davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-25
Our prices are lower than anyonc's.
ODER, WILSON & Co.

The cheapest store in Kansas is
ODER, Wilson & Cos.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-25

any other house in Kansas dare sell. We have the
largest trade in the State and propose to double
it this year which think can be done by giving
all customers goods of all kinds lower than they
can buy them Of any other house. Remember the
place, the Cheap Stone Palace Corner of
ODER, WLSON&CO.,9
SALIVA, KANS.
Branch Stores at Lincoln Center and BrookyiI|e.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-25

Remember we are sole and exclu-
sive agents for the world renowned and
Justly celebrated Willimantic Spool
Cotton. ODER. WILSON & Co.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-25
Clothing Department.

Our Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods Department IS
nearly complete stock within itself Our Clothing pur-
chased very large lots from the largest and best manutac
tories in Boston, New York. Philadelphia and Chicago and at
prices as low as the buyers purchase We have good
Blue Flannel Suits Good Style, for $3.50
lean Suits for 500
York COffOnade Suite for 500
Best Blue Flannel Suits made for 100
Knobbw nil Wool Cashmere Smiss for 1000
We also have excellent line Of Fine Cassmeres Broad
cloth and Suits in fine goods together with I'M
ported Wos.ed Goats and Vests. fine French Cashmere
Pants etc at prices which cannot fail to please
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-25

City. Our stock OF Gallons, Fringes and Dress But
tons is immense We invite an examination of the
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-25
ODER. WILSON e. co.
Tobacco Department.

Our Tobacco department immense u you want TO buy
caddy you make pay you big 70 call and be
fore you buy We buy direct and save the middenan
profit and propose give customers
ODER, WILSON T. co.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-25
Hat and Cap Department.

Our Hat stock even oudoes itself We have everything
NEW AND KNOBBY All say this we have the best
and cheapest the State To any need of any
thing the Hat line and and viii guarantee
to give you Hat less money than you buy Of
any one else YOU get Hat for roihng We mean
what e
ODER, WILSON e. co.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-25

We agents for the celebrated Sole Leather Tipped
Shoes for children. the only tip invented that will wear
long the shoe Our buyer in Boston has spared no
pains to obtain the inventions and late styles
Our stock Of fine New York Boots and Shoes for Ladies and
Gents very large. and comprises all the
styles You money by buying these goods
ODER, WILSON & CO.,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-09
LOCAL BREVITIES.
OCTOBER o

A YOUNG man named John Donaline acci-
dentally discharged pistol which he had
in his pocket while at Mozart Hall last eve
ming, making a slight flesh wound across
his abdomen.
The vestry of st. Johns P. E. Church
unanimously accepted the proposition last
night to make that the Bishops Church.
He will have an assistant to take his place
when ne is away.
WIN. WEBB and John P. Tyning were ar
rested in the Eighth Ward yes erday on
the charge of illegal voting, and after having
been locked up at Hammond-street Statlon
all night, were taken to the United States
Court.
In addition to the three men arrested Tor
Illegal voting, of whom mention was maue
in Yesterdays STAR, VIM. <. Cloose, OF CleVe-
land, and Patrick Murphy, were also taken
in by the United States Marshals ana Will
be tried this afternoon.
A BRONZE statue of VIM. Woodward, the
founder of Woodward College, was placed
in position Yesterday on the grounds OF the
woodward High School, and will be un-
yelled on the 24th. The statue is nine feet
high, and stands upon pedestal seven lee'
III height.
ABOUT S o'clock this morning Officers
Haller and Cory kicked open the door OF
Bender's variety show building, No. 25'
Central avenue, and extinguished hre
which had broken out under the stage
The stage and piano were both badly IN
ilIrpd
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-09

There is no case on record known where
DR.. Morris Syrup of Tar Wild Cherry and
Horehound has failed to give satlstac-
ton. On the other hand, wherever 1t has
been used by our people, in severe colds'
ing cough, and consumption, they are en-
thusiastic in its praise. Containing no
opium or other dangerous drug, it does not
sonstipate, and is safe to administer in all
conditions of health. This is an important
announcement and the suffering are ad
vised to heed it. Trial SIZE l0c; large sizes,
kOc and 81.
Sold by John Keeshan, Sixth and Walnut
ntreets: j. d. Wells, Fourth street and Cen
hal avenue; H. F. Reum, Fifth and Broad
Also Agents for Prof. Parker's Pleasant
Worm Syrup, which is sure death to Worms
Pleasant to take and requires no physlc
Price Csc. Try it
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-09

The SOuthern Road.

The Southern Railroad officials yesterday
held meeting at which Treasurer Tatem re-
ported the receipts during the month $780,
and the disbursements, $17,62O; balance on
hand October 1st 7,746; on hand October
7th, SAG, ,25S SO.
The Secretary presented a statement OF
the assets and liabilities, showing the total
assets to be $253, ,6S4. This included $4,000
estimated as the Trustees sharein the earn
ings of the Southern Railway Company 1or
the quarter ending October lst. The re-
mainder is mostly in bonds and unexpend-
ed cash balance. The liabilities are as
follows:
Monthly estimates allowed but not paid. Sa665
Monthly estimates under forfeited contracts 3'9oi
Retained percentage under forfeited con- o-c
tracts. '''" q h'ors az
Final estimates allowed but not pald......" iZ,Igt
pnsarnaton IN satisfy parnishments .....,.. 6,244
MiSca,ianaouS 9.....,..,,.,.............. g., ,70c
roto, .,,...,,,,,,,,.,.. 81 55 SO;
Rxcess oi assets over liabilities 1885,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-09
e9c STORE.
LEGAL.

r EGAL NOTICE. - HENRY N. GOLDSWORs
L THY is hereby notified that on the 10th day of
September, 1875 Carrie ]. Goldsworthy filed her
petition in the Office Of the Clerk of the Court OF
Common Pleas, within and for the County of
Hamilton, and State of Ohio, in case No. 57,O47,
charging him with habitual drunkenness for three
years last past, and gross neglect of duty. Said
petition will be for hearing in six weeks from the
date hereof CARRIE J. GOLDSWORTHY,
BY C. w. Earnist. her Attorney.
September 11th, 1878. se1l-6tW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-09
Cincinnati Musical College,

The following course of study necessary
for the art of singing will be given yearly
for $50. The term for the year las,s lor'y
weeks. Two singing lessons per week, one
half hour; piano one lesson. one-half hour
ner week, in class; defamation, one lesson
Der week in class Italian, one lesson per
week, in class; theory, one lesson per week,
in class, Combinations similar to the above
viii be made with a course for piano, or for
any orchestral instrument.
First Term-October 14th to November
9th ,
Second Term-November 28th to Febru-
ary 9Th, 1879. -,,o.,,
Fourth Term-April 2lst to June 2Sth;
The tuition per quarter Of ten weeks
twenty lessons payable strictly in advance e
The organ concerts by Mr.. George Il
Whiting are to be resumed, commencihs ~
wednesday, October 18th, to be given twice
q week, on Wednesdays and Saturdays IL
he afternoon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-09

Hal fnr Cnlu m bus,

The dedication of the new Cathedral at
Columbus takes place on Sunday, October
10th, on which occasion Cardinal McClosky,
Archbishop Purcell, and other dignitaries
of the Church will participate. The Little
Miami Road will run special train from
here Oh the occasion, leaving Cincinnati,
Sunday, the goth, at a. m., arriving al
Columbus at 1890 a. M, and returning
Ieave Columbus at d. M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-09

TEGAL NOTICE. COURT OF COMMON
/ Pleas of Hamilton County, Ohio,-No. 57,OA
Ida Hopkins, Plaintiff against John Hopkins
Defendant-said defendant, John Hopkins, who
resides at Indianapolis Indiana, is hereby notified
that a petition, charging him with adultery and
gross neglect of duty has been filed by said plain
tiff in said Court against him, and praying that
she may be divorced from him therefor and be e.
stored to her maiden name, and he is required TO
appear and answer Oh or before the 2Sth day OF
October, 1875. A. w. GOLDSMITH,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
sp1l -6tW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-09

wv NTED-SITUATION-To cook wash, and
w iron; city or country Gall al "a uaho SIreet
between Main and Walnut. S'3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-09
MANIFESTATIONS.

WY vANTED-SITUAT firstclass cook
straet side entrance SGT
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-09

VIZ NTED-SITUATION-A assistant cutter,
w by young man who has had eonsderaole Hn,e
expericnce Large salary not expected Can
bring employer some custom. Address cutter
this office. GOV
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-09
MEDICINAL.
Bitter Wine of Iron.

A PLEASANT AND AGREEABLE BITTEN,
A strengthens the blood, improves the appetite
and helps digest on An excellent tonic ior any
season OF the year Prepared and for sale by
JOHN KEESHAN, d uggist
su31 .3mS&W N w. Cor Sixth and Walnut
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-09
SELECT RETAIL HOUSES.
VISITING CARDS.
FOR SALE.

<xzsayzxs-saFOR SALE-Pianos & Organs-From
5all the best makers in the land at as
TS sitonishing low prices. Warranted for
ten wears. Pianos for rent at from W to 10 per
nuarter at BRITTING & BROS Piano and Organ
Depot, corner Fifth and Plum streets. sel23Ot
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-09

"Ahl how we'll do remember-it was in
the bleak November" when | caught the
cold that was wearing me surely and swiftly
away; when | heard of DIR. Bulfs Cough
Syrup, took it, and am as well as ever.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-09
No Failure Known.

Altman, the halter, 256 West Fifth street,
will introduce some new styles to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-09
LOST.

r OsT-COW-A red milch cow, with cross and
| underbit on the right ear with small white
spot on fore shoulders. Any person glVIng mlorinu
ton or bringing to WIN. kENNEDi' belleVue
Kentucky, will be rewarded ocsat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28
Sleep.

Bloomington IllJ Eye.
Very few persons have any idea how
much sound, restful, blissful sleep has
tn do with health and longevity. The
roses pale on many a maiden's cheek, the
wrinkles deepen on many matron's
brow, the life blood Of many strong
man lessons, his muscles weaken, and his
brain becomes incapable of planning and
devising, because they do not sleep
enough, and at those hours when it is
most beneficial.
The beauty-sleep" of the last gener-
alton was supposed to be gained before
TWELVE o'clock or midnight, and it was
also called the "golden Sleep" But now
the merchant poucrs over his ledger and
balances his account-book long after the
brain should have been gathering
strength for the morrow's work in health
full sleep. The student wastes time,
strength and vitality by the night work.
The seamtress sews far into the morning
hours, the bright light Of the lamp reflect
ed on the polished top of her sewing
machine, one consequence of hich is the
early failure Of her eyesight, which de-
mands glasses years before it should:
The housewife protracts her task into the
small hours, and, finally, when the couch
is sought, slumber comes only IN fitful
snatches, interspersed with wild vagaries
of the brain, or else it is SO profound that
instead of being refreshed by it, they all
awake IN a state of extreme exhaustion.
But worse than this is the fashionable
folly that turns night into day for amuse-
ment sake. Instead of repairing to places
Of entertainment at half past six or seven
o'clock, and returning at ten or eleven,
we do not go until the last named hour,
and the festivities are prolonged far be-
yond the season of possible enjoyment.
Night after night this is kept up, when
it is well known that it is robbing all
who participate in it Of health, strength,
vitality and life.
It is bad enough for adults to continue
so pernici,us practice, but to carry it
into the ranks of children is sheer
madness. Parties for the little ones can
now begin only an hour or two earlier
than their elders attend, and instead OF
healthful games and wholesome goodies,
they whirl about in the giddy dance, re-
peat the lave scenes their elders enact,
and are feasted on ices and champagne.
What the next generation will be if such
things continue in favor is an important
question.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28

The Easton party hunted faithfully,
according to their lights, and shot upon
the most scientific principles; but, some
how, the old man got the game, as the
count showed five quails and pheasant
among the three for the days work, while
Mr.. Hertzog toddled along under twenty
two quail and four rabbits; and as they
sat on the board pile at the depot bar
gaining for the old mans 10: he remark
ed:
rye see, gents. Old Residenter be'ant
much of a gun to took at She amt pur-
ty nor handsome at all, but I tell you
she's mighty on the shoot. All you's got
to do is jest to grease the patch right
we'll, and ram the ball down close, and
then if you pint her at bird and pull,
that birds got to stop. Leastwise, l al
lers find it so. Ye see, gents, where q
man has SIGH an awful purity gun his
'tention's kinder taken up admirin' of it
like, and the bird goes away after he
shoots. Leastwise, l alters find 1t so.'
Just then the lock dropped off Resi-
denter' for the eleventh time, and as the
old man wasn't going to shoot any more
that day, he put it in his pocket along
with his game mony, saying:
Thankee, gents, thankee. Come up
soon again, and I'll take Ola Residenter
out any time; we'll be purity sure to get
something And he meanders off into
the Indian summer haze.-Easton Free
Press.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28
Fun n. tie Witness Boz.

In recent trial at Winchester. wit
ness, failing to make his version OF con-
versation Ineligible by reasons of his
fondDess for Essays l" and says he,"
was taken in hand by Baron Martin with
the following result: "My man, tell us
now exactly what passed. /" Yes, my
Lord, said would not have the pig''
and what was his answer2" 9. He said
he had been keeping it for me. and that
he" "No, no; he could not have
said that; he spoke in the fist person."
No, my Lord, was the first person
that spoke" 81 mean. don't bring in
the third person; repeat his exact words"
"There was no third person, my Lord,
only him and me-" My good fellow,
he did not say, he had been keeping the
pig; he said have been keeping it." 81
assure you, my Lord, there was no men
ton of your Lordship at all. We are on
different stories. There was no third
person there, and if anything had been
said about your Lordship / must have
heard it." The Baron gave in. Nothing
pleases your fun-loving Irishman better
than to bother lawyer, and the Irish
courts have known many dialogue like
this: "You are Roman Catholic!"
Am I?'' Are you not9'
You say am.' Come, sir; what's
your religion2" The true religion"
What religions is that!" My mothers
religion" 8 What was your mothers
religions" She TUX whisky in her tay.'
You bless yourself, don't you?" "Wben
I'm done with you 1 will" g What
place Of worship do you go to-" "The
most convaynient" "Of what persuasion
are you?" $ My persuasion is that you
won't find out" g What is your be!;ef!'
That you are puzzled" Do you con
fessg" g Not to YOU" Who would you
write to if you were likely to die?' 1.-The
doctor" g insist upon your answering
me sir; are you a Roman Catholics" 81
am" Sand why don't you say SO at once'"
T" You never axed me- You said | was a
great many things, but you never axed
me; you were driven cross words and
crooked questions at me, and thought
it was manners to cut my behavior on
your own pattern"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28
Ripsningfor Death.

No one Says Won HUMIDITY can fear
death less than l do, neither am l much
attached to life; but have never known
the feeling of an anxious longing for
death; and although it be nobler one
than that of absolute WEAKNESS of exis-
tence, it is nevertheless blamable. Life
must first, for as long period as Provi-
dence wills it, be enjoyed or suffered lin
one word, gone through, and that with a
full submission, without murmuring.
lamenting, or repining. There is one i'm
portant law of nature which we should
never lose sight of mean that ripen-
ing for death. Death is not break in
existence, it is but an intermediate cir
cumstance. transition from one form of
our final existence to another. The mo-
ment of maturity for death cannot be de-
cided by any human wisdom or inward
feelings; and to attempt to do SO would
be nothing better than the vain rashness
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28

They ran up and down, peered into
the darkness, and called out in trembling
voices; but the river gave up only the
old brown basket. -Four little red toes
were drifting with the current past wharf
and boat, and slip, and white, punched
face, wearing look of terror, was turned
this way and that by the eddies.
In some bare room, up long flights Of
dark stairs a mother waited and waited
till she fell asleep in her chair; but there
was no clatter of pair Of old shoes on
the stairs to arouse her, and when day
dawned she lifted her head in startled
way, thought Tor an instant that she saw
four little red toes over by the door, and
then sprang up to cry out:
''The long night has passed away, aud
the poor child has not come home!''
-Four little red toes, washed by the
waves to snowy whiteness-a white face
growing more CHASTITY as the weeds and
grasses set it in a frame OF green; and
may we not hope that in some book in
heaven was recorded, another soul is
treasured here
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28
The Street Waif.

A recent New York paper contains this
pathetic story Of want and DEATH
A ragged, starved-faced elf of seven or
eight, having weather beaten basket on
her arm, se11hing for bits of coal AID
splint rs Of wood around the docks in
New York. You may have seen such
sights every day.
Tho gaslight made her pinched face
look all the more sorrowful, and somehow
it seemed as if her ragged dress looked
more forlorn than in the broad glare of
day.
AS she moved here and there, searching
as carefully as men look for gold, four
little red toes peeped out from one dilap-
idated shoe. They had been bruised, and
hurt, and trost-bltten, and studded against
stone and plank. till the poor child limped
YEARLY.
Her white face provoked no sympathy,
her futtering rags were unnoticed, her
forlorn look called forth no word, but the
eyes of dozen men who loitered about
the wharf watched the four little red toes
moving here and there, and every heart
grew bit softer.
Five cents would buy more fuel than
she can pick up in week." whispered a
brawnY riverman as he felt for his wal
let.
The four little red toes were at the
edge of the wharf. The black waters cast
up their shadows and blinded her, she
fell into the water and shrek and q
splash startled the men who had been
watching.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28
A,,ecdote of Peter the Great.

Peter of Russia, Or Peter the Great.
he is commonly called, was man of
remarkable qualities of mind, and though
very arbitrary, was still kind and consid.
ate to those who deserved encouragement.
One day young recruit was standing
guard before the door Of the entrance to
Peters private chambers in the Palace of
St. Petersburg. He had received orders
to admit no one. As he was passing
slowly up and down before the door,
Prince Mentchikoff. the favor1te minister
OF the car approached, attempting to
enter. He was stopped by the recruit.
The prince who had the fullest liberty of
calling upon his master at any time sought
to push the guard aside and pass him,
yet the young man would not move, but
ordered his highness t. stand back.
"You tool!" shouted the prince, don't
you know me?"
The recruit smiled and said, "very
we'll, your highness, but my orders were
peremptory to let nobody pass
The prince, exasperated at the low tel
lows impudence, struck him blow in
the face with his riding whip.
"Strike away, your highness,' said the
soldier, "but cannot let you go I'M
Peter, in the room, hearing the noise
outside, opened the door and inquired
what it meant, and the prince told him.
The car was amused, but said nothing
at the time. In the evening, however, he
sent for the prince and the soldier. As
they both appeared, Peter gave his own
cane to the soldier, saying:
''That man struck you in the morning
now you must return the blow to that
fellow with my stick"
The prince was amazed "Your ma
jesty," he said, this common soldier is
to strike me?'
81 make him a captain" said Peter.
"Bus am an officer of your majesty's
household" objected the prince.
~ make him colonel OF my Lite Guards
and an officer of the household" said
Peter again.
"My rank your majesty knows, is that
OF general" again protested Mentchlkoff
"Then | make him a general, so that
the beating you get may come from man
of your rank
The prince got a sound thrashing in the
presence of the czar, the recruit was next
day commissioned general, with the
title Of Count Oreinoff, and was tho
founder Of powerful family, whose de
scendants are still high in the imperia
service of Russia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28
Took Him in.

One bitter cold day, writes q Black
Hills correspondent, an Indian, who
seemed to be almost dead from hunger
and cold, was scovered near our camp
and brought in and cared for. We fed him.
warmed him and cheered him up, and
meanwhile felt that the good angel who
keeps the big book above would make a
tally in our favor. We went to bed with
the noble red man doing over the camp
fire, and two hours later one of the trio
awoke Just in time to avoid getting a
knife in his heart. The Indian made
tracks when he found his murderoHs game
discovered, but the being who can outrun
bullet doesn't live around here. When
we serched the body we found plenty of
dried meat and parched corn concealed
in the clothing, and there were likewise
a knife and a revolver. He had put up
job on US, and would have made q good
thing of it if he could have had little
more rope.