davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-24

FORT WAYNE, MUNClE CINCINNATI n ~
Depot, Fifth and Hoadly.
TT. Wayne & NJ Mail...,.,- 7;0sam 1858 IN
CINCINNATI 4 PORTSMOUTH H. r.
Depot, Front and Kilgour.
Forrestyille Ac,.......... 4:03 pm 7:23p m
kyleS Alum. "''S NV AAA
From Columbia Junction
KyIe's Ac....,................ 7:03 am 933 m,
CINCINNATI wEsTwooD (NARRow w-GAUGEc
Daily, except Sunday.
Leave c., H. q D. Depot. S:53 m, 6:18 m.
Leave Robb's (WestWood), 1898 m, 1923 a m,
1928 D m, 2O3 p m. 457 p m Sap IN.
Leave Brighton, 6:33a IN, lt:0Saln, 1:B m6:03
pm, 7:l3 pm.
Sunday trains .s
Leave Robb's (wcstwood), s:58 a m, 1858 m:
and 5:23 pm.
Leave Brighton 10 OS m, 2:os m and6:os m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-24

The S:C8 a, m. and 9;53 p. H. Trains CONNECT
Jackson and Portsmouth.
BALTIMORE OHIO, VIA PARKERSDURG.
Depot Pearl and Plum.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-24
RAILROAD TIM e
Corrected to Accord with Cincinnati
Time.

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
,anot carupr Me-. .ean avenue and Gest street
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-19
stonewall yackson's Death.Bcd.

About daylight one Sunday morning
Mrs. Jackson Informed him that his re-
covery was very doubtful, aud that il
was better tina. he should be prepared
for the worst. He was silent for mo.
ment, and then said:
at will be infinite gain to be trans.
lated to heaven"
He advised his wife, in the event Of
his death, to return to her father's house
and added ''You have kind and gooc
father, but there is no one so kind anc
good rs your Heavenly Father"
lie still expressed hope of his recov.
cry, but requested her, if he should die
to have him buried in Lexington. in the
Valley of Virginia. His exhaustion in.
creased so rapidly that at IL O'Clock
Mrs. Jackson knelt by his bed, and told
him that before the sun went down he
would be with the Savior.
He replied: 20 no; you are fright
ened, my child; death is not so near !;
l may get WE'LL"
She fell over the bed, weeping bitterly,
and told him that the physician said
there was no hope. After moments
pause. he asked her 1c call ne.
Doctor, Anna inf. rms me that YOU
have told her l am TO die to-day Is it
so?"
when he was answered, he turned his
eyes toward the ceiling, and gazed for
moment or two, as if in intense thought; !;
then replied, "Very good, very good !.
it is all right"
He then tried to comfort his almost
heart broken wife, and told her that he
had good deal to say to her. but he was
too weak. Colonel Pendleton came into
the room about l o'clock, and he asked
him, "who was preaching at the head
quarters to-day 2" When told that the
whole army was praying for him, he re.
piled:
THANK God! they are very kind"
He said: 1T is the Lords day; my
wish is fulfilled. l have always desired
to die on Sunday"
dis mind now began to fail and wan
der, and he frequently talked rs if in
command on the field, giving orders in
his old way; then the scene shifted, and
be was at the mess table, in conversation
with members Of his staff; now with his
wife and child; now at prayers with his
military family. Occasional intervals
of return Of his mind would appear, and
during one of them offered him some
brandy and water, but he declined it.,
saying, 1T will only delay my depar-
ture, and do no good I want to preserve
my mind to the last, if possible"
Ahnnt helfrras: !:o vas toid tiiat ne
had but two hours to live, and answered
again, feebly but firmly, "Very good; it
is all right"
a few moments before he died he
cried out in his delirium: Order A. 2.
Hill to prepare for actionl Pass the in
fantry to the front rapidlyr "Tell
Major Haws"-then stopped, leaving the
sentence unfinished.
Presently smile of ineffable sweet
ness spread over his pale face, and then
he said, quietly, and with an expression
of relief, lie. as cross over the river,
and rest under the shade of the trees"
And then, without pain or struggle,
his spirit passed away Richmond Dis
patch.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-19

UNDER A SpELL.-The following
school hoy's ca:n poai;ion mas fallen into
our hands, and we print it for the amuse-
ment of our young readers. II was evi.
IDENTIFY written under spell
WOMAN, the fairest and most perfect
Of Gods creation, was the means through
the serpent Of plunging man the notl est
work Of God and his defendants into an
inextricable gulf of ruin. But although
she by means of her temptation ruined
man, yet what would be our helpieas aud
lonely condition if it were not for wo-
mans CHEEKY smiles and comforting
presence. Our world would then truly
be "a world Of weeping and of woe.S
Women are gifted by the Almighty to
relieve man's loneliness and are as bies.
sed help-meets TO him in time of trouble
and afi1iction. She is ministering an
gel sent by God to minister to the wants
OF the guilty sons of q fallen, race
Some say that wnmen ore &c. calculated
to fill places of honor and trust, but, we
see this nowhere verified in the past his
tory of the world. Women have ruled
the mightiest empires with better ability
than ever shown by man, and if her men
tai abilities are not so great, if her
strength of resolution and power of will
are not so great as mans, then Why does
she acqnit herself so honorably where's
ever tried? We answer because she
never if ever receives the education msn
does and for this reason superior to, him.
What wonia man ue without woman In n
question too hard for me, but If treated
right and used we'll she is truly, "Heay-
ems last best gift to man." e5s 44t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-19

that began len years ago, is reaping its
iruit, and it Is not by additional penal
laws that you can ''etter the condition OF
this country. What does the Senator
want more penal laws fnr7 Let him
look into the statute books on this very
subject let him read the statutes in re-
gard to the enforcement of the right OF
citizens to vote, anu defy him to find
III the statutes or any civilized country
on this globe body Of laws so minute,
so searching and bristling all over with
penalties, as do these laws"
Mr.. Thurman thought the danger to
this country was whether the longest
purse should carry the elections, and
this danger exists more in the North than
in the South.
Mr.. Lamar also addressed the Senate,
saying he would have something to say
upon tho question Of the adoption Of the
resolutions when they are ready FOR ac-
ton. AT present, he wished to remark
upon single point submitted by Mr..
Blaine. He regretted that statesman
so distinguished, in looking upon this
recently dislocated member of this great
American empire, Instead of regarding it
anxiously for those great interests that
affect this great country through the
long track of coming years, should have
concentrated his whole gaze upon its
simple attitude Of party relationship /;
that nothing should have struck the gen
tleman except that particular partisan
feature which affects the ascendancy of
this political party or the other-organ-
izations that are unknown to the con-
stitution and outside Of the laws of this
land. "But, sir, the gentleman's re-
marks were directed exclusively to those
parties, and with no intent whatever to
utter bitter retort, cannot but feel the
regret that one of such resolute purpose,
of such tenacious and such daring am
biton, and such great abilities, should
have so narrowed his mind rs to give to
party what was meant for mankind"
Denying positively Blaine's assertions
that the South has dispropor.;onate
power in this government, the Senator
said that befNre the vote was over, he
would show that no negro vote has been
suppressed in the South. II will de-
.aonstrate that this political phenome.
non. which liz the subject of 80 much
discussion and misrepresentation, is q
phenomenon that would occur in any
free society, and that it has been brought
aoout oy the agencies OIL intelligence,
virtne and society, and the other agen-
cies civilization always brings upon the
classes that are ignorant and debased.
At the cnncln.ss::o:; 0f 5hir. iamars brief
remarks. Senator Edmonds made few
remarks, and there was some colloquy
between himself and the Senator from
Mississippi az to the Interpretation of q
portion of the latter's remarks, after
which the resolution and the amend
ment was laid aside, and the Senate re-
ssumed the consideration of the patent
| laws.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-19
Dogs for Food.

1t has been predicted by some philo-
sophie dietists that dogs will yet become
favorite food in civilization. They con-
tend that the dog is not only very pal
atable, but that he is nourishing and
entirely wholesome, and that, when
young and tender, he cannot he distin-
guished from the best mutton. He
ought to be cheer, .oo, no slight recon-
mendation, for he Is q very aboundipg
animal, especially in our large cities.
He ia destroyed here in the pound every
wear by thousands, when he might be
nut on the market aud bring a fair price.
Nobody, of course, would think of kill
ing and cooking o valuable or favorite
beast; but hundreds of dogs, justly COM
ing under the head of worthless curs,
;.a:!d cease &c be worthless worthless if they wero
served for the table. A young dog would
be as appetiEine, though ne were of
vulgar stock or even mongrei, as II ne
were blooded and of pampered origin.
Thus the question. what shall we do
with all the dogs2 would readily, &c
answered, and most satisfactorily:
They are eaten, it is said, In parts OF
Northern Europe and of Asia, as we'll
by the Chinese and our own aavages'
They arc classic, also, having been nigh,
" relished by the ancient Romans and
Greeks. Many old writerD-Galen and
Hippocrates, the famous physicians,
among ihem-speak highly of dog meat,
and regarded it as very healthf9i. In
another century we may consider 1t
choice delicacy. Food is largely gov
erned by prejudice. One nation eats
what another nation abbora; the city
often prizes whas the country would not
.onch. we haze Q aietelic h.sa s;s.na-
dogs, unquestionably;; but it might be
overcome. Any of lis may have enJoyeIi
them as dishes uncon$ciouBly. Indeed
ahere is a probability that we have, II We
have resided much in Paris.
Endor.ed bv the people as a safe, re-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-19

- A lady WAS the mother of bright
little boy about three years old. The
whooping- cough prevailed in the neigh
borhood, and the mother became very
much alarmed lest her boy should take
it. One night, after the little fellow had
been put to bed and to sleep, jackass
was driven past the house. and when just
opposite set up his he-haw, he-haw,
he-haw. With n shrek the little fellow
was out of his bed, screaming at the top
of his voice: "The whooping- cough is
coming, mamma: the whooping- cough
is coming" He didn't catch it that
time, though.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-19

WHAT MAKES THE MAN.-Many
paonle seen, &c Gc-Soc. -So. that oiiaTariergrows
that il is not something to put on,
ready made with manhood but day by
day, here little and there q little, grows
and strengthens with the strength, until,
good or bad, it becomes almost coat OF
mail. Look at man of business
prompt, reliable, conscientious, yet clear.
headed and energetic. When do you
suppose he developed all these admirable
qualities 1? When he was little boy.
Let us see the way in which boy OF
ten years gets up in tho morning, works,
plays, studies, and we will tell you just
what kind off man he will make. The
boy who is late at breakfast, and late at
school, stands q poor chance to be o
prompt man. The boy who neglects
his duties, be they ever so small, and
then excuses himself by saying, "for-
goti / didn't think I" will never be q reli-
able man, And the boy who finds pleas
urc in the suffering of weaker thinss =:i!
never bo q noble, generous, kindly man.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-19

= Every day we have evidence that
the small boy has no soul. The other
day crowd gathered around a farmer
whose wagon had load of butter and
eggs, was fast in mud-hole, and while
some suggested that he pull his horse
gee, and others that he pull him haw,
the ever present small boy yelled, stIt's
no use, mister; yer old horse .ain't stort
enough. Take him out an hitch on a
roll of yer butter.n ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-19

.4PgS or SUBSCRfPTION-Oxs DoLLAR
and FIVrV CEyrs per aanup, In advance. Two
for six months.
Subscriptions are not taken for less period
T:iTRs or ADYRRTISIHG.-ouo Dollar pc.
% cre oil inch for the 6rsi and Fifty
Cents per square forsubsequent inbertionsess than
three months. Ne embellishments counto less
than square.
Liberal contracts will be made With thoss vishinB
TO advertise for three, hix or twelve months. Ad-
vertislng by contraet must be confined 70 the I'm
mediate business ofthe nrm or individual eontrac-
ting
Obituary Notices exceeding Ave lines, Tributes
OF Respect, aud all personal communications or
matters OF individual interest will be charged for
at advertising rates. Announcements OF marriages
and deaths and notices ofa religious character are
espectfullv solicited aad will be inserted CRATIC
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-19

Nor .SURPRIsED-Whel 30 conaider
tho little attention paid to the laws of
health, wc are not surprised ut the in
difference manifested in relation 10 pnri-
ty OF daily food. IF all articles were like
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Pnwae- M, .,,,S
indifference might answer; their whole-
someness would insure us against ali evil
consequences. s,''ii
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-19

NOTHING To na Df;ssiaEu.-Every
odor made by DR.. Price has the pccu-
liar sweetness characteristic of the flower
from which it is obtained, and are so
cbaste and delicate that their use really
leaves nothing to be desired. DR.. Prices
handkerchief perfumes delight all who
use them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-19

/ ALlADpEs 11SzAG. I've are conpe,lsdto 10
require cash, payments for advertising ordered ~
Executors. Administrators and other hdueisYie5.
nd herewith nppeud the rates for the ordinary
notices. witch VIII only be inserted when tSo
money comes with tho order:
Citations, two insertions, $500
Eatete Notices, three inseKtio1E,M - 3A1'
Final Settlements, i've fnseFtIops Snq
70 CORRESPOEDEE1S-I order to receive
attention, communications must be accompanied
By the true neine end address of the writer. Ro-
jected manuscripts will not be returned, unless the
NECESSARY stamps are to repay the pcsfaga
thereon. ri -s,8 t,is s.itf ~ .vo~. trr iti
19- We arc not reoponsible for the vievs and
opinions Of our correspondents.
All communications should be addressed 70 I'D
itors Tntellgcncer" and all checks, drafts, money
orders, &c., should be made payable 20 the order
OF T. Il. MURRAY q CO.,
I.7l NiAr t&H s-lf Anderson, g. @. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-19

: TEE FINEST AND Mosr NATURAL
Tho finest. purest, and best havors for
cakes, puddings. pastry. &c, are DR..
Prices Special FlavoriDg Extracts. In
this ago of adulteration, It is gratifying
60 find one to stick by the old path OF
honesty, and consumers owe il to them
eelves 70 patronize snch Efforts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-19

Sleepless nights and cherries dars will
be prevented If you use DR.. Bulbs Svr.
up 70 induce sleep and composure for
the Baby. Price 25 cents, y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-19

= Every man is miserable sinner in
church, but out of church it is unsafe ia
say much about it, excep; TO . small
man. a,,t '--,--,-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-19

/ Elm choosing wife - governed by
her chin" gays an exchange. That is
just what most husbands object TO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-19

Endorsed by the people as sale, re-
liable, harmless and cheap remedy. pr.
Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-19

swer is correct, but thinks it Is. he sat
there for an hour calling for various
spirits, and asking in each case questions,
the answers of which were known only
to himself and them. The medium
never knew what questions were asked,
but the answers always At the questions,
and correct. We cnnnot give the details
of these questions, but they were truly
osfOnishinO
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-05-23
ssagwiok County in the Last Report

The quarterly report OF Alfred Grey, Score
! taIy OF the State Board OF Agriculture Tor the
months OF january, February, March and
April is received. From table of farm AMI
mails We fnd that tie annual increase for four
! teen years has been 62 per cent in horses, i0t
| per cent in mules. 81 per cent. in oxen, cattle
and COWS. q per cent. in sheep, and q Per
cent. in hegs.
Sedgwick county in 1872 had 5S4 acres il
wheat, and as wheat growing county ranked
rs the twentieth in the State. In 1877 oul
acreage of wheat was 1887, and our rank as
wheat producing county was the fourth in
the State Of Kansas.
In the matter OF corn, In 1872 Sedgwick
county had 6,5l9 acres, and in 1877, 81 ,G5s
ranking as The f0rty-sIxth in 1872, and as the
sixteenth in 1877
Our entire acreage in 1872. which was the
first year that any statistics were published,
and the second year after the organization OF
the county, was, Ter all crops, 11.I77 acres in
1877 the entire acreage for al crops was lS4, :
3i3, an increase OF about twelve hundred per
cent. Our rank In the State in 1872 as an az
ricultural county was the ffty-irst, aud in
1877 the tenth.
Such figures as The above speak In more
emphatic and convincing way OF sedgwlck
county's wonderful increase and productions
than any language that we could employ,
According.to the table of population, our
county was, in 1870. tao forty-cigh.h county
in the State; in 1876 it was the ninth.
So ali the way through. sedgwick county.
in everything, has grown from almost nothing
ia 1871 to one OF the leading counties of tbs
State in 1877. And we are not going to stop
in the present notch Of relative wealth and
importance, however fast others may grew,
for we shah, with our fly per cent. OF valley
lands and three rivers, not only keep abreast,
bat overtake and pass, until We rank the
second or third county in the ststc,-nsybe
the first. Who can tell!
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-05-23
Savings Bank.

At meeting Of the directors ct the Wiehi-
n Savings Bank, held on Tuesday, May 81,
the oil officers vera all reelected. An I'M
portaHt advance step ia the interest o. the
patrons OF thi. Institution was decided upon
at this meeting. The many failures OF hanks
within the pasZear, can be traced, in great
measure, 10 The pernicious system of paying
high rates OF interest on deposits, thus plac-
ing banks out of their legitinste sphere o.
iosniag money and becoming themselves Dor
rowers. Sound bankers 10 the Eastern States
have universally discarded this method as be-
ing incompatible with sound business princi-
Piles. The Wichita Savings Bank will, after
the first day Of Jane, cease paying interest
on time deposits, guaranteeing in the future
as in the past, sound and perfect indemnity
for funds intrusted in the hands OF the Off
GERS of the institution.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-05-23

would respectfully invite yon call at th,
Ladies' Bazaar and examine H.. took anc
prices. / have millinery goods {. all kinds
and notions in endless variety, which go tt
make UP lady's toilet, unique and stylish
dress goods, notices, and in fact, almost eve.
rything in the notion line desired by the
ladies, and at such prices as win surprise you.
We invite the ladies to call and examine ouI
stock. We will take pleasure in showing
them our goods. Ladies' Bazaar, on Main It,.
next to City Bakery. MRS. OLINGKR.
fssst Aitts, with and without fingers, long,
short and medium, at popular prices. Second
invoice OF lace top Isle thread gloves en- route.
Silk cord chatelaines, with tan and crcss hold
er attachment. Fans and parasols, new and
choice. Open this week.
1t G. Y. SMITH & co.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-05-23
Elegant Display.

OF $50 ready made linen suits this week. One
special fsyorite in rich brscade In brown navy
and black, trimmed in contrasting colors. This
lot will be returned to our Kansas City house
if not sold by the 25th inst.
ANOTHER SUPERB BARGAIN
of Il overskirts and jackets, trimmed IN rea
hand embroidery. The trimming alone j:
worth more than what we ask for the garments
complete. This lot of 105 suits were bought
under extraordinary circumstances, and will
not long stay with us. Only y VIII be sold in
W ichita. New supply in French and Amer.
can cretomme for furniture coverings.
OUR EXPERIENCED BUYERS
who are every day in New York and Phila-
delphia among the importers and manufacture
er's agents, and the great slaughter houses
fer merchandise found nowhere else outside
these two cities, are daily sending us great
bargains, portions OF many ofthem will be Of
farea each week as special drives In our Wlch-
ita house. Silt q. L. SMITH d. GO,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-05-23

NORMAN STALLION Dirpe will make the
season OF 1873 at the following places: Four
DAYS Of tho Week at the subscribers stable
four miles north OF Wichita and on Friday
and Saturday in Wichita st the Packer
Stables.
PEDIGREE AND DESCRIPTION OF DIPPE.
He is four years old; color, Dapple Iron
Gray, with broad, fat quarters, short in the
back, close ribbed, short between the joints,
with heavy bone; high on the withers, neck
nicely arched, with a pleasant countenanee
and isieasiy handled, and weighs 1,J25
pounds. Dippc was sired by old Dippe,
which was imported from France. The dam
was sirs ID by the Niger Boy, he by Imported
Louis Napoleon, dam by old Imported 0klin
sanps9n.
TERMS as follows: Sl2 to insure, SIS for the
season; money to be paid in time of season.
All parties will be required to give note at
tima of service.
NIB. Parties selling mares bred to horse
before knowing they are .in foal win forfeit
their Insurance..
2-Sms JOSEPH THURMAN.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-05-23
The eleyation 81 D.. q q rurlsv - tbe

The elevation Of Dr.. C. c. Furlsy to the
Presidency Of the State Medical Association
is an honor seldom accorded to the younger
members of the profession, and We congratu-
late friend Fnrley upon the mark ofdistinction
which he has received 1t the hands Of the
members Of the State Medical Society. We
believe tbs honor to DO well merltsd. Doctor
Furley praeticed medicine three year, in Abb
lene, and was successful in his calling ~ q
physician and a gentleman. he is well read
not only in his profession but in general llter-
allure, and is one of tho cleverest writers in
the State. His many friends In this city and
vicinity win be glsd to learn that he is pres
pering. -AIileae Gazette.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-05-23

Ed. EAGLE-Please say TO your readers
a soedly number OF whom are interested II
the matter, that Sunday School Convention
viii be held ST Union school house on satur.
day, May 2Jth. Convention to meet at % a
m. The programmes proposed TOR the occa.
sion is substantially as follows:
Cur work, opened by Rev. L. T. Lsyerty,
The Sabbath school distiller OF good prn-
eiplss and habits, opened by w. II. Ransom
Duty OF parents TO the Sabbath school
opened by w. s. Cooley.
Importance OF music in the Sunday school,
by G. +. Hargis.
How to interest the children, by w. E.
Stanley.
The programme viii be interspercd with
music and questions.
W. SMITH, Secretary.
W. H.saANsoN, President.