davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-01
INTO THE CANAL.
A Three Weeks Married Lady's Sad Fate.

4 Thro. w..L., Norr;od Y.1vys Cd Y.ta
nv, NV "oIAs A.oN D"u' "H ~ "'., y"
MRS. Josephine Druggeman, OF NO. %
Melancthon street, was found drowned IN
the canal at Oliver street yesterday under
peculiar circumstances She was bride of
bpt tbrea weaks and only twentv-two vear,
of age S;nca her ,,arrisya che hos com.
nlained Of feeling unwell. Last SATURDAY.
night her husband noticed that something
allied her and getting her some wine she
drank It and appeared to be- relieved. They
then retired. Abont g o'clock vesterdav
morning Mr. Rruppeman woke IN tn And
his wife gone He hastened to the street
where he learned that his wife had been
seen at Oliver street clad ONLY in her night
clothes Some people on canal boat were
found who saw rs Brugpeman fall in the
canal but as she sank immediately they
could not rescue her. The BODY was found
about 10 o'clock and the Coroner notified.
Coroner Carrick held an inquest this
morning. The husband George Bruepge
man testified that the deceased was twenty
two wears old: but none of her relations
were insane; that the first week after
their marriage she seemed rerfectly we'll
The next week she complained of dizziness
and nunbness, that last Monday she con-
tracted cold and implanted of pain in
the breast: that on Friday night he got a
doctor for her; that on Saturday night he
noticed her eyes to have a CLASSY. staring
expression: tlat her absence YESTERDAY
morning was communica ed to him by his
mother and that he knew no reason why
she left as she said she was perfectly happv,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-01
VEGETINE,
VEGET|NE.
ScrOfula and ScrOfula Humor.

scrofula is the great parent Of disease, and prob
ably not more than two out of every ten pe3ou1
now living are entirely free from ScrOfula charac-
teristics- Some people manifest the faint more
than Others. The scrofulous child Is a victim. %
1t WERE of every i'll wind that blows. The least
irregularty of diet or exposure to cold throws him
into state OF feverish excitement The eyelids
are frequently infamed, diarrhea is easily excited
and the skin is so irritable that barely washing Il
with scented soaps produces pmply eruption.
Such are only a few of the many characteristics
known 10 physicians. When Scrofula preys on the
lungs, one of the most serious diseases to which
humanity is liable results, viz: Pulmonary M
Tubercular Consumption. Everything which
tends to lower the sy,tem-such as unhealthy and
indigestble food, bad air, intemperance, baneful
1ndulgenoes, overwOrk, previous diseases, either
chronic or acute, and melanchOly-act as predis-
posing causes of the local developments of the die
state OF increase. and are constantly being car
red nearer to the surface and the vital organs BY
the life-current throbbng increasingly through
the veins, there is no longer any doubt; and
progression in an early stage, one should make up
his mind that the worst will follow sooner OF
later To conquer the disease. 1t Is of the utmost
Importance that . rational method be adoptedy
and that method alone rs rational which has fut
its main object the seeking out and expeiling the
poison from the const tuition. Neither mlner1l
powders nor local applications will accomplish
the desired result; but medicine which woriD
slowly, but surely, which docs not exchange one
injury for another, and which, while it pulls
down morbid growths, helps to build up q tisuus
of health and strength, will alone bring relief.
Such medicine is VEGETINE the natural remedy
for all taint and corruption in the system.
There Is not . medicine in this country at thu
present day prescribed by physisans, or what are
known as remedies for SCRoFULA, that is 80 effect
ual in its cures as VEGErlNE-a medicine to COM
bat with SCRoFULA. In all ih various forms Of
this disease to show 80 many positive cures q
persons in all the various walks Of life 1t must b
| good medicine VEGETINE has done 1t; II doing
| 1t; the very best of testimony proves it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-01
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed on
record since our last report:
Infant Staup. stillbnrn, city.
Infant Madden. stillborn. city.
John Gier. fourteen days, city.
Jane ScKeible, two months, city.
M. Alikolaiewski, nineteen months, city.
Ada Huesman. two months, city.
Cora Scott, eleven months. city.
Lolita Hicks. fourteen months, city.
Clara Howard, four years, city.
John Brown. seven years, city.
Cora Sander. Ave and half years, city.
Ant ,nio Wilde. sixteen years, city.
VIM. Ender, ten years, city.
M. Eversman, two and half yrs, city.
Josephine Bolte two years, city.
J. Harding, seventy-two years, Ireland.
Bridget Sheel,y. fifty-four years, Ireland.
A. NJ. Plumb, seventy, ,0ne years. Germany.
M. Eppich, eighty-thrcc years, Germany.
Mary Lack, thirty six years, Germany.
Elizabeth Brink, forty years, Germany.
M. Muller, tfirty-nine years, Germany.
JOS. Kraft, sixty-seven years, Germany.
Emma Bradock. forty-tbree years, Ohio.
Carrie Campbell, twenty-three years, O.
james Jones, twenty-three years, Ky.
james Mimms, fifty-three years, Va.
JOS Shipley, ninety wears, Tenn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-01
A Bear Fight.

A real bear fight in the Adirondacks,
"and no mistake" is described in q let
ter from Indian River to the Saratogian.
1t occurred about six miles from that
place at a shanty, which is owned by a
number of gentleman who visit that
that section about twice a year for
the purpose Of hunting and fishing. The
party consisted of Mr.. Parker, Of New
York; Mr.. Pulver of Luzerne; two gen.
tlemen from Conklingville; and Cedar
River guide named Bonnie. Returning
from their days hunt, the two Conkling-
vile hunters went back with stretcher
for the purpose Of fetching deer that
had been shot. Bonnie started from the
shanty to get pail of water, some little
distance away. Parker, who is in poor
health, and Pulver were left in charge of
the cabin, and the latter was engaged in
making hot sling for his invalid friend.
All at once Pulver heard his friend give
a fearful scream, and upon looking up
was paralyzed with fear, for there on his
hind legs was huge black bear growing
and snorting in the most savage manner.
The bear advanced toward Pulver as
though to take him in its embrace. Pull
yer acting upon the impulse Of the mo-
ment, dashed the now boiling water full
in the animals face, at the same time en-
deavoring to make his escape to the loft
overhead. He had barely time to reach
the top round of the short ladder when
the now exasperated bear caught him by
his leg and held him as in a vice, lace
rating his limb. Pulver cried Justify fol
help. Parker, nearly frightened to death,
caught the bear by its short tail, and
prevented him from making further ad.
vance on his friend. They now both cried
piteously for help and it came quickly in
the form of Bonnie, the guide, whose ex.
perience in the woods had taught him
that GOODNESS and decision were.the things
needful in such an emergency. This
be showed in his guickness in getting 9
|gun and shooting the beast.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-01
Jay Gould As q Journalist.
New York Correspondence.

When the New York Tribune seemed
moribund Mr.. Gould purchased the con-
trolling interest in it. Had he become
its owner earlier. the present brick-and-
mortar suggestion of sugar refinery
would not have been possible, for Jay
Gould doesn't run to gimcracks even in
architecture. The tall tower, however,
was there, and it was plastered with
$4,000 mortgage. Mr.. Gould ordered
that the energies of the whole institution
should be directed towards getting rid of
that debt, and said that he wanted no
dividends until the mortgage was lifted.
Perhaps Jay Gould will some day take
editorial charge of the Tribune himself.
He is terse, classical writer, with a
habit of piercing the heart of his subject
in the first dash of his pen. Once he was
an editor and good one. Even in the
midst of making millions he has found
time to write an occasional editorial arti-
Gle for the Tribune, or to make skeleton
of his ideas, that the pen-drivers in the
tall tower might array them in the bro
caded English in fashion there. Mr..
Gould has a strong newspaper instinct.
He has an orthodox respect for fact
which becomes an editor. He gathers
more information daily by telegraph and
mail now about his enterprises than do
some journals about the news of the
world.
He has the art of organizing news
service, which would come charmingly
into use if he once became the Tribune's
editor. Mr.. Gould is humane thinker.
man fertile in expedients and reme-
dies, and as an editor his suggestions
would be valuable upon National, State
and commercial affairs. He understands
the selection of men, and would sur.
round himself with a corps of able
writers in pantaloons, not in petticoats
He would use his new telegraph com
pany in forwarding special news, and out
herald the Herald and assassinate the
Associated Press. His special cor.
respondents could mount their chief ed
itor's locomotive and gather news from
Oshkosh to Omaha, and from Jersey tc
Utah.
Mr.. Gould would make great editor
because he has got brains and plenty Of
common sense. We have editors in New
York who have brains, but no sense, and
there be editors here who seem to have Q
mass Of uncommon sense, but no brains
Mr.. Gould would make a great newspa
per, because he has a mind for detail ant
a faculty of making each detail great il
itself. Now, with newspaper on hi
hands, with telegraph system reaching
out in every direction, and crawling
under the ocean to link the continent;
together, with an army of 100000 rail
road and telegraphic employees the cont
nent over each instructed to promptly
convey to the nearest bureau all the
rumors, views and suggestions that come
to him, what Utopia Of journalism b,
could make for himself!
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-01

all of the great men of this State. The
Waldenmeyer Orchestra have been secured
to furnish music on each evening. The
ladies will set a supper each evening, some
thing on the order of the Martha Washing
ton style.
Mr.. John C. Schwartz, Of the firm of
Blackburn & Schwartz, of Cincinnati. has
been engaged to examine the books of ex-
city officers and 'Sqnires. Last Saturday
he examined the books of Squire Bodkins
and was seemingly satisfied as to their ac-
curacy. But we understand he las un-
earthed some very crooked transactions
among OF er officials. There is no little
dissatisfaction at the action of the Commit
tee in employing Cincinnati man to do
the investigation while there are equally
competent men in this city who would
have done it at reasonable compensation.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-01
SCROFULA.
c I'M p tely Cured Me.

NEWPORT. KY, Feb 8, 1877.
Mr.. H. R. STEvENs-Dear Sir write to say that
seven bottles of your VEGeTINR have completely
cured me from very severe case of ScR0FULA ef
many years standing, after irving many medf-
from all sores, and can work as well o. ever, and
think the VEGETINE is gods,nd, and no ons
ought to do without It, -,gt...
remain respectfully yours
J, A. PATRICK.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-01
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-For Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley light winds, mostly
southerly. warmer and clear or partly
cloudy weather, probably followed in the
western portions on Tuesday by increasing
cloudiness and local rains.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-01

The alarm signal Of consumption h Q
hard dry cough. Soften it and cure it In
forty-eight hours with Hale's Honey a
Horehound and Tar. Sold by druggists
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one min
nta
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-01

q Neither milling teeth, nor the peeping
wrinkles of time, 50 forcibly tell Of advanc-
ing years. as your gray hair. Ayers Vigor
restores its color and makes your appear
ance more agreeable to Others as we'll as
yourself. With fresh, luxuriant hair, the
infirmities of age are far less noticeable.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-01
National Associated Press to the Star.

CHICAGO. Dec 1.-The police last night
swooped down upon and closed up braoch
Office of the Louisville Lottery, under the
name of Murray & Co.. Bankers and
Brokers'" which had opened few days
ago. The parties were from Jersey City.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-01
THAT STOLEN MESSAGE,
And the Brisk Little Breeze it Stirs up
In Chicago.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-The Times appears to
have become involved in serious quarrel
with the Western Associated Press "ver the
Presidents Message, as evinced by the fol-
lowing editorial to-day: w. H. Smith, who
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-01

At Eufaula, I. T.. fight occurred be-
tween q drunken white man, Lipscomb,
and a Cherokee Indian, when another white
imam named Mckinney took the Indians
part and stabbed Lipscomb to death.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-01

Weber's Celebrated Beer, brewed from
pure barley malt and hops is the best. Ply
sicians recommend it. Bottled by Cincin-
natl Lager Beer Bottling Co.. 324 Elm St
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-01
ScrOfula, Scrofulous Humor.
The Watchmaker's Report.

EVANSVILLE. IND. Dec. q, 167k
Dr.. H. r. STEVENS
l have suffered with Scroflla and Scrofula
Humors ever since could remember. 1t has been
in our family for years before was born. inher-
tied it. have tried all kinds of medicines After
having used great many other patent incidence
after having paid many large doctors bills heard
from neighbor that VEGETINE had cured him.
had good faith, because / saw it. and 80 went b
the Duddenhausen Eagle Drug Store TO purchases
bottle of the VEGETINK l kent taking the VEGn-
TINE. and in fact I became better and bettsr
When had taken several bottles, all Scrofuis
Sores and marks were gone; nv health very
good. 1t is the best blood purifier ever tried &
will cure Scrofula. 1t took the sores and humcu
of my face; it gave me o clear skin. EVERYBODY
who has got Scr0fula Humors should try it
FERDINAND SCHNICK,
Matchmaker. Main stresA
know the above to be true.
DIR. CHAS. M. DUDDENHAUSEN,
Apothecary, 519 Main Stfee1
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-01

Muscular rheumatism yields to the won
derfui influence of st. Jacobs Oil.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-01

Gated In the late robbery OF Terlsu's jewelry
store. On the other hand, Allen now says
that what he said to Gray was only in the
way OF a guy on that young Kentuckian,
and in this assertion he is joined by friends
who have come forward since the affair has
taken on its dangerous turn. Allen is bar
tender at Mother Madden's doggery, on
Central avenue. He has been there for
some time, and claims tn have been
at work there all the time from o'clock
on the evening of the robbery until long
after midnight. He is dissolute charac-
ter, and was drunk when arrested.
Governor Blackburn, of Kentucky, has
been applied TO fo- requisition, and that
document is expected today. Allen was
a. raigned before Squire Anthony this
morning and dismissed. And some Young
Kentuckian received frst-class cussing.
AUDUBON SocIAL-The Soliciting Com
mittee appointed by the meeting at the res.
idence of W. H. Mackey, ESQ.,, last Friday
evening, will hold meeting at DIR. Charles
Kearnes' Office, corner Eighth and Madison
streets, tonight. The members of the Com
.mittee are Judge Perkins, George Davidson,
Frank Helm, Clay White and DR.. Kearns.
The Internal Revenue collections for
November are as follows:
List OF sundries.. 3 d. .7Se 20
spirit stamps tax paid. 44S ~
Other than tax-paid spirit stamp mps.....-. .Ga ~
Cigar stamps. .......,....,...... 1855 IS
Beer stamps ,.,,,,, 294l SO
Special tax stamps ps,,,,,,,,,,..,.......... 56S n
$907 $40 81
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-17
RETURNING TO IT'S EVIL WAYS.

II has 10 doubt occurred to The public TINT
tho Picapuse Is at It's old trick Of selecting the
most critical epoch In which to renew It's ut
tenuated disguise Of civic virtue In order to
make an assault upon the Democratic party.
There has not been a political crisis during
the last five years In which 1t has failed to
prosecute this war upon the peoples har-
mony. Whenever IL appeared that the spring
ing Of q side issue, or tho engendering Of sus-
picion and anmosity, would work tho dead
lest injury to the cause in which our for
tunes were involved, the PIC seized upon
that time to set up Its hypocritical howl
and to air Its talent for misunderstanding.
Incorporating rs a phenomenon of lofty
patriotism, affecting n pure and unseliish
yearnng for the true. the beautiful and the
good, stopping over with watery and feeble
caricature Of heightened journalism. the old
PIC has invariably prosecuted Its chosen work
of enmity to the Democratic Organization OF
louisiana This work 1t began the other day
ut Baton Rouge In tho lying and wanton SIAN
ders It disseminated relative to the action of
the delegates. This work 1t hns since prose-
cuted with malignant industry by renewing
Its false accusations and by throwing out the
suggestion that honesty and patriotism and
ability arc not to be found In tho Democratic
party as 1t u.s. The PIC has not hesitated to
hint that the people would be wise to seek
elsewhere for their political salvation, or to
imply that it, tho PIC, Is ready to lead them
out Of the Democratic Egypt into the (Repub-
icanN Canaan.
All this is but the renewal Of an old and
familiar stratagom-a stratagem which was
especially dear to tho PIC In the days when
the Radicals had much plumber to divide and
when they paid handsomely for such service;
and Its renewal at this time justities the In
ference that they are dreaming Of a restora-
ton and are full Of tempting offers Of alli-
anoe. We doubt IL simple malice would carry
the PIC quite 80 far us 1t has gone Of late.
Malice plays large part In the Hcs scheme,
but Avarice Is the leading man always. Peo
pie have not forgotten the rather sharply
defined suspicious and unpleasantly explicit
accusations which prevailed relative to the
PIC In 1874, and, In fact at almost any subse-
quent moment up to the present day. They
will not be slow to apply them to the Pics
present actions. There can be but one object
In seeking to demoralize and disrupt the
party now In power and that is to restore tho
party which was deposed In 1876. This end
the PIC confessedly has In view. and we
hardly think 1t will be doubted that the mo-
tive Is what we have indicated. The only re-
manning question Ia MS to tho consideration.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-17

The turn affairs have taken In NJ issfssippi
politics Will scarcely prove agreeable to the
people who seek every conceivable opportunity
to abuse and villlfy that State. The Democrats
have so arranged as to provide for Joint dis
cussions between the parties. An agreement
to that effect has been drawn up and signed.
Among other things the agreement provides
that "such person or persons as may be So
lected shall meet in public debate OF all the
Issues OF the canvass and that at such do
bates the Democratic and Republican par
ties shall bring out all their members
of both races to hear said discussions;
and that both parties, by joint commit
tees for that purpose, shall preserve order and
decorum during and after said discussions;
and that joint barbecues shall be given on
these occasions and full and free discussion
INDUCED In and the old era of good feeling
restored" turbulent campaign Ia Misss-
sippl and elsewhere In the South would suit
tho Republican organs North much better than
the quiet, orderly and harmonious one that
has been provided for and will be conducted
to a close, If the utmost efforts of the Dem
cratic party OF that State can avail to enforce
the agreement entered into by the respective
committees. Perhaps the right OF the Dem
ocrats Of Mississippi to conduct an orderly
canvass will not be conceded, and the agree
ment entered Into with the Republicans will
be denounced as another Southern outrage.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-17
INVESTIGATING KELLOGG.

We need hardly say that only the gravest
necessity, involving results OF the utmost i'm
portance to Louisiana, would move us to sug-
gest or even tolerate an investigation of Kel-
loggs political career Id Louisiana. The chief
ambition we cherish with reference to that
person Is that he may never again be an ele-
ment In our destiny and that we may be en-
abled to dismiss him as utterly from our re-
collection. Unfortunately, however, this
fascinating consummation Is only to be
achieved BY very vigorous and etfectual In
vestigation and ventilation Of Mr.. Kellogg
and some OF the most unsavory and dis
reputable passages In his record. In order &c
get rid Of him, finally and forever, we must
for one suffocating moment engage him at
close quarters and, SO to speak, mix ourselves
up with him under painfully Intimate cir
cumstances. There Is no escape. We have
turned the matter over and viewed it In every
light, but the disheartening conclusion can
not be escaped that In order to unload Kel-
logg we must take hold Of him. 1t is sin
gular as well as unpleasant fact that Kellogg,
whilst he preserves the closest resemblance
to garbage In every other respect, falls short
In this one important particular that we have
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-17

We learn that most ofthe Memphis business
firms which were compelled to leave that city
and locate temporarily at st. Louis will return
to Memphis as soon as the fever abates. Some
few OF the dry goods firms may remain per
manently In st. Louis, but the large majority
will return. Among the cotton factors who
located ID ST. Louis temporarily were Messrs.
Day Il Proudft-one Of the largest and most
responsible houses in Memphis-who, we are
nleased to zee, have also established house
here under the firm name Of Gleason, Day y
Proudfit, at No. 40 Union street, for carrying
on d cotton factorage and general commission
business. MIR. T. A. Gleason, the resident
partner here, was for many years with the old
firm of Pritchard & Bickham, Of this city, and
has a thorough knowledge Of the business and
U large acquaintance. The house has ample
means and will no doubt secure large ana
profitable business. 1t has our most eorolal
wishes for success,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-17
THIN INV ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER IL 1875

to depart from the usual municipal plan OF
getting rid OF him. Let us accept the dis
agreeable situation, then. Let US grapp1e
with Kellogg Just long enough TO get q firm
grip on him and fling him clear Of Louisiana.
The committee appointed to investigate him
will soon be here. Let Us assist them with q
hearty goodwill and with an Intelligent and
harmonious energy. With long pull, q
strong pull, and o pull all together we
shall succeed IN sloughing him off, and then,
albeit through much hardship and trlbula-
tiop. our body polite will be clean and sound
once more. This ID dreadful scavenger work,
but 1t must DO DONE