at Lowell, Mass, for
passing counterfeit money. On searching
their house quantity was found, mostly
of the Mexican stamp.
The report of the selling of the Coolies
brought by DR.. Secchi from Trinidad, is
confirmed, with the addition that Secch
had engaged to bring from Trinidad and
Demerara ten thousand Coolies year.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-01

The oldest friends are today the stanch-
est friends OF DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. They
have proven its great worth in all cases of
coughs, colds, hoarseness, tickling in the
throat irritation of the bronchial tubes
and lungs, etc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-01

A Nevada inventor has contriyed COM
bined butter churn and ACCORDION. The
cream is placed in the lower part of the &C
cordeon, and while the PLAYER is drawing
"Carry me back to Ole Virginny" out of
the instrument, wooden attachments to the
keys are churning the butter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-01
City Missions.

The Twenty seventh Annual Report of
Rev. Joseph Emery, City Missionary, isnow
published.
Having faithfully labored in relieving
the poor and destitute, instructing the ig-
norant, cheering the sick and dying for
over quarter of a century, Mr.. Emery
needs no introduction to our readers. Be
low we give brief abstract of the report.
lie says:
In all our public institutions the mis-
sionary has received cordial welcome, both
by the officials and the inmates. Words of
gratitude, tears of JOY, and prayers of these
children of sorrow alike express the thanks
of their hearts for ministrations they re-
ceive.
To every friend of the mission who has
contributed to the support of the mission
airy or for relieving the poor or minstering
to them in any way, sincere thanks are
herewith rendered. The Master has said,
"rhey can not recompense thee, but thou
shalt be recompensed in the resurrection of
the just"
The following table gives the summary of
labor performed from November 1st, 1877,
to November 1st 1873:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-01

The play of "Mazeppa" will be presented
tomorrow night for the first time by Miss
Louisa Buckingham, supported by full
stock comlany.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-01
Collar and Elbow at Boston.

FAIRFIELD, VT, Nov. 1-Owens, of this
city, has accepted the challenge of Charles
Conners, of New York, to wrestle, collar
and elbow, for 81 900. The match to be de-
Cided at Boston on the 5th inst.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-01
HIcCann Had Not the Grit.

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 1.-The ffty-mile
walking match between Wm Harding and
w. E. McCann came to an abrupt termin-
alton yesterday morning by McCann giving
the race up. Harding had completed twen-
ty-fve miles and McCann was two miles be-
hind him,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-01
NEW COLLEGE OF MUSIC.

The new College of Music in the great
Music Hall Building is progressing finely.
To-day, in College Hail. the sale of seats
commenced and were disposed of at lively
rate. Wilhelmj, the great violinist, will
appear in two of the concerts of this series,
and for these there will be no additional
charges.
Following is the programme of the first
concert, to be given next Thursday:
Symphony No. 2, Op Beethoven
adapted for orchestra by Theodore Thomas.)
Intermission.
Overture-Genoveva-Op .Schumann
SSTenade NO. 3 Gp ~ NJ Il
S,rng Orchestra.
Symphonic -"Hunnenschacht'
haulpach Liszt
Orchestra and Organ.
The composers whose symphonies will be
performed are the following:
Haydn, Mozart (G minor) Beethoven
(No. 2, No. and PastoraI), Schubert (No. 9
in major) Mendelssohn (No. 3 Scotch),
Spohr, "Weihe der Tone, "Schumann No. 4
D minor(, Rubinstein, Ocean," Raft, "Im
Waldo" and Brahms
The chamber concerts will be given in
Dexter Hall November 14th, December 5th
December 26th January 9th, January Both,
February Goth, March 9th, March 9th, April
10th, May lst, May 9Th, May 22d.
OTHER AMUsEMENTs.
The White House, over the Rhine, has a
good olio bill.
Mr.. Joseph Proctor is playing at Heuck's s
to fair houses.
The New Park Theater (late Schckling 81
is doing 5000"
Mr.. c. l.. Davis is playing calvin Joslin"
at the Grand Central Theater.
Greitf's New Opera-house ought 70 be
literally patronized this week and next.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-01
SPORTING NEWS.
Maud 9.

Col. Stone, recent owner of the famous
mare, Maud S., yesterday received tele-
gram from w. H. Vanderbilt, New York,
saying: "Maud S. arrived here in good
shane She is a heaIty -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-01
True Merit will win.

A few years since the proprietors of Dr.
Morris Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and
Horehound introduced it here. 1t was not
puffed, but sold on its merits, Our people
soon found it reliable, and already it has
become the most staple and popular pull
monary remedy in the market. 1t quickly
cures the worst coughs, colds, Group, bron-
chits, asthma and incipient consumption.
and it is SO pleasant that children readily
take it. Containing no opium, or other
dangerous drug, it is as safe as it is sure.
Trial size 1Oc; large sizes, SOC and 81.
Sold by John Keeshan, Sixth and Walnut
streets; J. d. Wells Fourth street and Cen
trail avenue; Ii. f. Reum Fifth and Broad
way.
Also Agents for Prof. Parker's Pleasant
Worm Syrup. which never fails Pleasant
to take and requires no lhysic. Price Csc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-01

A LPHA HILL HOTEL FOR INVALIDS RE-
"A CEIVES women for medical and surgical
trcatm, ut and confinement, and children to nurse
aud board. For admission apply to the proprie.
tor. DIR. $. b. TOMLINSON, 10 Everett street, Gin
cinnati, Ohio. oc313t"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-01

Visits to families
Addresses to schools. SO
Visits to Orphan Asy!ums. "a
Visits to Widows Home. me.....:................... %
Visits to Home for Friend 81
Visits to City Intrmary y........................ 20
Visits to County lnfrmary. y..................... II
Visits to Longyiew: ............"........... 10
Visits to Cincinnati Hospital .........."........ 7G
Visits to Chdrens Home. 4S
Visits to Work house
Visits to Good Samaritan Hospital ta.................
Visits to Betts-Street Hospital a................ 5
Preached in suburbs ............ 2S
Held open-air meetings. %
Conversions 10
Funerals. 2S
For relieving the poor and tire sick yari-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-01
ADJUSTMENTS.


The great play of Diplomacy" isrunning
very smoothly at this theater, and is night
ly drawing greater audiences. Only three
more renditions of the greatest play ever
produced here will be given this week.
Don't forget to-morrow's matinee.
DAVENPORT CLUB.
The Davenport Club gave their third
entertainment of the season, to u large and
brilliant audience last evening The pro-
gramme was:
Under False Colors," a comedietta in
one act:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-01

For an elegant meal 10 go Lew. Boman's
q West Fourth street.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-08
NOTHING SHORT.

Of unmistakable benefits conferred upon
tens of thousands of sufferers could origi-
nate and maintain the reputation which
Az Frs SARsAPAR1LLA enjoys. It is a
compound of the best vegetable altera-
tives, with the Iodides of Potassium and
Iron, and is the most effectual of all reme-
dies for s%crofulous, mecurial or blood dis
orders. Uniformly successful and GER
tain is Its remedial effects if 1t produces
rapid and completes cures of, Scrotula
Sores. Boils Humors Pimples, Eruptions,
Skin Diseases, and all disorders arising
from impurity of the blood. By its in
vigorating effects it always relieves and
often cures Liver Complaints, Female
Weaknesses and Irregularities, and is a
potent renewer of vitality. For purify.
ing the blood it has no equal; it tones up
the system, restores and preserves the
health, and imparts vigor and energy. Fol
forty years it has been in extensive use
Ind is to-day the most available medi.
cine for the suffering sick, anywhere. Fol
sale by all dealers. Sold by Mills & Purdy
Yanktou.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-08
IN THE WHOLE HIsTORYi OF
= MEDICINE.

No preparation has eyer performed
such marvellous cures, or maintained 20
wide q reputation as AYERS CHERRY
PICTORIAL, which is recognized as the
worlds remedy forall diseases of the throat
and lungs. It's long continued series OF
wonderful cures in all climates has made
1t universally known a. a safe and relia-
BILE agent to employ. Against ordinary
colds, which are the fore runners Of, more
serious disorder,it acts speedily and surely
always relieving suffering, end often saw
ing life. The protection it affords, by its
timely use in the throat and lung disor-
ders Of children, makes it an invaluable
remedy to be kept always on hand in
ev6fy horne. No person can afford to y
withoutit, and those who havSonce used
it SeyessEill. From theif knowledee of it
,coApdltion and ssffectS, Physic3ss uee
the CHERRY PICTORIAL extensively in
Their psAoHos, Cd. Clergymen recommend
,it. It IL absolutely certain in it, RENE.
dial effects, and will always cure whsre
cures are possible.
FOR ALE Dy ALL DIALBns.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-08
A
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
A bootblack, seeming ready to burst into
tears every moment, was yesterday seated in
the sun at the postofice, and a good-hearted
lawyer chucked him under the chin and
asked if his regular fall season for chills
and fever had arrived:
II kinder feel like having chills, and /
kinder feel sad in my Thoughts" was the
reply.
"Not as l know Of"
Perhaps the sight Of falling leaves and
other evidences Of the dying year afEec.
YOU" observed the lawyer.
"Mebbe they does, and mebbe it's cause
I lent a boy ten cents Saturday night"
"But won't he pay it back?
81 dunno. He went out hunting Sunday,
and I've got 3 feelin' that he went to shoot
at a crow, and the crow few, and the gun
went of, and the mueller kicked around,
aud the breach flew up, and all the shot hit
Dick in the stunning. If he got shot
there'll be so much element and crying,
and burying, and taking on, that no one
will think to ask me if he owed me ten
centsP
.aWill this relieve your mind p asked the
lawyer, as he passed over dime.
"W-well, net quite, sir, but it'll sort O.
reconcile me to takin' more chances on
Dicks hittin' the crow instead o hisselfp
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-08

Comment seems hardly necessary aitsr
al this Political bravery could 20 no
further. AZ Nj. Hughes reply to this in
We give Il:
Elk Po1xr. d. T.. 6ept. 81, 1873.
|. G y! lMeDosa4 EQ-D1Ax 6tn-I am
In rscstpSof. yoaf hfter a6fsstbs loIAih6k..
making inquiry q to Whist the republican
party proposes to do for u paper-the
Independent. You state that the democrats
wish to get control Of your paper, and that
If you can make moro money BY turning the
same over to them, it is your duty to do 90.
l have always supposed that you were q re.
publican from principle and no true repub.
lican will knowingly aid. thu democratic
party for any consideration. You have, un-
doubtedly tks legal right to lease your paper
to Mr.: Tfipp. for campaign purposes, but do
you think that the few hundred dollan
which he or his friends will pay q sufficient
confederation fos. the sacri6cs. Of principle
which yo9s viii haAe ia doiq1g g? lam
Ayare Of the A.ct t1hae ppbliihin newspa-
|Pf Si:.I Dasot.4i. aot \ pse:sI!ysF {at,ble. and
serving paper that is being conducted in it's
interests 60 far ~ it 10 able to do so; but We
support ass5P r. e. l e EaIsn;'s o. the e:I Influence or
's'.s' Truly YOU'RE,
To the tender nercies of the public We
commend Mr. Mcdonald and his iniquitou.
scheme for gathering ina few dollars as the
price Of his political support. The demo
cratic party and Mr.. Trip have received
him and his newspaper for the campaign.
They have taken up with the offer which
a more honorable republican party and
70 more honorable republican candidate
have cast aside with the contempt it de
serves. Bribery and corruption are no.
where popular with the people and the dem
ocratic party will gain not a fraction of the
vote Of honest men BY STOPPING so low as to
purchase with money the influence which
otherwise might not have fallen to it's share
1t isbetterthat the democratic.party take in all
such republican newspapers asthe Independ.
ent-better, We mean, for the republican
party and it's interests. This is the third one
which has gone from, us to the democratic
fold. How much, if anything, was paid the
other two out Of the Trip fund we have no
means of ascertaining. But With this new light
upon the subject . vast amount Of suspicion
will descend upon them and there remain,
whether deserved or undeserved. Mean
while the faithful democratic newspapers
which stand for the party from principle
and from a conviction that they are right
are forgotten and neglected in the distribu.
tlon of spoils. 1t is not worth while for Mr..
Trip to purchase the support which is al
ready his.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-08

YANkroN. DAKOTA.
Tuesday Evening, October 8, 1873
TERRITORIAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Delegate TO Congress,
GRANVILLE @. BENNETT.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-27
The Street of Nations.


One of the most curious features OF
the Exhibition, and one that first at
tracts general attention, is the Street of
Nations. One of the sides of this ave
nue. is a series of typical faeades, that is,
of fronts of buildings erected by the ex-
hibiting nations, and each of a special
type of architecture. That of the Unit
ed States is a credit to Mr.. Henri Petit,
engineer, who directed the building.
By its proportions, its harmony, and the
care in it's details; it answers to the idea
of thoughtful and practical nature.
One fingers before this specimen of
friendly dwelling house, or q useful es-
Enlistment, so pleasing and attractive
by its elegant simplicity and charming
cOloring Sweden and Norway show
an edifice of fir wood, with tower, and
the reproduction of ansOld clock of the
tenth or eleventh century; Greece, a
house of the time of Pericles; China,
an actual house brought from Pekin.
Spain has rich facade where remem-
ORANGES of Grenada and Seville are
gathered. The Russian architect was
inspired, it is said, by the palace OF
Calomma, near Moscow, where Peter
the Great was born. 1t is impossible 70
finish the cataiogue.-6or. Boston AdU.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-27
FASHION NOTES.

Ladies' kid gloves have heavy stitch
ing on the outside. -..ta..1 $50, LIZ.
Children's dresses are being made
! longer by an inch or two.
Gold enameled bracelets are worn by
very small children. ,,qarta-g
"Mother Hubbard" is the name of
one of the latest bonnets.
Tie Iceland floss is much used for
crocheting shawls and sacks
little girls wear earrings of gold,
coral, enamel or turquoise.
The richest dresses are trimmed with.
I elegant beaded passementerie. "a 'u q
| Velvet pocket-bags have a monogram
in silver upon the outside,
7 A new design for pin is q bundle
wood with a Ratchet across it. ~
Black parasols lined with white or
I cardinal red are very stylish. at II
A rich material for furniture cover
ing is called drap dor. the background
is worsted, with leaves wrought in gold Z
A pretty ornament for the hair is the
Greek fillet OF. silver or gilt---a mere
band-held on by an elastic strap. :,
The hs Countess of iRosebery'' is a.
new combinationiof the finest ostrich
featherslof the most delicate, shadings..
For the couture are real butterflies
with al their varied tints preserved, and
mounted on silver fligree .orgiltD ,sloQdI
In earrings one Of the latest monstros-
tiles is a silver arrow, which, when
worn, looks as If it were thrust through |
the ear III y o T. cd j. sT93dia ~
Nantes madeioflstripes Of lace inser-i
ton and velvet, and bordered with, lace,
wfiflbe worn again this Summer. They
areivery STYLISH nasas1sA ,s1a5msfl-
Ficbus will be much worn this sum-
mer. Those. of muslin will be en-
broidered in colors, and collar, cuffs and
handkerchief must match. II .1sYisasH
French lace is very. much used this
season, and some of it initiates the thread
lace so closely that it requires eonnois-
seur to distingrish1it9l sslliB sidqrsk
The Hnendress for hogse wear is madel
of the princess shape. and embreideredd
all down the front and round the f1rned-i
down collar iregerse sleeves. fs1aadl
pockets. az n aEs1s7 IiIw sslanfm81
Odd square Chinese figures on Grape,
surrounded by cofored satin and finish
edhwith white lace, in the fossn % tides,
bureau mats and chair covers. are sthet
favorite fancy work for ladies' at present
llr4tFT - n Yfir1Io 8 So -. .fI.r.l
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-27
The situation in Europe.

j. 1t is recorded that the only daughter
a OF famous Arab Chief came weeping to
himi0n the third.day after her marriage,
to complain that her husband had
struck her on the face. 90 Which cheek
did he srni cps asked the venerable par
lenea.st Thelleff, :" answered the injured
( bride through her tears. Z. .;Good.n said
the S pipathizing father, administering
a tremendous Slap to her right cheek,
I.s' this makes all. even again. Go tell
thy husband that-if he has buffetted my,
daughter have buffstted his wife. :" Tur-
KEYS present share Of the blessings Of
peace. is very much of the same quail
fy. TIC. console her for Russia's an
fiexatfon of Batoutn aSd Northern Bull
garia she sees. Southern Bulgaria be-
coming virtually independent, Anti
vari and Duicigno handed over 70. Mon
tenegto, Ketedr slipped into the pocket
of the EShah,a British proteeteTate loens-
ing over Asia Minor, Thessaly, and
Epirus, Greece demanding Crete, Ser
stretching her hand toward Vranja
and Noyi-Bazar, Austria furiiyely eye
ing Bosnia and Herzegoyina-til it
seems as though az few more srch
- crunlbssef. comfertr would leave the
poor Sultan with much the same extent
of territory as the German Prince who,
having ordered foreign Ambassador
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-06-27
CHOOSING. a wife. =

! IA mans first necessity is to find "a
woman physically able to support the
cares and duties which attend that po-
sition. = Solomon, who from a large ex-
perience with wives. ought to know what
constitutes good one, described his
favorite wife as one who spun wool and
flax and took care of the house, etc in
short, he means to say. that she shall
possess a large share of physical poten-
cy 1t is the power to do, without which
no woman deserves the name OF wife.
Within the past decade some young men
in choosing wives have disregarded this
advice of Solomon's, and have since re-
pented. But young men are fast becom-
ing more careful and wise in the matter.
They ;.re learning that a pretty face and
form, though doubtless desirable accom-
panimsnts, are not. the whole requisites
of good wifen Tits true that there are
some thoughtless exceptions among the
Young men, but they are simpletons.
But above them are thoughtful men, who
do not and will not fall in love blindly,
but who are looking for the wife which
solomon commends, and who viii not
be satisfied without, such q one. do not
wish to reveal any ones secrets, but L
have had men say to me, when talking
uponthe subject of this discourse, Girls,
nowadays are too frail to marry" Does
any ore think the young man to blame
who saws this and then stands aloof from
the marriage atari, Surely not. And
does the young lady who is too weak to
sweep her own room OF TO make her ov n
toilet, think that such:a young man will
hastep to propose? If SO, she is mistak-
en-; young men of to-day are fast be-
coming wise through She experience of
their unfortunate friends.--Dr. ,FIetcb-
er's Lecture In ,Bgfa1o.