davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-31
Sitting Bull is Satisfied.
nal Associated Press to the Star.

NHJIOnaI ASS0ClaCeu PTtSS 70 the STAT.
OTTAWA, ONT, Oct. 31.-Captain Allan has
just returned from Fort Walsh, in the
Northwest territories. He says Sitting Bull
and his gang are at present at Wood Noun
tain, where Major Walsh and some twenty
members of the mounted police are also
stationed There are about five hundred
lodges in all, and they are very peaceably
disposed. Game is plenty and the Indians
appear to be contented.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-31
Coin m bus. O.

National Associated Press to the Star.
COLUMBUS, Oct. Ex-Governor Bishop,
accompanied by Mrs. Bishop, left yesterday
morning for Delaware, where they were
Joined by large party of members of the
Legislature and others for an excursion and
visit to the Girls Industrial Home at White
Sulphur Springs.
Professor G. B. Lindsey, of the Institu-
ton for the Blind, died yesterday from the
shock produced by the collision of a car
riage in which he was riding with hack.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-31
Uncle Sam VS.. Uncle Sammy.
National Associated Press to the Star.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 31.-Commissioner Gam
BILE yesterday afternoon commenced taking
testimony in the case of United States VS..
Samuel ]. Tilden. Frank Hutchinson, Sec
retary and Treasurer of the Pittsburg Ft.
witness examined. He testified he found
yesterday voucher signed by Mr.. Tilden.
1t was for $50, 900, and was made out for the
accused for legal services rendered the Com
pany from the time of its organization to
the date of the voucher,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-31

tanned morphine, was found at his side.
Williams was twenty-one years old, son of
physician at Muskegon, and was engaged
to young lady of this city, to whom ru-
NOR says he was to have been married yes
terday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

rINHE NOVELTY BAZAAR STORE. UNDER TIL
1 management of W. X. SPOFFORD, 23 and 2j
Arcade. is the headquarters for Scrap ook and
Vase Ornaments; French Chrome Gems; Large
Chromos in solid walnut frames. size "a and 30,
Pictures Fancy Wall Brackets Novelties Toys,
&C., cheap. oc3l-Th&St
T AIDES AND GENTS STRAW HATS, BON
/ NETS and Felt Hats, Bleached Colored BLACK,
Green. Brown and Navy Blue) and Rem deled into
the Latest Styles at the very Lowest Prices UNION
STRAW WORKS. 1927 West Fifth street. oc3l -Thtf
A TTENTION, LADIES KID OR PEBBLE
N SIDE LACED SHOES, 81 rs a pair, and but
ton, 81, warranted custom made at Branch Shoe
Store, No. 1856 Central avenue near Fifth street.
Oc3- 10TH S&Tu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-31
WASHINGTON CITY.
Senator Thurman,s Health

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Mrs. Senator Thur
man called on Mrs. Hayes on Monday. The
Senator is steadily improving in health, and
will be in Washington in about ten days.
He will make several speeches en- route, one
in Cincinnati and one in Pennsylvania
1he Condon Correspondence.
According to late advices Condor will not
be here until Saturday. Secretary Evarts
declines to permit the publication of the
correspondence between the United States
and the British Governments relative to the
release of Condor,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-31
SPORTING NEWS.
The international walk.

LONDON, Oct. 31.-In the international
pedestrian contest the score at l o'clock
this morning was as follows Corkey, 2S3
miles; Brown, PSI; Grassland, 266; Weston,
257; Ennis, 223: Richardson 2O6
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-31
Weston Lags Rehind,

LONDON, Oct. 3l-2 P. NAT 1 o'clock
this afternoon Corkey, the leading contest
ant in the pedestrian tournament has com.
pleted 326 miles, Brown 32l miles, and
Weston 200 miles
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-31
FOR RENT.
FURS.
FURS.
RUDOLPH KALISH,
Practical Furrier and Manufacturer of
Fine Furs,
174 West Fourth Street,

DEAL SACQUES made to order rom choice
London-dyed Seals; perfect fit guaranteed and
prices very low Seal Sacques reshaped enlarged
and refined. Also all other descriptions of Furs
altered, repaired, refined &c, in superior man
per and ON reasonable termA oc26-6t-S, Tu&Th
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-31
SOCIETY NOTICES.

u P.-DAMON LODGE MEETS EVERY FRI
N. DAY Evening at southwest corner Central
avenue and Eighth street. Nights for comforting
Ranks-Page Rank, I'd Friday; Esquire Rank, Sd
Friday; Knight Rank (Amplifed), 4th Friday.
oc4-Ftf H. c. POWERS, K. of R. and 8.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-08-14

purchase them" Thissis welcome news.
1--WE shall take our market basket this
Eevening and go out and purchase our
next winters stock. \ 81. <'s' $500, : 50
Dot take down your stoves, shed
your t1annels, or put your ovcrcoat in
paWnJuntii August Prof. Tice predicts
several hard frosts in July. This same
man predicted snow last winter, and his
prediction was fulfilled but not to the
satisfaction Of the young man who owned
a horse and sleigh. .aE r7y,,;y,
Victoria Woodruff is Amercanizing
England. She has three libel suits under
way, and has married Londoner. Her
Biographical friend A. .Tilton has gone
over TO congratulate her. Is it any Won
der that England hesitates about adding
war to her other hOrrore2
.n A late article in, a scientific monthly
attempts to show that plants really pos
sess many of mans physical faculties.
This IS TO a certain extent true, for it is
undeniably fact that onions smell---N.
Y. Star. According to this reasoning
flowers are the politicians OF plants.
They elbow" s'4-~
That genius who invented a stocking
with no ankle, is now employing his
powerful mind ! on q pair Of trousers with
out legs: :, f will soon be warm enough
tor such trousers, but the inventor is 60
ing to have considerable difficulty in get
ting them introduced. Young men who
wear collars fourteen inches deep NAV
take kindly to EN-, but sensible people
are slow to jump into these new-fangled
notions,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-08-14
Urged To Go Into Bankrupcy.

| 81" Bogggs,' ;, said Mrs. B. suddenly, the
other evening, :why don't you 90 into
bank ruptcy, and have some style about
you?'
x 60 into bankruptcy" repeated Boggs,
"what for2" a.e44 ~ ..5s.> ..
Because its the fashion," replied Mrs.
B. g Every body who is anybody goes
into bankruptcy nowadays. Our neigh
oors are all getting the start of US. Here's
Soggs, who lives across the street, he is
in the list to-day. Now we have lived IN
this town aagood deal longer. than Soggs
has. Why couldn't you have got your
| name i'll the papers as well as he"
81 don't want my name in the papers
in that way said Boggs
That's tie way; always behind every
body else. We never could hold our
own along with our neigh oors"
| "But we couldn't hold our own if I
went INTO bankruptcy" persisted Boggs.
Nonsense" cried Mrs. B. Don't the
Spriggses, who went into bankruptcy
last summer, live just as we'll if not
little better than before? Now Boggs, do
oblige me by buying a file" ...D
Buying a file? What for?"
$50 that YOU can file your petition.
Doit this very DAY, and it. will be in the
| morning papers. Then your wife and
children can hold their heads IN with the
best Of 'cn. Somehow feel that we are
under sort of cloud now. People look
at us as much as to say, There's some
thing matter with the Boggses'."
Mrs. Boggs, never take the advan.~
/ tage OF nothing."'l -. J. r., {
II know 1t. And that's what keeps d.
under. But couldn't you put in petit
tlong You know there is a petition up
stairs that we don't need. You couldn'
| take. 1t down and" ..., $50. ..,.,,
Woman, how foolish you talk. You
don't know anything, about the business"
| 20" But do know that we are getting left;
and it won't belong, you will find, be-
fore folks give up inviting u.s. anywhere.
Haven't you any liabiiities?' Is
II have liabilities, replied Boggs, "bue
I haven't any liability to ie.'
90 your to nice for anything where
the welfare Of J your family is concerned.
Tell me about your assets.' ,EW.
Il wouldn't havejanylif did as neigh
I borsSooggs does across .the street. Es
\ &"sHow is thatsn asked Mn. B..
"Why, the ass -setssaround all day doing
no'hing, and il is'noswonder that he had
applied to the bankrupt court for relief"
lThen Boegs SG1laughsd, a. low scontented
laugh at his ittlejoke.
I Said Mrs. B.. tartly, ''You'H bankrupt
your stock OF wit If you keep drawing on
It after that fashion. Then you won't be-
come ankrupt to maintain our social
4poSition?'' 70 : e1,a ,ssA esa.iIU
mo, won't, . said Boggs, bluntly.
IhenIsglve youdue notice that shall
receive or@make} no dmoregcalls. l shall
give up our pew in church and take the
fchildrentoIt ofsschooL 1 wi close up
ne house, give out that we have gone in
0 the country and we will all live in the
kitchen. If we can't do like the rest of
folks and be somebody, there is no use
trying to live.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-08-14
( = h 2
.Ageiand Song.

In vain men tell us time can alter
Old loyes, or make old memories faltcr, e.
That with the old years life
closes.
The old dew still falls on the old sweet
flowers, @SsR@3
The old sun revives the new-aedged hours
The old summer rears the new born
roses, % tft:$s ( SS,3 7ffSSR3
Much more muse that bears upon her
Raiment and wreath and flower of honor.
Gathered long since and long since woven
Fades not or falls as falls the yernal ~
Blossoms that bear no fruit eternal,
By summer Or winter charred or cloven.
No time cast down, no time upraises,
Such loves, su III memories and such praises
AS need no grace Of sun or shower, n.
No saving screen from frost or thundsr,t
10 tend aud house around and under
The imperishable and peerless flower.
Old thanks, old thoughts, old aspirations,
Outlivc mems lives and lives of nations,
Dead, but for one thing which survives
The :nalienable and priceless treasure,
The old JOY Of power, the old pride Of pleas
ure,
ssa That lvesin light above mems lives: s1s 2 b
- ~ ! III % IL t'!14
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-08-14
Aorrlstown Herald Etcilings.

"a eOne is glass in the eyes and the other
lis isinglass2' That is the answer. and a
clever one it, is. too What. we want now
is conundrum to it.it. 'Hi q
Powder and gloves are the last thin g
put on 2, girl going TO- a party. Il C
.ll ere pot g9hg t0 get rs Ask what
Is the first, If We never lind out. q Besides
we don't want to know.
We are informed that 1.-The price of
diamonds was never so low as at the
present, and now is favorable time to
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-08-14
sag sgsSs A Bachelors Apoloyy.
Her eyes were bright, her figure slight,
y And lightssas any fairysss =, fs,af
Her nose was heaven ward enclincd::S

{
Her eyes. were bright, hertigure slight,
/ and llghtssas any fairysss. =, is,.sf.
Her nose was heavenwardF enclined;
her manners sweet an airy.
Her mouth was ikea rosebud;
Her voice like any linnet;
Her head was little, and / fear
''s lad very little in it. ae.,.-,5=.....
But then so artless was her art, ~ ..''
IL NY heart could not resist her; .,-
AND added tOther other charms,
- She hada pretty sister. sssa1.Gr ....
They bloomed like any double rose
They blushedsa double pink; t%3ot
One graced the name of,Laura;,
g The other, Kate, I think.
When left alone with Laura,
~ Love urged his soft dictate;
And in sweet Laura's absence, g.,
= l dotted more-on Kate. -
And thus to choose between them
- 'Twere treason to decide, go
Because l had been happiest so4ag~ i,
' With either for my bride. aq liz .-
To fitch one flower, aud leave her
=. Companion all alone, ''H1. f5ts. ~ e
To pine in single sadness <2f'.,
Would need heart Of stone. -
And that's the reson, Ladies, ~
I'm still your partisan,
For being single hearted,
i rest a single man. 40 .-...........
..s. 81 81. ,f,-.vtTs ,-(1b0,3lbpr.s Ton4.,9
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-08-14

little Spanish more vigorously. with Juan,
who 1ho althoughsof the same age, was com
positively the said guardian /, If the
others ~ S's SSs
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-08-14

he will -De--" Z % 18-1 3F9E y. -l44AEa
81 shall be married :. in just tree
weeks y cried Fenallosa.~ ss..,YOur, Fourth
was my day Of the INDEPENDENTLY And
marry in three weeks he did. II
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-08-14

head and all her silver bangales ringing
like the sAlmee'ss bells2 En- But the
beautiful arms? The fair Head Y I
'sThereHyou go again.r' cried Chrys-:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-04-05
Money and Life Saved by its use

IMPORTANT DIscOvERY.-Galileo invented the
telescope; Columbus discovered new world ;
Harry. the circulation of the blood, aud to Pro-
fessor Morse is due the credit of teaching the
tightening how to talk, but it was reserved to
DR.. Bradheld to penetrate the mystic depths Of
science, and drag therefrom tho wonder of our
century. The victory mas been won, and woman
is free.
The sale of DR.. J. Bradfeld's Female Regu-
lator is unprecedented in the history of popular
remedies, and thousands of certificates are com
ing in from grateful women throughout the
Union, attesting its powers aud applauding its
untold benefits to their sex.
For sale by oil druggists and by A. IRWIN
Co., Union.
Mar Is IL At
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-04-05

A VERY Coop REAsoN.-The reason why only
one sample bottle of MIRRELL's HEpATINE for
the Liver will be sold to the same person, for
ten cents, by our Druggist, GIBBES s. CO., is
because of the enormous expense of importing
the Hepatine into this country; but rs there
are fifty doses in the large size bottle, it seems
two cents per dose is cheap enough after all for
medicine that cures dyspepsia and liver com
plaint. All who have not had sample bottle
are entitled to one for ten cents Mt GIBBES &
cos Drug store. Three dose relieves any case
of dyspepsia, constipation, indigestion or liver
complaint, in the world. Regular size bottles,
fifty doses, Sl.OO.
DsS~ 10 Cent Sample Bottles Merrelrs Hepa
tine for the Liver; and Globe Flower Cough Sy-
rup for the Throat and Lungs, at GIBBES &
co. l4-2w.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-04-05

A GENTLE HINr.--ln our style Of climate,
with its sudden changes Of temperature,-rain,
wind and sunshine often intermngled in Gin
day,-it is no wonder that our children, friends
and relatives are so frequently taken FROM us
by neglected colds, half the deaths directly from
this cause A bottle Of Boschee's German Syr-
up kept about your home for immediate use will
prevent serious sickness. a large doctcrs bill,
and perhaps death, by the use of three or four
doses. For curing Consumption, Hemorrlages,
csaGSas f60sac 81 sny Ys sI% ais
ply wonderful, as your druggist will tell you-
German Syrup is now sold in every town and
village on this continent. Sample bottle for
trial, l0c.; regular size, 75c.
For sale by all druggists and by GIBBES s
CO., l3-2w.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-04-05
For the Times.
County School Convention.

COuuLy oCuOOl OOEV6uLlOu.
Among tho many subjects that have been
brought before our people, for tho past few
years, there has been mono Of more Importance
than education. do not propose to enter into
an argument in favor of theme which is so
generally accepted good, but would like to
draw the attention Of the teachers of our coun-
ty the benefits of olnpnized labor in this fruit
full field. The menHs of getting an elementary
-auncaIIsn IL NOW within reach nf nImnsf epory
child, and doubtless it would be we'll for US, the
teachers, to consult on the best means of nstruc-
ton.
1t was my privilege to attend the last meeting
of the Spartanburg County Convention and
was then more convinced Of the advantages &C.
cruing from an assembage OF the kind. Each
one, in q friendly way, suggesting the plans he
had found to succeed or fail and thus bringing
-.ut the experiences of many, and each obtaining
ideas that, perhaps, would never have been sug-
gested in his routine Of daily labor.
Every teacher has had his troubles with diff
ferent text books; here we might compare ex-
periments and be of mutual aid. Our County
Commissioners can meet with AS and give any
necessary instructions in reference to the work
ings of our public schools. If we can get the
movement on foot land we can, if we wilD each
succeeding meeting will be looked forward to
with more pleasure md will arouse to moro ac-
tive exertiOns the community in which it is
held, producing u twofod benefit, to the teash-
ssssJns P out The Teachers and hope they
will freely express their opinions on the subject
Let some one, say the Rev. A. A. James, OUT
school Commissioner, call preliminary meeting,
at Union, of oil the teachers desiring to enter
into the plan, at some convenient day; and
there let SINE place be selected for meeting du
ring the simmer to perfect the organization. Let
US not be behind Spartanburg and some others
Of our sister counties. TEACHER.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-04-05

1t is fact well established by unquestionable
testimony that Halls Hair Renewer renews,
cleanses, brightens, invigorates and restores to
its original color and lustre, faded gray or dis
colored hair, cheaply, quickly and surely. The
poorest people prefer to buy it and use it, rather
than to proclaim in a manner more forciblc than
words can dolineato, through blanched locks or
grizzly beard, that they are aged and passing to
decay. very short trial will convince the
most skeptical that it does eradicate the scalp
diseases which robs the hair of its color and life.
Fort Scott (Kdn.) DALEY Monitor.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-04-05
For the Times.
Honesty is the best Policy.


Many years ago there lived and died in France
popular and distinguished gentleman, whose
property was largely insufficient to pay his debts.
Lie left q widow and small son, both considered
helpless; but that widow, inherited fine estate,
which she resolved to sell and pay the last
franc of her dead husbands debts. Her Law
yer and some of her friends, demonstrated with
her against this course; - the property was her
own, and not subject by law to her husband s
debts, and that she would suffer for the loss OF
those enjoyments TO which she had been accus-
toned, and her son would be deprived of the
ease, education and social advantages which her
estate would afford. Her noble reply was,
no cloud of dishonesty shall rest on my
husbands memory; no blush shall mantle the
brow Of my son, at the mention of his father 8
name. l wish him to lift his head, meritori-
ously among the 2roudest Of the land. She sold
her magnificent residence, paid all the debts,
retired to On humble cottage, devoted her time
ind reduced means to the vir,uous education of
her son. The example of the mother, the duteo
and Industrious habits Of the son, were admired
and commented on by all who knew and had
heard Of them and when tho son attained man
hood years, society stretched forth its arms to
embrace him, honors and offices were heaped
upon him and before he was middle aged, he
had attained the highest places in the Govern
ment. In contrast with the above glorious his
tory, what do VIC often behold around us here
Fathers and Mothers paying out to lawyers
&6rguuuma Of money wisies s0uBhtt0 go TO tne us
charge Of honest obligations, to shirk and avoid
those obligations, and to manufacture papers as
records of their infan,y in dishonest and dishon-
orable efforts to secure their unworthy sons from
the eternal demands Of honesty and honors,
and to pile up post mortem revelations of infamy.
And how does society regard these sons, as it
sees them to be-self degraded, drunkards,
liars, despsed and contemned by all the virtu-
Gus and espectable-respected by none, trust
cd by none, their very faces deformed and dis
torted by disgrace and debauchery. GREGG.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-04-05

3l.-Capt. +. j. Deschamps, highly respected
citizen of this county, committed suicide at
Lynchburg yesterday, by deliberately shooting
himself in the head with pistol. Financial
trouble was the cause of the deed.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-04-05

FATHER KILLED ny HIS SoN.--On Saturday
last Jesse Mitchum and his son, in company
with Henry w. Black, were on their way home
from Branchville, when young Mitchum and
Black became involved in difficulty. The for
mer drew pistol and attempted to shoot the
latter. At this critical moment the old gentle
man sprang between the two disputants, and
while attempting to arrest the bloody purpose of
his son, received the ball from his sons pistol
that was intended for Mr.. Black, from the ef-
fects of which he died.-CoLleton Democrat.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-04-05

SPECIE PAYMENTS IN ATLANTA.-The Citizen s
~Rssshr> >e-Atiens..as-P.ytng CUT gosd 70 uII It's
customers who want It. The Atlanta Constitu-
tion last week paid off its employees in gold.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-04-05

List Of Letters
Remaining p. o. Union s. C. for the Month
ending March 81 1878.
Baird Roberts, Walter Lamter,
Caty Berry, Katie Lambert,
VIM. NJ. Dodd, Joe Mullins,
J. M. Daniel (3) Lester W. Rains,
Mike Hardy, Mrs. Nancy Stevens,
Miss Sally Holder, Mrs. Mary s. Tyre,
j. B. Winston.
Union s. c. April 4th, 1873.
JAMES II. GOSS, p. NJ
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-04-05

PArRICIDE.- S. c., April LIN
formation has just reached here that horrible
murder was committed yesterday at Doko, a
station on the Charlotte, Columbia end Augusta
Railroad, few miles above here Mr.. J. Borne
had an alteration with his two sons, and both
left the house. The elder son, William, returned
in short time, armed with pistol and shot
his father in the head three times, killing him
almost instantly. The murderer has not yet
been caught.
mans body, decomposed beyond recogni-
tion, was found floating in the Congaree to-day.
-Journdt,o of Commerce.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-28
an oft.Reneatea 0ntrare.

Despite the ordinance, which is known
to the police, the reckless habit Of driv-
ing loose mules, horses and cattle
through the streets is INDUCED in with
scornful impotence. This morning q
drove of mules, pursued by mounted
men who cracked their whips like young
artillery, rushed down Second street and
endangered the life of a lady IN a buggy
at the corner of Adams. The mule at
tached to the buggy was stampeded
and ran at full speed among the drove
to the corner of Second and Madison
streets. The lady was badly frightened,
and screamed, but no one was able to
render her any assistance, The chief of
police is in duty bound to ascertain the
names of the persons who drive
these mules and have them arrested.
lie has the aid of two good detectives,
McCune and Pryde, who, like the chief,
know their duty, and we are sure will
perform it. II the ordinances are to to
constantly violated it is time the public
know it. Will this matter be iuvesti-
gsIed2 We will wait and see.