davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-02

Judge Matson last evening refused ha-
beas corpus in the application for the dis
charge of Adolph Wilson, held on change
of grand larceny.
SUPERIOR. ...
John G.. Fiedeldey and others against ths
Eden Park Walnut Hills & Avondaia
Street Railway Company. This was mo
ton for restraining order, as mentioned
in a previous report.
A decree was ordered to be drawn up en-
joining the defendants in so far as they
trespassed on the lands of plaintiff. but 70
fusing the application in the other partica-
lars named.
Dlunkenness-George Howard SO; Joila
Shelley. SIS; Mollie German and Emma
Howels, 20 days each; Ann Hays, 80 days;
John Conners $40.
Disorderly Conduct-yioletta Kingsley.
dismissed; Mary Markley and Fred. Vath,
30 days each; VIM Barrett and August Red
mond $5 each; Maggie o. Brien, SO; Henry
Wictnann, So.
Miscelaneous-HenryL L. Driver uttering
and publishing forged promissory note,
bail forfeited; Mamie Lord, false persona
ton and John L. Loud, forgery. CON-
tinued to May Sth; Charles Robinson.
Chandler, same dismissed; Mollie Ryan
and Bertha Anderson, vagrancy, 10 days
each; Lottie Williams vagrancy, So;
John Tieman, abusing family, con-
tinued to May 4th; George Stevens, as-
sault with intent to rape, continued to May
4th; Chas. Meyers, Chas. Brown and Joseph
Young, petit larceny continued to May
4th; Kate McCartey, street begging, 5000;
Henry Stueve, peddling without license,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-02
Samson, Russell Sage, Jay Gould and E.
Atkins.
Rasuy1t Nf a Eark

New YoRK, May 2-Tholnas and Alice
Warner were in Court over g midnight out
rage in a carriage on Fifth avenue. A
heavy black veil covered most of her face,
and only the lower part of her face and
blonde hair were discernible. Officer Gaff-
ney said when he arrested the accused they
both appeared to be under the influence of
liquor. Warner gave his age as thirty-fiye
and his occupation as that of broker. His
companion Did she was twenty-five, a ma
tive of England, and at present guest of
the Grand Union Hotel Neither would
press the charge against the other, there
fore both were discharged, and the woman
drove away in a carriage which friends i'll
waiting had at the door. 1t is said Warner
is fictitious name, and the person giving
the name is gentleman who is well known
at the different clubs in this city.
Assistant Rector at Trinity.
1t has just transpired that at the last
meeting of the Vestry Of Trinity Church,
held the day after Easter, successor to the
late Rev. Dr. Ogelby, as Assistant Minister
was elected. The choice fell upon Rev. Dr.
De Koven, the distinguished pulpit orator
and head of the University at Racine, Wis
consin.
Torpedo Invention.
John Erickson is now in this city, con-
structing an apparatus for torpedo warfare
which he believes will revolutiOnize defen-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-02

Attempts are about to made, under the
auspices of the British Government, to open
up more ports along the seaboard of India.
in the hope of receiving Improved facilities
for the distribution of food IN case Of future
famines.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-02

The Colorado beetle has made good hin
landing on the coast of Glamorganshim,
Wales He may prove far more formidable
than the Bashi Bazouks in Thessaly. lie
is not so cruel, but is more rapacious. ,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-02
TOrDeGO Invention.

John Erickson is now in this city, con-
structing an apparatus for torpedo warfare,
which he believes will revolutionize defen-
sive methods of the world and render harm
less the ironclad navies Oh which so many
millions have been expended.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-02
LATEST LOCAL.

VI IV'I7CVIiVffy
JOHN SHERMAN, Secretary
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-02

yHTANTED = SITUATION = By middle aged
w woman as frst-class cook; no objections to
the country; good references. Call at s5 Central
& avenue. 29-3t
The Osceola times., 1878-03-09
Gold Coming Down, Silver Going Up.

The price of silver in London on sat.
urday last was 81 per ounce. 1t should
be remembered that when silver was
demonetized the market rate of silver
bullion was Gid per ounce. The lowest
point to which it sank after demone-
tizstion was 47d. The drain of silver
coin to India and China, a demand
which normally requires some sac, ,00O,-
600, but which was stimulated by the
shrewdness of money brokers to a much
larger sum, and the other causes with
which our readers are familiar, brought
about the steady rise in the yalue of
silver from the low ebb of AID up 10 its
present mark. 1t has to advance only
ID more per ounce to be again the equal
of gold, and one cannot doubt that with
the Bland bill the law of the land, Great.
ing certain demand for less than $24,-
0G0, 900 or more than $40, 900, 900 of
silver bullion each year with the steady
demand from the east requiring $40, ,000,-
900 year, and with the other causes for
it will not be long ere the
chssm separating the two metals is
bridged over.
According TO the latest and most trust
worthy figures, Germany, under the
operation sf her present monetary sys-
TEN, whereby silver is not legal tender,
has in six years lost $3.50 900 900 in hard
cash. On the other hand, France, which
has adhered /, the bi-metallic syst I'm, and
has continued TO make the five.franc
silver coin an unlimited legal tender, has
gained, in 1876 and 1877, no less than
S2li, 900, 600 in coin, and OF this $751;
500, 900 were in gold. II we take the
year 1875 into the account, il will be
seen that the Increase of cash in France
has been $273 $50, 900 in gold alone that
is, $50 900, 900 more than Germany has
been able to add to her stock after trying
to turn 100000 900 of silver coin into
gold. All the world knows that Ger
the mos depressed and Franc the
most prosperous country in Europe to-
day. Nor is this a post hoe or propier-hoc
argument. 1t is the natural and inevi-
table result of the.policy which has been
pursued in these two countries.
1t is useless TO borrow trouble on
account OF the fact that under the Bland
bill the principal ef the United States
bonds Will be PAYABLE in silver. Long
before these bonds become due, silver
will be equal to gold, if not more valu-
able; anl the boniholders may be clam.
Dring for the additional premium they
would receive by being paid in silver
New York Graphic.
The Osceola times., 1878-03-09
How Russisns Battle.

We in the United States use the Rus'
sian yspor bath as a medicinal agent only.
But in the life Of Russian peasant II
plays most important part. NO oriho-
doI peasant will enter a church until be
has cleansed himself physically by
means of the bath, Alter laboring
among pollutions for six and a hall
days In the week, he devotes Saturday
afternoon to the vapor bath, and care
fully avoids thereafter all pollution
until he has performed his devotions at
the morning service on Sunday. sons
Of the peasants take their vapor bath IN
the household oven, in which the bread
is baked Others resort TO the pubic
bath owned by the village. Strange to
say, notwithstanding their scrupuious
care in this particular, some OF thelr
habits are absolutely filthy. While
bathing, the degree of heat which they
endure would kill person not accus'
toned to it from childhood. And in
winter they often rush out of the bath
and roll themselves in the snow. such
rapid transitions from extreme heat to
extreme cold illustrates common Rus'
sian proverb, which says that what Is
health to the Russian is death to the
German. As the old proverb hath II,
cone mans meat is another man
poison."
The Osceola times., 1878-03-09
4 Devout Life.

Devout life has untold power. Like
the forces of nature, it is often hidden or
obscure, but ii holds and shakes the
world. Men may refuse to hear your
preaching they are not able to evade the
argument Of blameless and holy life.
The aroma of it fills all the atmosphere I;
its doctrines distill like the gentle dew,
or like the small rain ON the mown grass,
its lines 20 out through all the earth, its
word to the end Of the world there is no
speech or language where its voice is not
heard. Your religion, to be of any worth,
must be such life. Profession is well,
but 1t Is only the gateway to the life only
the sign of the inward substance. The eo,-
pei was not proclaimed to give you a
creed, but to render possible to you de-
vout lie. You will be a power among
men, not in proportion to your know ledge,
or your natural endowment, but in pro-
portion to the sanctity and fullness OF
your religious lite.-[ Zion's Herald.
The Osceola times., 1878-03-09
Abandoned nj Sea.

At all times ships of one kind or another
are floating about at sea, abandoned by officers
and crew, in what seems a hopeless condition,
Some are dsmantled and mere hulks, some
are swimming keel upwards, some are water
logged, but being laden with timber will not
sink, but are driven hither and thither as
the wind and waves may direct. So people
siilicted with catarrb, bronchitis, and con-
sumption, are abandoned by physicians and
friends as incurable, yet thousands Of such
are annually restored to perfect health by
the use of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy and
Dr. Perce's Golden Medical Discovery. The
Catarrh Remedy is unequaled as soothing
and healing local application, while the Dis,
covery puriies and enriches the blood and
imparts tone and vigor to the whole system.
VGDoLIA, La. April 18th, 1877.
DR.. PIERCE:
DEAR SIR suffered for twelve years with
that most offensive and loathsome of all dis.
eases-,atarrh. Ny taste and smell were
completely destroyed procured supply
of Or. Sage's Catarrh Remedy and your
Golden Medical Discovery, which | used
according to directions, and a complete and
permanent cure was speedy effected. /
take pleasure in recommending them TO all
afflicted Ever thankfully yours,
CLARA Z. HuNT.
WADING RIVER, Burlington Co., n. j.,
February 2Sth, 1877
DR.. PIERCE:
DEAR SIR--Your Golden Medical Dis.
covery is the best medicine for cough, colds,
and consumption, ever knew. 1t has saved
my life. Respectfully yours,
HELEN b. MCANSFY.
The Osceola times., 1878-03-09
Wr. Moody at Hartford.

II has been a remarkable sight, some.
thing never before witnessed in Hart
ford, TO see such great audiences assem-
bled two or three times day TO listen
TO the scripture teachings of an unlet.
tered man, whose strength is to be found
in his plainness of speech and his earn.
estness. While there are some who
question the methods employed, as work
ing rather on the emotions than on the
intellect, those who have attended
the meetings must agree that the gen.
eral result is good. Mr.. Moody's strong.
hold is the bible. In every address
he has brought the great truths of
the bible home to the hearts of his
that il Is the book of books for
everyday life. There is no fear that
such teaching can do any harm. On the
contrary, it has doubtless accomplished
great good in quickening the faith OF pro.
fessed Christians, ana in leading many
Others 70 accept the bible rs their guide.
He has not endeavored TO teach faith in
any particular creed or to upbuild aay
sect, but to preach Christianity as the
faith to live and TO die by. He has
spoken earnest words agains. all dis
honesty or sham, in business or in morals,
and by endeavoring TO lead men to live
Christian lives has done great work for
the benefit of society at large, by en-.
couragement TO lives of honesty, temper.
suce aud unsefishness. There is always
need of such work as this in this world,
where the contest between good and evil
is 80 often an unequal one. The good.
result of his work Is not 10 be measured
alone by the number OF new members
that may be added to our churches.
ibis is indeed secondary matter. 1t
is rather to be found in the number OF
those who have switched off from the
downward grade and are making honest
efforts, with divine assistance, TO lead
better lives. There are doubtless many
men IN this city who have honestly de.
sired, for the sake of themselves and their
families, if for no higher reason, TO sban.
don evil habits, but have been waiting
for convenient season, 1t was always
easier to keep on down.hill than to turn
resolutely around. To some Of these the
present offers an opportunity when they
can find a tide setting in the right direc
tion, and il is less difficult to begin the
work of reform. The work accomplished
in this way is Of inestimsble value, and
has, we doubt not, brought Joy to many
homes. And this OF itself is a gain for
which all good people will be grateful
that the gospel meetings have been held.
= Hartford Daily Courant.
The Osceola times., 1878-03-09
u,.,,n,rx ul.,m. without i"'"

There is no exsggeration in the s,a'eihens
that thousands Of persons residing from oe rs.
vsor,. ,,, .ud TO another in fever ana sgIe ,s
ESa,b STsabe On air @ more or is,n mpregnai.d with
"rsa1ns %iasms without mourning the d'ssse SIN, SIN,
ply and only because they are iS .ss .as , os a
If ~ Iusing Hostetter's siomsch B'tfeIs ~
Orsvantive ., usn II has frequently harPened,
pnd the fact has been amply attesied by ,as ad
parties tIsm,elve. that person; sa'tGsnter ,s ter
on all sides by neighbor' suffering 'n mt.gue
tures of this shivering and burnlns rlas%i.'
,,ssks avs sUo' to the protection afforded By is the
Btters Ncr is ih.t standard %n,iIisU1 ,sa" ia
cordial less etiicacious IN remeaylhs Ian r.mit
letsd l"ets, and disorders of a siodred I2 tyP's !,
Taken between the parorysm,s' II sreeai,,, ai,,
miiig.tss their violence a1a TSs,e eSe facis' con-
Pincinolv established By evidence, aappea
with peculiar force to travellers ard 'o'o"rn
ers 10 malarious districts. 4r
The Osceola times., 1878-03-09

IT is said of spurgeon that in his
pointed way he cried out from the pulpit,
aThere's a shoemaker. Last Sunday he
sold shoes that amounted to ninepence,
and there was fourpence profit on it,"
In the audience there was a shoemaker
who had Done that very thing. The
mystery bothered him all the week, and
so on the next Sunday he had his girl
open the shop while he again went to
church. "Ah, sinner" Spurgeon began,
" SHINING by proxy is just as bad as
though you sinned yourself. It's no use
for you to come here yourself aud leave
your daughters to keep shop. The shoe
maker was dumbfounded. 1t set him
thinking, and he was converted. Spur.
geon, hearing of the circumstance, said
he believed the Holy Spirit inspired his
words.
The Osceola times., 1878-03-09
SOUTHERN HONE AND FARM.
The ns.; Csw Tor smn,, r.rm,,


IL i, not supposed that cows kept on
small iarm are put there for the purpose
oi RAISING calves Tor sale. They are
nlaced there for the butter they produce.
me question is often asked (which
snail thev be, blooded or scrub stock %
Inc question is easily answered. Keep
oniy such stock as is best adapted for
me purpose. Our opinion, ard also that
oi the principal dairymen of the country,
Is that the Jersey, commonly called
Alderney, is above all Others, the best
batter COW. They are easily kept, very
doci!e, paint not 70 be overlooked, and
beautiful, glviug mix Of superior rich
ness, from which Is produced fine co o red,
solid butter, having an equal texture
and flavor. Butter made from such
butter has been known to keep, when
placed in dry, not cold, cellar, without
the use OF ice, and when taken out was
in hard, finn condition, and WAS then
sold twelve TO eighteen cents pound
higher than the best ordinary butter.
The cost Of Jerseys is not much more
than for scrubs, and they will more than
make up the difference In price in few
months.-l Live Stock Record.
The Osceola times., 1878-03-09

iected to the presence Of the negro at Tue i,e
counter. They qusrreled, and the whle e
man -natched upa sandwich aud hufiea
it AT the Africans head: II fractured
the mans skull and killed him instantly
TIE nurderer was arrested, end his only
JaCense was that he didn't know 1t was
loaded" These lunch counter saiia>
wiches are terrible weapons, and the staIe
should enact the seyerest laws against
handling them csrelessly.--l Burlington
Hawkeye.
The Osceola times., 1878-03-09
RELIGIOUS READING.
a sabbath Hy mn.

How sweet 10 me the chime
Ot sabhaih h bells-whose chanting lells
Of rest from toll, and esrih's turmoil
Guerdun Of holy tine.
diink the blessed air.
That seems to lie ss pure and free
As that which played in Eien's shade,
Ere sin breaihed venom there.
No sound an let's the calm;
but voice Of birds, aud lowing herds,
To my worn heart glad peace impat.
And to its woes sweet balm.
drive the world away
! bid its 2 iins-its Joys and pains
Disturb me not and these forgot,
Welcome the sabbath day.
Nouebsafe, o God pray.
Upon my head, Ihy love to shed.
And TO my heart Thy grace impart
that Joy may crown this day
And when the s,bbsth chime
Ceases on earth, may new birth
nv soul prepare, to breathe the air
OF Heavens pure Sabbath cline
4 william c. Richards
The Osceola times., 1878-03-09
The utDimu nm Chris,,sn.

The minimum Christian! And who
is he? The Christian who is going to be
saved at the cheapest rate possible the
Christian who intends TO get all the
world he can, and not meet the world
ling's doom the Christian who aims to
have as little religion as he may, with
out lacking it altogether,
The minimum Christian goes 10
church in the morning, and in the after.
noon also, unless it rains, or is too warm,
or too cold, or he is too sleepy, or has a
headache from eating too much dinner
He listens most respectfully 10 the
preacher, and joins in the prayer and
praise. He applies the truth very Judi.
ciously--sometime to himself, often to
his neighbors.
The minimum Christian ID very
friendly to all good works. He wishes
them well but it is not in his power to
do much for them. The Sabbath school
he looks upon as an admirable institu.
ton, especially for the neglected and the
ignorant. 1t is not convenient, however
for him to take class. His business en-
gagements are 80 pressing during the
week that he needs Sunday as day OF
rest nor does he think himself qualified
to act as teacher. There are so many
persons better prepared for this impor-
tant duty, that he must beg to be
excused He is very friendly to home
and foreign missions and colportage, and
gives his mite. He thinks there are too
many appeals, but he gives, if not enough
10 save his reputation, pretty near it at
all events he aims to.
The minimum Christian is not clear
on number of points. The opera and
dancing, the theatre and csrd-playing,
and large, fashionable parties, give him
much trouble. He cannot see the harm
in this or that or the other popular
amusement. There is nothing in the
bible against it. He does not sea but
that man may be Christian and
dance, or go to the opera. lie knows
several excellent persons who do. Why
should not he? He stands 40 close to
the dividing line between the people of
God and the world that it is hard to say
on which side of it he is actually to be
found.
All, my brother, are you making this
attempt? Beware, lest you find at last
that, in trying to get into heaven with
a little religion, you miss i! altogether I;
lest, without gaining the whole world,
you lose your own soul Presbyterian
at Work.
The Osceola times., 1878-03-09
Tire Househosd
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Question -" Can you tell me how 70
make an :Indian pudding with suet SO
that the suet will be in transparent
Jumps when done!"
Answer. r.--Scaid one quart of milk,
aud while boiling stir in sufficient corn
meal (yellow is best) to make a thick,
but roo too stiff batter add salt to taste.
Remove from the fire and stir till csol.
Pick over half . pound Of beef ,ust, re
moving all that isstrlngy, cut into pieces
the size. OF chestnut and stir into
The Osceola times., 1878-03-09
r,. ,.,.,,e.t D,.coyery OF the AGE

is DR.. Tobias celebrated Venetian Liniinent
"a wears before the public, and warranted 10 cure
Diarrhes, DyGentery, Colc, and sfasms taken IN
ternaliy; and Group, Chronic RAeumausfi, IRE
IhIoats Cats, Bruises, Old Sores ahd Pains IN the
Limbs, Back and Chest extsrnallY. y has never
living II airtriai Price, 40 cts. ps. TOBIAS
VENETIAN HORSE LINIMENr, In Ptnt Bottles
st one Dollar, is warranted superior TO any sther
or NO PAY for the cure oil Coilo, GUS, btuisss,
Old sores, etc Sold Ivy all Druggists. Depot--f0
Park Place. New York
The Osceola times., 1878-03-09

M. RoMIES occupied a second story of
house on the Boulevard des Capucines;
on the first story, lady before going TO
church put her vase Of goldfish in the
balcony TO enjoy the sun; Romien took
a line, caught all the fish, fried them
beautifully, covered them with parsley
placed them on a sheet of paper, 1t
them down on the balcony, with the
note, consequence Of being exposed to
SUM-
The Osceola times., 1878-03-09

The nearer we approach the equator
the more frequent do we find abnormal af>
festions of the liver; but for remedy con.
trolling such in any climate the HOME
STOMACH BITrERs has ne equal. Prepared
Dv the Home Bitters Company, st. Louis, Mo.
The Osceola times., 1878-03-09

Nothers Mothers 2 Mothers !! Don't iall 10
procure Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup iol a,i
diseases Incident to the period OF teething IN IN
children. 1t relieves the child from paln, ,cuhes
wind collie egulates the bowels, ,and,oy gi'.hs
relief and health TO the child,gives resi- 20 .ne
motber II is an old and well'tri'o reino"''
The Osceola times., 1878-03-09
Cottage Gingerbread

Take one cup OF butter aud lard melted
together, add one cup New Orleans molasses /;
stir into this one cup each of sugar and cold
water, two large teaspoonfuls' ginger, two
eggs beaten, asd four cups Of flour, having
in il three large tesspoonfuls DooLEY's
YEAST POWDER. Bake in moderately hot
oven.
The Osceola times., 1878-03-09
W.,baod's NlgOr

lo.t when the body is wasted by Dyspepsia SICK
Headache or Liver Complaint FOR ,n's pi''Ao'.
condition Turr Pillsar srecihe' The ''so' Anu
ela.tici of youth, and buoysney oil 'piri's' WI
follow their use. Is cents,'s Murray Street NJ l.
The Osceola times., 1878-03-09

No GUILTY person should ever plead
guilty. Hes got as many chances before
a jury as a perfectly innocent man,
Charles Q'Conor,
The Osceola times., 1878-03-09
The Science Of Life. ar seIr.Pre.rr, n,ion.

Twohundrcth edition, revised aud enlarged Iusi
published IL isa standard UUdiCgl NUk .the bc'l
III the Esslish lsnsuHgt, written ~ ply .iCiAu ~
great eN peTicncr. 10 whOm WAS awarded 'nld ana
lewelei IN dal by the National Med us As-hcbttun
II eOraius bean, tul and vcry eNueHstNc-t-" pltle
'cngravlnvs Ghieo hundred pagrs, more ban hitr
Falnsble prsscrttiuns igr ail.f9tms " Prevailing
dis'hses, tue result Of many yelrsuf eNteisNe hnd
successiui practice. Bound in French clatN priDI
only -, sFnt by mail. The toudah Iancft says
The Authur isA noble benUtas tor. An illustrates
sample cent 10 all on receipt ot6 cents for ysstase-
Addrfss llr W. II PAEkEN, 40. q Z hurh street.
btton. 1heRHthur maY b. conrblt pn all diseases
requiring stiil and eyprricue~l ~s 4. "a
The Osceola times., 1878-03-09

A NEGRO stepped up to lunch
counter and called for 8 cup of coffee.
A Caucasian standing beside him OBJ.
The Osceola times., 1878-03-09

Established n years. Away. oure-. Atw.y.
ready. Always handy. Has never yet failed. Tl,,ty
millions have ,e',ed U. Tne whole worid approves
the siorions old Mu.tang-ths Best and Chea pest
Liniment In existence, 70 ,eals a bottle. The
Mustang Linment cures when nothing else viii.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-03-14

Report OF Redwood Falls Public
School.
Below will be found the names Of
those members of the school who have
been punctual at every session Of
school and whose conduct is worthy Of
praise.
Roll Of Honor, for the week end.
ing March, 9th.
W. B. Graham, Geo. Masters,
Sherman Martin, Levi Charter, Belle
Martin, Alice Mason, 1DA BYINaroN,
Andy Baldwin, Lyman Odsll, Minnie
Chapman, Carrie Paul.
intermediate School.
Fannie Lawson, Annie Gallery,
Martha Cuff, Olive Charter, Nellie
Perry, Sarah Chapman, Clara Wilt
shire, Ameil Kingsley, Maggie Miller,
Julius SchmahI, Rosa Lichtwarck,
james johnson.
J. b. CASTOR.
Principal.