davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-04

Medical examiner" What is there
besides ether and chloroform to pro
duce Inconsistencies Student E A
club
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-04
LUMBER /!
LUMBER I LUMBER !

I'VE, THE UNDERSIGNED. take this met nod Of
w Informing the public that have IL h0.00t
feet Of the finest quality Of lumber hand Cur
MIL on hamilton Creek, "a miles from Lebanon
offered for sale in this county, consisting In
rustic and finishing lumber, which has bean sawed
and stacked with great during last fall d WIN
ter and consequently is partially seasoned. v Te nse
have large amount of fencing barn siding sea u1liAg
timbers, esc, in fact everything wanted IN line.
Besides, we have large amount Of logs anird,
which viii enable us to fiji all orders entrusted
Z Also. IN connection with the mill is q planer where
gou can get anything needed in house build dng nt
greatly reduced prces and put up IN woriSn anlike
manner.
Remember We mean what we say, and eve one
viii find It 20 their advantage befo r. pur-
chasing elsewhere.
sestleinier's Mills, May 49, 1879
4snS 9. F. 4 A. a. slzTIt.E.A dlzR-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-04
DIR. H. ROZSAS.
Physician and Surgeon
AIllnnY OregOn.

GRADUATED IN ALLoPATHY IN
III IS47, in Germany and in homeopathy
in 1853, in Austria. Consultations IN
either english, French, Italian orlGerman.
Nze- Office with DIR. Griffin, over hed-
fields grocery store, where diplomas can
,e saen' vl4n20tf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-04
REVERE HOUSE,
Corner Fl est and Ellsworth Albany, oregon.
Pfeifer Bros Props.

This new no lis fitted up in first class style Tables
supplied with the best the market Affords Spring
Beds in every Room. A good Sample Room for Com
nIercial Travellers
fEFree Goa en- 20 and from the EOteI.sEa
3:4If
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-04
FARM FOE SALE.

John W. Cleaver advertises his farm for
sale, comprising $40 acres. wen improved,
situated on Peterson's Butte, Linn county.
For further particulars inquire at this Of
fee orof Fox, Baum q Co., in this city.
v1fn2stf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-04

Hatsf7s tftAaataAsz7 Ah atAAsAtaAAastE FtNtaa
Tnv largest staes 4 Millinery un-sis essr fyeHsh
this market, ard sssld ~ rstaHssigs iue TiEes.
1HODE.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers of real
estate from noon yesterday to noon to-
day:
Jotham F. Baldwin assignee, to Joseph
| Rawson, % by 90 feet, on the south side Of
Twelfth street, so feet east OF Plum street
| 81, ,S33 81.
Susan A. Hunting to Hattie B. Brooks,
! trustee, quitciaim to leasehold estate, 20
| by IS feet on the north side Of Baker street,
between Vine and Walnut streets; 81.
Martin A. Golf per Sheriff to Jacob s.
| Bottenwiser, 81 and 40100 acres in survey
| No. /, 1876, Anderson Township; So, $50.
! Jacob S. Bottenwiser and wife to Wm.
r. McGill, quitclaim to same premises; 81
and other considerations.
| John H. Pugh, per Master Commissioner,
| to James p. Spence, lots Nos. l and of
Chas. Woodward 5 subdivision, near Locust
Grove; $4,000.
John l.. Pugh and wife to same, quit
| claim TO same premises; 81 and other con-
siderations.
Jacob Undersinger to George Ross, 40 by
/ ii feet, on south side Of 0. & NJ. Railroad,
3j2 feet west from Carpenter street, River
side; 81 and other considerations.
o. W. Nixon and wife per Master Com
missioner, to Martha C. Stevens, 55 by 14S
| lttll va lpIlu sue VI OIClllIu SlFbpt, ZID
feet east from Willow street, Columbia
p2, 025.
Valentine Muller per Executor, to CAST
mer l.. Werk, IS 4l-100 acres, on south side
of Harrison Pike, in west part Of Section .,
Green Township; $l7, 100.
Christian Meier ct. al. to Frank Well, 4
acres on east side of Harrison Pike being
Lots 5, 6 and part OF No. of Commission
ers' subdivision Of lands of John Shearer,
in Section Sc, Green Township; $3.50.
VIM. Meier and wife to same, quitclaim
in grautor's interest in same premises; 81
and other considerations.
Assignee of b. Bruce, per Master Com
missioner, TO Trustees of J. +. Goulis es-
tate, so by 100 feet, on west side OF Elm
street, 50 feet south from Columbia street !;
$4,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05
OUR BUSY MEN
Here and There Among the Cincinnati
Hives of Industry.

Bill Russell has quit blacksmithing.
Ben. Helmig is now employed at Walton
& Hemler's Star lron-works
Mr.. John r. Wright formerly in the grain
business i'll this city, is now farming in Col
orado.
James Williams has left for Louisville,
where he has secured a job jim is good
molder.
Mr.. Charles B. Ross is now residing at
Chicago, and is cashier of the Chicago type
foundry.
That beautiful block of buildings on
Ninth street, near Linn, is almost ready Tor
occupancy.
Mr.. John Coleman, Jr., is farming out in
Indiana. There is no danger of Johns halr
getting sunburnt.
Chris. Wise is no longer working for Mr..
Chris. Ahrens. Steam tire-engine work
didn't suit him.
Mr.. NJ. Gault, clerk in Boutillier's dry
goods store, leaves this morning for New
York, where he will spend his vacation.
Mr.. John Sullivan has opened fine re-
tail grocery store on the corner OF Court
and Linn streets, formerly occupied by Mr..
Nedder.
Al. Boatman, formerly of Lockland o.,
is living in Chicago, and is conductor of a
Pullman car running from Chicago to New
York city.
Geo. W. Elsteen & Co., Preserve Works
on Eighth street. are hiringlhands and max
ing all necessary preparations for canning
fruit vegetables, etc.
Mr.. Harry ]. Ashton. formerly in the
employ of the o. and NJ. Transfer Com
pany, left last Monday to fill Il position i'll
the County Auditors office.
In consequence of the dull times COM
menCing in the foundries and machine
shops large number of mechanics are leav-
ing for other places with thehope of getting
employment.
A new carriage works under the name of
Enterprise Manufacturing Company has
been started OH the corner Of Court and
Sycamore streets. Carriage factories are
springing up all over the city.
Jake Hoover has returned to his old job
on the pIaner at the Blymyer Manufactur-
ing Company's Works. His friends will be
glad to learn of his recovery from his recent
illness. Jake looks pretty thin.
Geo. Adams, the machinist, has left for
the far West. Geo. said Just before depart
ing that he would never shift a belt again.
George may have to Shift around pretty
lively if he gets in the Leadville country.
Mr.. Charles Biles, employed with Mr..
Cassedy, the bricklayer and builder, has
been commissioned to go to Lima, Ohio,
and superntend the construction of some
large buildings Mr. Bies is thorough
mechanic, and just the kind Of man to
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05
Camp Meeting Notes.

Six hundred persons dined at the hotel
yesterday.
Henry kessler Esq, and John P. Epply,
ESQ, are among the latest arrivals at the
hotel.
They say this has been the most success
full camp-meeting ever held at the Loyeland
grounds.
The number in attendance Sunday OK
ceeded that of the previous week by two
thousand.
The Camp Meeting closes at noon to-
morrow, the 1880 O'Clock service being a
union communion service.
II. i. Holtzinger and family will move
M and occupy theircottago next Thursday.
1t has been vacant all summer
While fishing yesterday Charles P, For
bus, ESQ, caught huge catfish that
weighed eleven and half pounds.
Mr.. Breen, conductor on the Little Miami
Railroad, collected seven hundred and two
ramp-mceting tickets on his train Sunday.
Rev. Creighton, of the Ohio Conference,
preached thrilling sermon Sunday morn
ing to an audience of over five thousand
people.
Sunday afternoon after the sermon by
Rev. Mullenix, of Newport, the altar was
crowded with penitents, and eight souls
were clearly converted.
Rev. s. Bennett, of Milford, Rev. B. s.
Btubbirg, of Covington, Rev. c. f. Creigh-
ton, Rev John Bier, of Pittsburg, and Rev.
Herman Greuzenberg, delivered sermons
yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05
Marine Hospital Service.
Board of Education.

AT the meeting of the Board last evening
resolution was adopted to create the Rid
dle-street School District under the name
of Twenty seventh District. Trustees were
appointed as follows: Mcssrs. Rolling, Beh-
rens and Callahan.
The bids for furnishing drawing tables
were laid on the table.
Resolutions respecting teachers and sal
aries were adopted as follows: That the
surplus teachers remain; that salaries
that were too high be cut down,
md that district teachers draw district
teachers salaries.
The Library Board sent in temporary ap-
pointment of employees in the library for
the confirmation OF the salaries. The ap-
pointments were confirmed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05
TIE LOST AERONAUT.
A Talk with the Brother of Prof.
Donaldson.


Mr.. A. L. Donaldson, slim, middle
aged man, with a sunburned face and
minus an arm, called at the News office
recently and said he wanted it distinctly
understood that he was not the F. ID.
Donaldson who was to swim against Prof.
Cannon.
In answer to an Interrogation as how
he had lost his arm Mr.. Donaldson said,
laconically, "Ducking." After a pause
he continued:
81 owe the damage to both arms to an
unlucky gun, In 1858, while landing
from boat on the Delaware, | attempted
to pull the gun after me. l caught it by
the muzzle, the trigger touched the
edge of the boat and the whole charge
entered my arm, shattering the muscles
to pieces"
0How did you come to lose your left
armW
"With the same old gun. 1t was nine
years later; ducks were plentiful on the
Delaware, and | was taking them down
as fast as I charged. | suppose, in the
excitement, l kept increasing the loads
and put in more than the old gun would
hold. she must have been filled hall
way to The mlzzie, Tor, as stretched out
the arm and pulled the trigger, she ex-
Ploded with a terrible report and blew
this arm clear OIL from near the shoulder.
Wash.-that was my brother, you know,
who was lost IN the Barnum balloon
often warned me against using the gun
after the tlrst accident, but l didn't heed
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05
Police Court.

James Sweeney, for cutting Isaac Steele
in the cheek. on the Public Landing, last
Sunday night, was sent to the Work-house
for thirty days
Edward Martin was arraigned for stealing
horse. 1t turned out that the animal had
been stolen over three years ago in Indiana,
and the case had to be dismissed.
Jacob Snyder went down in Bucktown
last night and created stir among the
residents of that locality by personating
officers came along and hustled him off to
the Stotion-house. His case was continued
until Friday.
Officers Butler and Crambert this morn
ing at an early hour arrested Jerry Spill
man. John Ryan, James Ryan, John Mack,
Mary Matthews, Norah Burke and Mary
Farrell, at the corner of Second and Lud-
low streets. The officers testified that the
party were going along the street making a
terrible noise. The defendants denied the
charge, and Judge Fitzgerald let them all
80.
John McClelland, who was arrested in
SedamSSille yesterday morning for stealing
milk, was fined SO and costs.
John Lane who was cut couple OF
weeks ago by Chas. Hall, and who has been
laid up in the Cincinnati Hospital ever
sine, got very disorderly at that institu,
ton and endeavored to whip all the en-
ployes. He was overpowered and taken to
the Ninth-street Stationhouse. This morn.
ing he was sent to the Work-house for thir-
ty days.
Detective Duffy yesterday went to Day
ton, Ohio, and arrested variety actor
named George Sage, who is charged with
stealing SO from Jennie Butler, of Long,
worth street, in whose employ he was pre-
vious to his skipping the city. His case was
continued until August 9th.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05
Travellers Official Railway Guide.

The Travellers Official Railway Guide for
August has been received. 1t contains all
the information required by the travelling
public, and is, without doubt, the most
complete, comprehensive and reliable pub
lication of its kind ever issued in this coun-
try. 1t has all the railway time schedules,
connections and distances, with maps Of
principal lines and lists of general officers,
and an index to railway stations and eX-
press Offices, etc, and all the inland and
ocean steam navigation routes Besides
this there are number OF pages OF niscel-
laneous reading matter pertaining to rail-
way improvement and progress. 1t is the
recognized organ of the General Ticket
Agents Association and issued under their
auspices by the National Galway Publca-
tion Company, Philadelphia. Price $4 per
annum to regular subscribers, and so cents
n single copy. 1t is for sale by all perodi-
cal dealers news agents and Others, and at
all ticket offices, on trains, etc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05

the Second Ward, indorse the action OF the
Republican Committee. and pledge our
selves to support the entire ticket, as made
at the Exposition Hail."
The following are the changes made to
the list of Sergeants-at-Arms as published
in Yesterdays STAR
First Ward, Precinct A-B. B, Babb.
First Ward, Precinct OWN. II. Sargent.
Third Ward, Precinct A-Jos, Tieman.
Third Ward, Pre,inct B-Chas. Doll.
Third Ward, Precinct C-J. O'Nen.
Fourth Ward. Precinct C-John Riley,
Eighth Ward Pre- met A-Geo. W. Morris
Tenth Ward Precinct Ak HOlan.
Fourteenth Ward, Precinct A-Jacob Schenfort
Seventeenth Ward, Precinct B-Tim Buckley
Eighteenth Ward, Precinct A--rhOs. Linnlir.
Twentieth Ward, Precinct A-P. +. Smith.
Twenty first Ward, Precinct A-W J. Molloy.
Svmmes ToMnshn-J ". Mathews.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05
Another Pioneer Gone.

Col. James Huston died at his late resi-
dence, Pleasant Run, Colerain Township,
Hamilton County, Ohio, on Monday, Au-
gust 4th, at o'clock a, m, after lingering
illness. Col. Huston was one of the early
and prominent pioneers of this county,
was born on the Dist day of March, 1911
near the place of his death, and his late
home has been his abiding place for the last
fifty years Of his life. There were but few
men better known in Southern Ohio than
he, and with wider circle Of friends. He
came of Revolutionary stock, being the
grandson Of Capt. John Huston who at the
famous battle Of Brandywine gave his life
to the cause of American Independence.
He was the son of Paul Huston, who with
two brothers, Samuel and David, followed
the star OF empire westward in the year
1896, landing at the wilderness settlement
OF the now great city of Cincinnati, and,
after viewing the surrounding country, Paul
finally settled near the late home Of the
subject Of this sketch, where from out the
somber forest he brought the smiling and
fruitful fields, and reared large family
around him, of which the deceased is the
last vcStige.
Col. Huston acquired his title by being
prominent and efficient in the militia SER
vice, one OI lne prOuu occasions OF ms lie
being the reception Of John Quincy Adams
at Cincinnati in lS43 when he commanded
the military forces in attendance.
His occupation was in agricultural pur-
suits. No one who, within the last thirty
years has traversed the turnpike between
Cincinnati and Hamilton, could have passed
unnoticed the large white mansion stand
ing on a beautiful eminence few miles
north of Mt. Pleasant. This, for fifty years.
has been his hosptable home, and to think
of the many occasions of the past which he
and his good wife dispensed is only to re.
call happy times and cause a sigh that the
sunny spirits of life are passing away.
any sect or creed, though by no means did
he treat with indifference the subject Of
religion. Many hours of his life were given
to expounding the truths of the Bible.
WITH faith in the Christian religion, he
claimed the privilege of free thought and
measured and compared the views,
thoughts and ideas of all men. He was the
father Of five sons and one daughter. One
son gave his life to the Union cause during
the late war, and his widow, four sons and
daughter, survive him, Representative
Paul A. J. Huston being the eldest son.
Colonel Huston dies lamented by many
friends By his death there is vacancy
and q monument will hardly be required
that his memory might live. His funeral
will take place Wednesday, August 9th, at
2 O'Clock p. M. from his late residence.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

The Grocers' Exchange held a meeting
yesterday and passed resolutions of respect
to the memory of the late James A. Frazer
The residence of George Wood. in
Carthage, was burglarized yesterday morn
ing OF about 5000 worth of silverware, etc
A two-year-old child, whose parents
live on kossuth street, was run over on
Cutter street, near Court, and severely
hurt.
The conductor of Car No. on the
Nine-street line would do well to be little
more polite to his passengers. He needs a
little reform.
The Tyler Davidson fountain is to be
thoroughly cleaned and overhauled before
our Exposition opens. The work was com
menced to-day.
The Police Relief Association yester-
day decided to have their annual symposi-
um for the benefit of the fund in the latter
part of September.
Thomas McDougall yesterday insti-
gated suit against Prosecutor Drew to re-
cover for professional services rendered in
the Drew-lrwin contested election case.
The arguments in the application for
an injunction by DR.. C. A. Miller against
the Directors of Longview Asylum we're
concluded yesterday and the case submit
ted. The decision will be given in the course
of week or two.
The Police Commissioners met yester-
day afternoon. The report of the Market
master was received and filed. Captain
Cramsey, of the Health office, was granted
leave of absence for sixty days for the
purpose of taking charge of the force to be
employed as watchmen at the Exposition.
The Sinking Fund Commits, toner's
bought from Espy, Heidelbach & Co., yes
day, $1,000 C. S. r. $40 first issue, at
l15h; $4,000 c. s. R. $40, second issue,
Rt ll4l4 from Albert Meter, $4,000 C. s.
R. $40 first issue, at 1l51&; from the First
National Bank, $4,000 c. s. r. $40, sec.
ond issue, at 114l&.
Articles of incorporation of the Amer,
lean Glycerine Company were left for re-
cord yesterday. The capital stock of said
company is to be $4,000, divided into
shares of 800 each. The following are the
incorporators: James Gamble, NJ. Wcrl,
W. A. Proctor, NJ. Schwartz, Cassimer Werk
md James y. Gamble.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05
Mysterious Death.

Thomas Jordan, q man about forty years
old and an ex-employe of the Cincinnati
e Portsmouth Narrow Gauge Railroad, who
was discharged on the 18th ultimo, was
found dead at o'clock this morning in
front of Oilers confectionery shop, No. 80
East Third street, by Hammond-street
Station policeman.
Jordan at O'Clock last evening came to
Offers place and drank a glass of whisky
with ice in it, then a glass of beer, and
finally lemonade. After this he went to
sleep on a barrel on the outside of the store.
He had in his hands canvas bag contain
ing money, as in the early part of the eve
ming he was seen to take handful of sill
yer coin out of it. When found dead the
bag was missing, and up to this time has
not been found.
Coroner Carrick will investigate the case
tomorrow morning at 8 clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05

INorristown Herald

The White Mountain hotels are full of
Massachusetts, schoolma'ams who act as
walters. When one of them looks at a
guest through her glasses and asks him if
he will have another plate of hash, in
six languages, he is nearly paralyzed and
doesn't recover his appetite for nearly
two days. But her culture and educa-
ton don't disturb the equanimity of a
country editor. He replies in Sanscrit
and she looks inquiriDgly around and
fingers her bangs in meditative manner.
The editor enjoys her confusion and ex-
plains his answer in Greek.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05
Local Politics.
Democratic primaries this evening.

Democratic primaries this evening.
81. Hoffman wont be at the Convention.
1t is now expected that Senator Pendle-
ton will arrive in time to preside at the
Convention Thursday.
The Democrats of Precinct A, Thirteenth
Ward, last night elected twenty-five dele
gates to the Convention Thursday. Mr..
Jos. Kuhlman was selected for Assessor,
and Mr.. Hy. Rensng for Executive Com
mitteeman.
A meeting OF the colorcd voters OF the
Second Ward was held last night on Wal
nut Hills. Joseph Early was made Presi-
dent, and Walker Bryant Secretary. The
following resolution was adopted:
"R2solyed, That we, the colored voters of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05
Forged Hiy Fathers Order,

On dispatch received from Columbus,
O., Officer Shecdy last evening arrested a
young man named Thomas Forsyth son of
John Forsyth, wealthy farmer, living near
Pataskala, Licking County, Ohio. 1t seems
that Thomas had been working for his
father under an agreement that he was to
receive 500 for his services, that his father
refused to pay him, when he forged an or
der for that amount, and obtaining the
money upon it, started for Kansas. He will
be taken back to Columbus this evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05

To avoid the danger of infection, the
linen of persons suffering from skin disease
of a contagious nature should be washed
with Glenn's Sulphur Soap, which is not
only remedy but disnfectant. Depot,
Crittentons, No. Sixth avenue.
Hills instantaneous Hair Dye contains
no metallic poison.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05
DRosPECT HOUSE, UPPER sARANACLAKE,

DRosPECT HOUSE, UPPER RsARANACLAKE
1 +. R. Derby Proprietor. P. o., Blooming
dale, Essex County, N. Y.-This House, occupying
one of the finest positions in the Adirondack
Wilderness has been thoroughly repaired, ell
larged and elegantly fitted up with new furniture
1t is surrounded on every hand by the finest fish
ing and hunting found in this whole region
which may be truly called the ''Sportsman's Par
adise." Summer boarders, with or without fami-
lies, solicited Terms, s. 50 per day from July lst
until season closes Telegraph Office in the house.
insures speedy communication from any point in
this vicinity Also, daily mail Supply and pro-
vision store at the house. Camp supplies of all
kinds always on hand. Carriages connect with
regular stage line at Bloomingdale Trout and
venison daily in their season. Guides and boats
at regular rates. First-class livery connected with
the house. Distance from Ausable Station direct
40 miles. The steamer"E. K. DERBY'S MATTE"
will make two trips day to Bartleu's, stopping ut
Cory's, Pierces Carry, Island House. and other
points on the Lake. Also, will be used for Excur
sion Parties Fare over to Clear Pond: Passen.
gers one way, SOC. Boats, one way, 81 So
aD17-2m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05

A pleasant and cheerful room is essential
to the health of the baby, and the usual
pains and ills of the young ones soon van
ish after the use of DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup.
Price 25c
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05
THE DAILY STAR
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-For Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley, southeast to south
west winds, partly cloudy weather and
areas of rain, with slight change in the
temperature and pressure.