davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05
LEGAL.
Administrators Sale.

THE STATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON COUNTY.
i SS.-Pursuant to the command of an order for
sale issued from the Probate Court of Hamilton
County and to me directed will offer for sale at
Public Auction, upon the premises WEDNES-
DAY, May 8th, 1875, at 8 O'Clock p NJ, the follow
ing described real estate in Cincinnati Hamilton
County o., in Quinn's East Camp Washington, in
Sec. 20, Town. g. Fractional Range q Miami Pur-
chase. Said subdivision is recorded in Plat Book
No. 2, page 253 OF the Hamilton County Records,
viz:
Lots Nos y, 10, H. 15 16 49, 20, q and %, front
ing each SO feet upon the east side of Gilmore
street Each of the foregoing lots is appraised at
$3.50 90, free OF dover.
Lots Nos. 80, 40, ii, AZ, 46, AZ and 40, fronting
each 33 feet upon the west side of the Bates
Road.
Each Of the foregoing lots is appraised at $500,
free of dover
LotNo g. fronting 66 feet on the east side of the
Bates Road Appraised at 1925, free of dover
All the above lots of land will be sold free of
dover interest of Jane Quinn, widow of David
Quinn deceased, in the case wherein John W.
Wallace, Administrator of David Quinn, deceased
is plaintiff, and Jane Quinn, widow and Others
the heirs of David Quinn, are defendants. iCase
No 2,472)
Terms of Sale-One-th cash on day OF sale
one-third in one D and one-third in two (2) years
deferred payments to bear interest from day of
sale, and to be secured by notes and mortgage
upon the premises sold.
JOHN W. WALLACE
Administrator of David Quinn, deceased
I. J. MILLER, Attorney. ap5-5tFm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05

Mr.. H. Stagaman, Jeweler, No. 1913 Cen
tral avenue, is displaying magnificent line
of new goods. This house is always up with
the times and is offering some splendid bar
gains in diamonds, watches, clocks &c. Be
fore purchasing inspect his goods and learn
that you can save money by buying from a
reliable house.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05

Conveniently near the prominent bust
ness houses all places of public interest and
resort and in the very heart of the best res
ident portion of the city, for good living,
good treatment, and quiet comfort, the Col
onnade Hotel, on Chestnut street, Philadel-
phia. can be conscientiouslY recommended
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05

Madame Rossini, wife of the great Italian
composer, died in Paris on Saturday last al
an advanced age She left the principal
portion of very large fortune to an insti-
tuition for the maintainance of old and
broken-down lyric artists. She was an Ital
ian by birth, though naturalized French.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05

To an already well established reputation
are constantly added the warmest praises OF
travellers who have enjoyed the hospitalitieS
of the Grand Central Hotel, New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05

The positive and unsolicited testimony of
people from every section who have used
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup confirms every
claim made for its wonderful efficacy.
Dr;oa Oko
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05

Oysters 25c per quart. Bucket given witt
every quart 296 West Sixth street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05
FRANK MILLWARD,


| Last night at a quarter past clock Mr..
Frank Millward died of an enlargement of
the lymphatic glands of the neck, at the
residence of his wife's mother, Mrs. Jones,
on Pike street. at the age of forty-i five years
The deceased has resided in this city for
| twenty-three years He was a native of
| England, having been born in Stourbridge
| Worcestershire. When twenty-one wears
old he came to New York, where he was
employed as draughtsman. He then came
to this city. At the outbreak of the late
war he enlisted as private in Company F,
Thirty-fourth Ohio Infantry. His soldier
| like qualities soon advanced him to the
rank of Captain, and he was detailed on the
staff of General E. P. Scammon as topo-
graphical engineer. In 1868 he was cap
tured by the Confederates at Red House,
| Virginia, on board Government steamer,
and taken to Libby Prison, where he re-
mained until near the close of the war
After being mustered out of the service he
came back to Cincinnati and married Miss
Maggie Jones, by whom he had four chill
dren.
The deceased was one of the most skllful
mechanical engineers and experts in the
country. For nearly six years he taught at
the Ohio Mechanics Institute, and for
while was one of its Directors. He was
member of the present Board of Exposition
Commissioners. AS an expert in patent
cases he had no peer in the United States.
For several years he was connected with
the firm of George H. Knight & Co., solicit
ors Of patents in this city. President Hayes,
recognizing his fitness for the position ap-
pointed him not long since a Commissioner
from Kentucky to superintend the mechan-
ical display of the United States at the Paris
Exposition, but before he could enter on
his labors Death claimed him for its own.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05

Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05
EDUCATIONAL.

PAPER HANGINGS, &c.
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-05

perish, all our passions of love, hatred
and envy perish; that we know so lit.
tie Of the affairs Of earth that the veal
or woe of our dearest ones come not to
our knowledge, how then can we he
lieve that our departed friends 80 think
of US, so love us. are SO solic t)us of our
welfare that they come to us to. advise.
and cheer. The doctrine OF the immOr-
tality OF the soul, which is not taught
in the scriptures, is entirely subversiye
of the doctrine Of the Resurrection.
which is plainly taught in tile Bible,
for, if the essential man ever lives.
then those who have died in Christ are
not pershed should there never he a
Resurrection. But Paul says they are:
/ Cor. 15:l7-18.'! Please read the entire
chapter.)
We do believe that Spiritualism is a
deception of Satan; that he has plenty
of spirits to carry it on. Jude 6, John
s: AZ; that it is Il sign of the last days.
Matt. 24:24, Rev. 1919; that the con-
ditiOn Of society and prevalent opinion
are very favorable to its rapid spread,
We believe that the important events.
i'll both the political and religious
world are noted in the Scriptures of
truth. and that in them the wonder
workings of Spiritualism are brought
to view. BY reading Rev. 1854
and comparing with Rev. 1920, we see
that the two horned beast, (tl,e United
States) and the False prophet are one
and the same; for they each work mir
acles in sight of and before the first
beast (Papacy.) And Rev. 1918 and II
tell us by what agency these mir: cles
are performed. We are prepared to
prove all these points, but time and
space will not permit. There is enough
suggested for thinking candid people to
think upon.
BURCH and HACKETT.
GRAHAM LAKES, Nov. 25, 1873.
THE MINNESOTA DELEGATION.
The official count has been made and
shows the following result Oh the Mill
nesota Congressional delegation: ..~
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-05
~ BELTS AND KERR.

-, ~ ~ BELTS AND KElR. !
The Senate Committee appointed to
Investigate the charges made against
the management of the Insane Asylum
l,avs made their report to the Governor
and the report has been published in
full.
Of the cruel Belts who was charged
with killing a patient by forcing a
wooden peg into his mouth, the CON-
mittee say they do not think there was
any criminal intent but careless cruelty
should not be passed over without con-
demnation. We copy from the report.
That Belts used the patients with
gross carelessness, cruelty and inhu.
manity, is clear from the evidence OF
Herberg, who says the plug was push
ed intothe roots of the tongue. 1t would
haye served" all purposes if the plug
had been put in one inch instead OF
three and three-QuarterS inches. That
pushing the plug III 80 far had some-
thing to do with the strangulation is
not improbable.
The committee also say they ''are
panied to learn that any man who is
capable Of such cruelty to the unfortu-
nate wards of the State, as is develop
ed in character and conduct of this Mr..
Beets, should still be retained in the
employ Of the hospital"
AS to the board of trustees and
Treasurer Kerr, the committee recon-
mended their removal i'll the following:
In conclusion the committee believe
the best interests of the State impera-
lively demand change in the board Of
trustees; and the treasurer having DEM
onstrated his incapacity, should be sus-
pended to protect the State against
further loss and extravaganza, and
proper steps be taken to collect from
him the amount due the State.
The people will thank the Senate
Committee for this report and the St.
Paul Globe for giving it's columns so
freely TO showing up the criminal mis-
management of the officers and the
cruelty of the employees.
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-05
FREE OPINION.

This department Of the ADVANCE Is open to any
one to express his or her views in appropriate
language upon any subject whatever, whether
religious, philosopMc, scientific Of. political.
The conditions are: Brevity, write on one
side Of the paper only, use appropriate language
and avoid personalities. The name Of the writ.
er must accompany communications, not for
publication unless desired, but as guarantee
OF good faith. }*%> '-sI ,4>&!S3s
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-05
4 COUNTERBLASI,

w
Elsewhere we publish well-written
letter from Messrs. b. rch and Hackett,
the two reviyalists who have been hold
ing a series of meetings at Graham
Lakes. Finding that there is, as they
say, quite an interest developed in Spir-
itualism among the readers of the AD-
VANCE, they take advantage of our
Free Opinion" column to give their
views. And we wish to call special at
tention to the dignitied and argument
ative sty!e of their letter, SO unlike
most of the bitter and supercilious at
tacks OF most of the clergy and their
bigoted followers when speaking upon
the great subject OF Spiritualsm.
They admit ~ that Spiritualism is
not a humbug; ~ but they believe it
is the work of Satan; 81 they say that
the great object of Spiritualism is to
overthrow the teachings of the Bible;
az they deny the immortality of man
save in the resurrection.
l. They are right in saying Spiritual
ism is not farce and q humbug, as
2O,000,00O of people in Europe and as
many more in America can testify
2. AS to its being the work of Satan,
all we have to say is that if modern
Spiritualism is the work of Satan 50
was ancient Spritualism, and as the
Bible rests upon spirit revelation and
spirit intercourse, if their position IS
correct, the Bible is the work of Satan.
8. AS to Spiritualism overthrowing
the teachings of the. Bible, we say for
ourself and for others whom we know.
that it only confirms the truth Of the
Bible. It does, however, aim to over
throw Old Theology or the false inter-
probation of the Bible given by the
Beast, 1.-THE Romlsh Church, and by
the Image of the Beast, (the Protest.
ant Church.) We ask Messrs. Birch
and Hackett to read the writings Of
DR.. Crowell, DR.. Pebbles, Dr.. Watson,
and other Bible Spiritualists. if they
| wish to know what the higher and bet
ter class of Spiritualisrs believe and
teach. 4. If there is no Immortality
save in the resurrection, we ask them
how did Moses and Elias appear and
talk with Jesus on the mountain of
TRANSPORTATION, so that the three dis
ciples saw them? How did Samuel ap-
pear by the aid of medium and pre-
dict the downfall of Saul? How did Il
human spirit, one of Johns brethern
of the prophets, appear and show the
beloved disciple the vision of the Apoc-
alypse? What did Jesus mean when lie
said to the thief this day thou shalt
be with me in Paradise" or the spirit
world? Why did Jesus go after his
death to preach to the spirits in prison,
if there are no spirits in the other
world to preach to? What did Paul
mean when he said *'are they not all
ministering spirits sent to minister"
to the heirs of salvation?
If men wo.ld only investigate, they
would see that our earth is attended by
vast multitudes Of loving and helping
spirits who delight in manifesting and
comforting the crude and struggling
souls who are still in the flesh. Not
only our Bible but all otner Bibles
teach this, and the experience of all
races in all ages proves the truth of it.
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-05
HAPPY.

The Southern Minnesota is complet
ed to Jackson and regular trains he
gan running on Monday last. Now,
come on to Worthington next year and
then We'll shake hands with jackson
over the ''bloody chasm.''
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-05

The total vote polled at the recent
election in Minnesota foots up 100, ,2s5.
The Republican candidates received
5s,20S of these and the. opposition can
didates 46,9S7 votes, showing a Repub-
licah majority Of over 6,sll. .'t;'. ',''' T..
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-05

The earnings of the Southern Min
nesota r. r. for the past year were
1858 ,148, and it's expenses $359. .643-
leaving rs net earnings $493, sos. near
ly half a million dollars.-Wykoff Dol
lar Weekly.
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-05
THE PEOPLN RISING,

A late London cablegram says:
Chicago, Nov. 3O.-A Berlin dispatch
says it is r,lmoroed that Germany has
proposed 4 congress for the reiyning
princess to consider the subject Of So
cialism. There is great excitement
over the orders for the expulsion of
socialists and disturbances are feared.
Within Il few months three attempts
have been made to assassinate kings
and in Germany especially rigid meas
ures have been adopted to suppress
what is called Socialism. But whether
under the name of Socialists, Commu-
nists, Nihllists or Red Republicans,
they all mean one thing, viz: the over
throw Of monarchy. The people are
organized for the great conflict Which
is near ut hand. All things Indicate
that from 1SS0to 1885 will be about the
stormiest and bloodiest time the world
has seen. The people of Europe must he
rs free IS those of America, and the
Americans must soon experience a
freedom to which their present liber-
ties are but modified slavery.
Hon. NJ. II. Dunnell offered a first
and second prize OF $40 and $G to he
awarded to the successful competitors
in 4 contest in defamation. lis aim
being to encourage the study of elocu-
ton. Last Friday evening the people
| OF OWatonna assembled at the Ac;.dc-
my hall, and listened to eleven Young
gentlemen, who recited all the way
from Danniel Webster to Will Carle-
ton. a committee of clergymen and
lawyers decided that +. W. Lane of
Merton, and W. Z. Fredenburg of
Owatonna, were entitled to the prizes
i'll the order named.-Mankato Union
Last week we had an item stating
that Fred Held, of Plymouth township.
had lost four steers from feeding on
corn stalks. He attributed the trouble
to must. An old and successful stock
raiser thinks Mr.. Held mistaken. lie
| says that when cattle are first nut on a
cornstalk range they should have free
access to water. He maintains that
there is no danger to either young or
old cattle from foraging among corn.
stalks if they have plenty of water.
The cattle should he driven to water if
need be. Young cattle especially will
rather suffer from thirst than leave the
herd to drink.-Lemars Sentinel.
|
PUSHING GADVARTIsING roo FAR
"Bless my soul!'' said Col. Crawford
last Sunday morning, ''This is too bad
Here's Bulls Cough Syrup i'm the Bi.
b'e!" The Colonel took off his specs
rubbed them carefully and looked again
YES! here IN the 23d chapter Of Isai
al,,, 18th verse,-Over 500, 900 bottles OF
pr. Cull's Cough Syrup, etc. We'll. ]
thought that DR.. Bull got everywhere
else except in the Bible. Now III give
It up; it must be a good thing" Mrs,
G. came in and explained that she had
cut a slip out Of a newspaper and put
it in her Bible for safe keeping and il
had stuck to the leaf. So the Colonel
was satistied.-Staunton, Pa, Vindica.
tor.
Judge 9Dickinson's decision in the
| WOrthinptOn c1uh .sal0On huoiuooo hoe
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-05
DI'|IE AfINTTV WAR.

The war over at Austin goes on still.
The latest phase was an attempt by the
Mayor of the town, one L. p. Van
Valkenburgh to cow-hide Major
Hotchkiss, editor of the Republican.
Il letter in the St. Paul Globe gives the
result a sfollows:
Either on account Of the storm or
the wind or because it w;is not Il good
day for flogging people, the assailing
party, in the twinkling of all eye, was
almly reclining on the edge of the
curbstone, with the blood flowing from
him like stuck pig. Reputed cause
Of the assault, a communication from
lie Roy published in Major Uotchkiss'
paper.
If there is anything we enjoy, 1t is
seeing these assaulted editors lay out
the fools who think it IS their business
to whip an editor whenever he shows
them up. This Van Valkenburgh, it
seems, in public speech at Austin
promised to back the mob in anything
they might do to Page.
lie is, it also seems, member of the
Congregational Church of Austin
which recently suspended" Major
IIotchkiss for publishing an independ-
cnt paper. We will wager pair of
old shoes that the church will not dare
to ''d1scipline" Van Valkenburgh fol
his assault on Hotchkiss. And we
will wager a pair of old socks to match
the shoes, that the aforesaid ring Con.
gregational church will turn Major
IIotchkiss clear out for daring to de-
fenl himself.
Since writing the above, the Repub
lican has come to hand containing an
account of the affair. Major Uotcll.
kiss says:
While we were stepping out, encum
lered with q buffalo oyercoat and lug.
gage i'll enc hand, the riotous Mayor
approached, drew Il concealed black
snake, uttered the vile words, ''you
damned son-of-a-bit cli," and struck d
violent blow which did no harm. Oul
young Charles rushed in and took the
affair off of his fathers hands. In a
moment the desperate Mayor was lay.
ing Oh his back on the ground. After
being permitted to get up he was again
gently landed upon his back from the
sidewalk into the street, bruised and
bleeding; after which the father anl
son of the Republican Office retired from
the scene of conflict in good order, moi
as bullies or breakers Of the peace, but
feeling shame for the dishonor that
had been cast upon the city of Austin
by its unworthy Mayor.
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-05

Pipestone county recently elected a
lady, Mrs. Francis Whitehead, to fill
the Office of County Superintendent.
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-05

The st. Paul Globe having fought q
good fight in showing up the misman-
agement' at the St. Peter Asylum, is
now after the mism managers of the
States Prison at Saltwater. It is un-
earthing cruelties which show that the
''dark ages'still linger around to some
extent. s,i5We'lope the Globe will con-
tinue its work, regardless of threats or
party clamor.T,
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-05
EARLY AMBER SYRUP.

The Sioux Falls Paragraph gives al
account of the experience Of T. Spcn-
GER, Of Delpre. Lincoln county, Dakota.
1t says:
Last Spring, he planted about five
and a half acres of his farm with seed
Of the early amber sugar cane, and
this fall he has for sale one thousand
one hundred and forty eight gallons Of
syrup which he is readily disposing of
at IS cents per gallon, giving him an
average Of over $3.50 per acre for his
crop, and netting him very much larg-
er income than he could possibly have
secured from grain of any kind.
Mr.. s. used hay for fuel in making
his syrup. The P;.ntagraph says:
This he binds about the size Of wheat
bundles, and secures Il fire equal to all
that could he desired. lie also burned
the crushed cane wl;cn it is sufficiently
dry. The furnace which enables him
to do this is constructed us follows:
Side and end walls two feet high are
laid with brick SO as to leave an opening
two feet and eight inches wide and six
feet long. Into each end wall he fixes
an iron door in an iron frame, the
frame being necessary to protect the
walls from being broken with the
poker in stirring the fire, and to Sc.
cure these for his furnace he took one
side of the double-doored elevated
oven in an old cook stove which
he had. A side plate of this he cut in
two so as to give him door 4 foot
square and frame with hinges fol
bricking into eacl end of his furnace
No CRATE is necessary, but the hay is
put in bundles and burned at the mouth
of the furnace, and the flames reach
back the whole length Of the evaporAt.
ing pan which is laid right down on
the brick walls, these having first been
sufficiently covered with mortar to in
sure tight joint. Notwithstanding
the peculiar fuel used. it is necessary
to remove the ashes only once day
III the morning; and it is advisable tt
have trench dug, into which the ash
es can be drawn and dampened down
in order to prevent them from being
blown into the work, and also as Z
guarantee against fire. 1t is much bet
ter. also, to have the furnace under
shelter to keep dust out of the pans
and to prevent sudden storm from
damaging the syrup that may be boil
| inp
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-05
CORN FOR FUEL.

The Sibley Gazette says that the
question of using corn for fuel is being
discussed in that county. The argu-
ments used in it's favor are ~ that it is
cheaper than wood ot'coal; (2) the mon-
ey paid for it is expended ut home,
while that expended for wood and coal
is sent abroad. Those who oppose its
use argue that '';ls it is used as an arti-
Gle Of food for both man and beast its
Use as fuel lisa wanton perversion from
the original design for which it was
caused to grow" This is somewhat
like the old argument against lightning
rods. Every time the lightning struck
Il house or Il barn, it was thought to be
II special act Of Providence, and to head
Providence off by lightning rods was
supposed to be wicked. But, we ask,
how do those people of such tender re-
gard for the will of Providence, know
anything about His will? How do thew
know that corn was not primarily made
to burn and That it's use us food is not
Il "wanton perversion from the orig
inal design?"
The settlers Oh the prairies are OF
course justified in using anything 70,
fuel which will pay, or rather to use
whatever is most convenient and econ
omica]. We'think it would be advisa
ble for farmers to plant ten acres or 81
of corn each year to be used as fuel un
til they can do better. But the way tt
settle the fuel question once for all is tt
plant timber. Use hay, corn, or what
ever will save until your timber grows
and when it does, you will have regu
lar'supply in your own groves. T.
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-05

Judge 9Dickinson's decision in the
Worthington club saloon business has
thoroughly broken up that nice little
game OF obtaining liquor in that place,
~ such Il manner. r.-Mankato Union.