davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-28
AYERS CATHARTlC PILLS,
For all Purposes of Family Physic,
CURING

IN SshtNU
% CoStiyenesS Jaundice
If Dyspepsia Indigestion
M Dysentery Foul Stomach
$5f5 KzEYpMn and Breath, Headache,
Y Eiysipelas, Piles Rheum-
II atism. EruptionS. and
|M3vAS skin Diseases Bilious
EAY GIAH ness, Liver Complaint,
e Dropsy, letter. Tumors,
z= fSssslE.--szzs..sshf and salt Rheum. Worms.
~ I'D Gout, Neuralgia, as a
1@fs1aa Azsza#a=l4- Dinner Pill aud Purify
ing the Blood are the most congenial purgative
yet perfected. Their effects abundanty show how
much they excel all other Pills. They are safe
and pleasant to take. but powerful to cure. They
purge out the foul humors of the blood; they
stimulate the sluggish or disordered organs into
action; and they impart health and tone to the
whole being. They cure not only, the every day
complaints Of everybody, but formidable and
dangerous diseases. Most skllful physicians,
most eminent cergymen, and our best citizens,
send certificates of cures performed, and Of great
benefit derived from these Pills. They are the
safest and best physc for children, because mild
as well as effeCtual Being sugdr-crated, they are
easy to take and being purely vegetable, they are
entirely harmless
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-28
PERIODICALS.

"The Ablest and Most Successful Musical
Monthly in the Country. Item
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-28
Liver, Stomach, Heart,
and Kidneys.
A Positive Cure Wholly without
Medicine for the Following ALL
ments:
OF THE LIVER.

First and foremost, Malaria. whether in
form of Fever and Ague, Dumb Ague, In
termittent Fever, Chils, Blood Poisoning
or any Of its hydra shapes; Liver Complaints
of all kinds; Jaundice, Biliousness, Pain in
the Side, Aching Bones, Liver Spot, etc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-28
OF THE STOMACH.

Dyspepsia in all its phases; Indigestion,
Headaches, Periodical Nausea, Nervous r.
ritability, Loss of Appetite, Heart Burn,
and in short, all arrangements of the
Stomach.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-28
ORGANS, &c.
ACME BLACKING.

ACME BLACKING is Shoes. Sss' for
ACME BLACKING is Waterproof
ACME BLACKING SRi%ss Wesfs. for
ACME BLACKING 'ni9Ss bPSsSins. WITHOUT
ACME BLACKING foE SHOES. Ladies
ACME BLACKING foE snoea cei'dF'n'
ACME BLACKING fGE Shoes. Men,
ACME BLACKING "FslsfrIs ReS1i q; 12s s
mvlO-SMWtf Arcade.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-28
OF TIE HEART.

Palpitation, Strange Sensations, feeling
of Suffocation Irregular Action, Sudden
Pangs, and all indications of impairment OF
this vital organ not positively organic.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-28

CATHARTIC PILLS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-28
LEGAL.

LETAI.
tHNUE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST
| ING between Major IIcustcS and Louis Gelfus
is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Major
Heustes collecting all debts due said firm
Sgnedb MAJOR IlECSTES
LOUIS GElLFUS.
July 10th, 1879. jyl4-3tM"
The daily gazette., 1879-06-19

from the chamber by the Sergeant-at-
Arms. The air has been full of insult
and wrangling. No debate has been in
order, and the consequence has been that
pickering has taken the place of discus
sion. Conkling is leading the Republi-
can forces and insists that there shall be
no action until the Democrats consent to
adjourn, while the latter say they will
not adjourn until an hour shall be fixed
for a vote. In answer to ruling by
Mr.. COnkling audibly remarked, "rhat's
right. It's good deal better than old
Thurman's rulings" This is an illus
tration of the spirit prevailing.
About 11.45 O'Clock began wrangle,
started by Mr.. Conkling, as to which side
of the chamber was to blame for the
scenes that had been kept up all the
evening. Mr.. salisbury made long
speech upraiding the Republicans for
filibustering.
Mr.. Conkling having charged the other
side with bad faith in not allowing the
time taken up by the Mississippi River
Commission bill to be allowed in the
debate on the Army bill, Mr.. Lamar
arose and said that as far as any intima-
ton of bad faith to him was concerned
he had lived in vain If he was not supe-
rior to such charge from such source.
at is not my purpose" he said, "to in
dulge in personalities, but l will say to
the Senator thai If he intended to inti-
mate that anything have done was not
in good faith, pronounce his statement
falsehood, which repel with all the
unmitigated contempt that feel for the
author of it."
Mr.. Conkling in reply said
Let me be more specific, Mr.. Presi-
dent. Should the member from Missis-
sippi, except in the presence of the SEN
ate, charge me by intimation or other
wise with falsehood. should denounce
him as blackguard, as a coward and a
liar. The rules and the proprieties of
the Senate are the only restraint upon
me. do not think need say anything
else, Mr.. President. applause and
hisses)
The Chair demanded quiet in the gal
leries.
Mr.. LAMAR have only to say that
the Senator from New York understood
me correctly. / did mean to say just
precisely the words and all that they inn
puted. beg the pardon of the Senate
for the supplementary language. 1t
was very harsh it was severe; it was
such as no good man deserved and no
brave man would wear. (Renewed
demonstrations of approval and disap-
proval.)
Mr.. Conkling asked what the question
before the Senate was, and the discus
sion Of the power to send for absent
Senators was resumed
The daily gazette., 1879-06-19

How MR.. TILDEN WAS TO BE AR
REsTED.-The New Yord World pub
fishes an interview with General Stew
art l.. Woodford, U. S. District Attor-
ney, of New York, headed, "The story
Of 1877 and the fate that threatened Mr..
Tilden." In it General Woodford is
made to say the most elaborate plans
were secretly laid by order of President
Grant with the army and navy to crush
out any attempt to inaugurate Mr.. Til
den.
"But you have asked what intended
to do in case Mr.. Tilden attempted to
carry out his coup d'etdt and had him
self inaugurated on the City Hall steps
or elsewhere in this city. My orders
and intention were to seize him at once
under warrant charging him with high
treason, to convey him secretly and se-
curely on board Government vessel W.
ing in the East River and ship him to
Fort Adams or some other secure point
where he could undergo his trial. The
first thing anybody knew of it, he would
have disappeared, and the suddenness of
the blow would have either dishearten-
ed his followers and taught them salu-
tary lesson Of respect for the law, or ii
would have been the first blow of "a ter
rifle conflict between the law and its
violators."
"Do you really believe, General, il
would have been possible to arrest Mr.
Tilden?"
81 don't believe it-I know it. o
course it could not be done by callin:
out the regulars from Governors Islam,
and marching them up to Gramerc,
Park, but it would have been done 81
quietly and effectively that all resistance
would have come too late. Just as sur
as he had dared to take the oath of OF
flee he would have been whirled througl
these streets and landed in a gunboat
When he had got through with his tria
for treason he would have been sick c
playing President.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-19
Congress Yesterday.

The Senate yesterday passed the Mis-
sissippi River Commission bill and the
rest of day was devoted to political
discussion. The refusal of the Republi-
cans to agree to fix an hour for the vote
on the Army bill brought about an all
night session, during which the most
disorderly scenes occurred, the worst of
which was an exchange of gross person.
alities between Messrs. Lamar and
Conkling. In the House Mr.. Stephens
bill for the exchange of trade for stand
ard dollars was discussed by Mr.. Morton
and others. Both houses agreed to the
conference report on the Legislative
bill.
The Democratic caucus adjourned
yesterday as soon as it had assembled
thus ending probably the attempt tC
bring up the Warner bill in the Senate
Mr.. Ingalls, has been forced into de
manding an investigation.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-19
General Neu..

Princeton College celebrated is 1920
Commencement yesterday.
Rutgers College bestowed the degree
or LII. ID. upon Edison at its Commence
ment yesterday.
Jude Pratt decided yesterday that the
Brooklyn Elevated railroad Company
may 30 on building Its road.
In the trial of Lillian Duer at Snow
Hill, Nd, for the murder of Ella Hearu
the arguments were yesterday closed and
the case was given to the jury.
The BULL Inquest was postponed yes
terday on account of the necessity VI get
ting larger COURTROOM. 1t will 60 on
to-day aud DR.. Hull will bJ the first wit
ness.
The cornerstone of the cathedr H.
school of st. Paul, which Mis-. A. T.
Stewart Is building, aud which will be
erected in Garden City in connection
with the Cathedral, was laid by Bishop
Littlejohn yesterday.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-19

"No PoLITICs In IT."-On Tuesday
the Republican, in an article column
in length, attacked the members Of the
Levy Court in very savage manner,
charging them with having ''thrown Mr..
Rice aside on account of his political
opinions" This was poor, weak at
tempt to make political capital for the
Republicans party even at the sacrifice
of Mr.. Rice himself it appears, for a
card is published by him in the same
paper on Wednesday, in which he says !:
sin your editorial Of last evenings is
sue, you were in error as to the action of
the Levy Court Committee in regard to
the appointment of Mr.. Chandler on
political grounds. As far as | am ena-
bled to learn politics have in no wise
entered into the Court House construc-
tion. In justice to the Levy Court MEM
bers please make this correction"
Had Mr.. Rice sent his card to the GA
ZETTE also, we do not know that " q
should have taken much notice of the
grossly, false and malicious attack which
the Republican made upon the Levy
Court. And we publish Mr.. Rice's card
in another column to show how glaringly
false the charges made must have
been, and how unjust to himself and all
the parties concerned must he have felt
them to be thus voluntarily to reply and
refute them on the instant.
We hope our neighbor will be more
careful in future, how it assails Demo
Gratis, and at least not be SO glaringly
false in its tones with regard to them, a
to displease its own partisans as it ha
done in this case.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-19

CoNKLING's UGLY CONDUCT IN THE
SENATE.-A Washington correspondent
in referring to the all-night session last
night, and the filibustering of the Re
publicans, led by Conkling, to prevent a
vote on the Army bill, says:
"rhe Army bill came up and furnish
ed an occasion for two very strong po-
litical speeches by Senators Beck and
Voorhees,. Mr.. Beck gave some testi-
mony as to the uses in which troops had
been put in Kentucky.
"Mr. Voorhees, speech was the bright
est effort he has made in the Senate.
Blaine had occupied the floor in one OF
his characteristic efforts, reading from
the Southern school-books of war days.
Mr.. VOORHEES, said he intended to un-
mask what he called the hypocritical
politics of the Republican party. He
did not spare words in describing the
hollowness Of the Republican professions
of love for the Union soldier. He show
ell that Of the $50 employees of the Sen
ate under the Republicans only six had
been wounded Union soldiers, and all OF
these had been retained by the Dem y
Gratis in spite Of the assertions of the
Ohio Republican platform.
When the speech ended Mr.. Conklne
tried to get an adjournment, but failed
and then at $50 the Republicans begar
to filibuster in order to prevent vote
tonight. This is the first time since thu
days of the Kansas-Nebraska bill tha
filibustering has been resorted to in tn,
Senate. The scene all the evening ha
been disor ierly and disreputable.-
Blaine has been particularly offensive, 81
much so that Senator Salisbury insiste,
at one time that he should be removes
The daily gazette., 1879-06-19
Exeurnions TO.unY

Thursday seems to be the day of all
others for excursions from this city,
This morning there were three left for
various points.
The first and largest was the ST. Mary's
fioneer Corps, who together with their
trieLds left Fourth street wharf on the
John A. Warner, for Sea Breeze. There
wsre about twelve hundred on board the
boat. A band accompanied the excur-
sionists.
The second one was the Sunday School
of The Household of Faith Church, WHO
went to Collins Beach on the steamer
Thomas Cly de. The excursion was
large one.
The Sunday School of Riddles Chapel
LETT on special train for HarewOod
Park, where tue day will bo spent. The
Rokeby Cornet Band accompanied
them.
Personal.
Mr.. Joseph Hyde OF Wilmington, who
has been in New York during the Spring
and Summer working on the pier at Co.
ney Island, will return home ON Satur-
day. The body work of the pier is near
ly done, but there is some light work
that is not quite completed, The pier
may be opened next Sunday, however.
Getting Better.
Special officer Robinson, who has been
suffering from long and serious attack
Of rheumatism, is slowly recovering and
is expected on duty again in day or
two.
United They stand.
. The two colored bands OF this city, the
Independent and Mount Vernon, have
consolidated, and will hereafter be one
band with twenty-five pieces.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-19
2sROPOsALs.
PROPOSALS rOR SEWER WALLS

L
i AND fAVkM ENI.- sealed Pro-
posals will be received in the box In the
Council Cham ber until Z 80, r. M, June
18th, ior building stone walls and lay ing
brick pavement for sewer on StaIcup's
Kun from the north side OF Second street
to the south side of Third street. The
walls will be about 5k feet high and ~
feet thick, built iu the best possible man.
ner out OF such stone as The city may
furnish.
The pavement will be an inv, rted arch
OF 81. 81 radius, C. insisting of one course
OF good payins brick laid on edge. The
bed OF the pavement must be well pre-
pared by being thoroughly packed and
ram med and made TO conform TO the ex-
act shape and grade of the invert or pave
ment. All the work (both stone and
brick of this sewer must be laid In good
hydraulic enent morLar, composed OF
equal parts OF cement and clean river
sand. Ali The cement must be subjected
TO Il test and approved by the Street com
missioner, b .iore II Will be allowed TO be
used in the work. Bids are requested lor
the entire work, including excavation and
back filing. Eacn bid must be properly
bond and surety OF one hundrtd d dollars
for the good faith of the bid. Theouccess-
ful bidder will be required TO give bond
with approved surety in the sum of $500
for the faithful performance OF the cou-
tract.
Ali bids must be addressed to the Street
Com issioner.
The Com mittee reserve the right TO re-
Ject any or all bids.
Il. II. HOAGIAND,
Je12-1t street Com iss iOner
The daily gazette., 1879-06-19
THURSDAY, JUNE 10. 1879.

THE scene in the Senate and the re-
marks INDUCED in between Messrs.
Conkling and Lamar are the most dis
graceful we remember since the disgust
ing quarrel between Benton and Foote.
1t is to be hoped that both these gentle
men will remember that they are repre-
sentative men and that common decency
as well as justice to their constituents
demand that they will both apologize
to the Senate and through it to the
country at the earliest opportunity.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-19

xx,ANTED.-Qna,' .,orrl
w tics. Apply a. atr(oNAL Hoih'
jei4-6t
The daily gazette., 1879-06-19
DROPOSAI4S FOR NEW WATER
IL WHEEL AND FURBAY,
W WATEH DEF A AKTMENT,
CuIEE ENGINEER,A OEEICE

CHIEF ENGINEER's OFFICE. d
WILMINGroN, Del, j une Ttn, lsI9.)
Sealed proposals will be received at lhe
Office of the Clerk Of the CITY Council un-
I'll 7.30 o'clock on Thursday the iyIh iRst.
for building new water wheel and forbay
at City Mill pun ping station.
Plans and specifications may be seen al
the Office of the chief Engineer on and
after Monday June 9Th.
Noproposals Will be received unless nc.
comptnied with "A bond with surety in the
sum of three hundred dollars.
BLANK forms for proposals may be had
upon application To the Clerk of City Coun-
Gil,
Proposals may be deposited in the pri-
vate box of the President In the Council
chamber II desired.
The right TO reject any or all bids Is re-
served. ii, b. MCINTYRE,
je7-dtlo. Chief Engineer.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-19

ry,n.r1y GAZETTE IS pu blisned every
.m.~nnon 1suoday excepLed,) al 4i6 Mar
ses street.. and serverd by carriers 70 SUP
.sribers ia ali parts of the city snd sur
'c,,niine towns and villages, 'or six cent
= week, payable weekly. iesrly s1nscrio ats"nis-
.rs, - IN advance. 1t has iareeI @ ~ ,n
Ion than any other Deiocr"'i0 p'P'' 80
he StAte.
r.. GAZETTE, established
- ia II The largest n and most hourishing
3 seesiy paper in the state, and has . Larger
..rcnis.f"n Than any olher On the penlnsu'
a r1blished every Thursday aiVerhooh'
~ per year in advance
The daily gazette., 1879-06-19
SUNDAY EXCLUSION.

Another Sunday excursion train will
he run over the Delaware Western rail-
road, on Sund'y next, to Landenburg,
Oxford ana Pomeroy. The fare is low !,
and the trip is one of great interest and
pleasure.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-19
Getting Better.
United They Stand.

. . The two colored bands OF this city, the
independent and Mount Vernon, have
consolidated, and will hereafter be one
band with twenty-five pieces.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-19
TO the Public.

would respectfully inform my friends
an the public In general that have taken
the hotel lately occupied by John Elliott,
and known as the "Old Allan Corner" In
bar stocked with the choicest wines and
liquors. First class accom- modatious for
travellers. VIM. X, ,NICKERAON.
apl1-daW.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-04-16
Not Mt nil DOCile.

A stolid obstinacy is the camel's usual
disposition. Mr.. Palgrave, criticising
the reputation that the animal has for
docility, remarks:
"If docile means stupid, well and
good; in such a case the camel is the
very model Of docility. But if the cpl
thet is intended to desi signate an animal
that takes an interest in its rider so far
us beast can; that in some way under
stands his intentions, or shares them in
subordinate fashion; that obeys from q
half-submissive or half-fellow feeling
with his master. like the horse or ele-
plant; then say that the camel is by
no means docile-very much the contrary.
He takes no heed of his rider, pays no
attention whether he be on his back or
not, walks straight on when once set
a-going. merely because he is too stupid to
turn aside; and then, should some tempts
ing thorn or green branch allure him out
Of the path, continues to walk on in the
new direction simply because he is too
dull to turn back into the right road
again. In word, he is, from first to
last, IN undomcsticated and savage oni-
NAL, rendered serviceablc by stupidity
alone, without much skill on his mas
ter's part, and any cooperation on his
own, save that of IN extreme passive
ness. Neither attachment nor even habit
impresses him; never tame, though not
wide awake enough to be exactly wild"
Nevertheless the animal gives indica-
tions OF intelligence when badly treated.
if we may Judge from its revrngrtul
nature, we'll illustrated in the following
account:
"A valuable camel, working in an oil.
mill, was severely beaten BY its driver
Percciying that the camel had treasured
up the injury, and was only waiting a
favorable opportunity for revenge, he
kept a strict Matcll upon the animal.
Time passed away; the camel, pcrcciving
that it was watched, was quiet and
obcdient, and the driver began to think
that the beating was forgotten, when
one night, after the lapse of several
months, the man was sleeping on a raised
platform in the mill, while, as is custom
airy, the camel was stabbed in n corner.
Happening to awake, the driver observed
by the bri ght moonlight that, when I'LL
was quiet, the animal looked cautiously
around, rose softly, and stealing toward
a spot where bundle Of clothes and 4
burnous, thrown carclcssly on the
ground, reScmblcd \ sleeping figure, cast
itself with violence upon them, rolling
with all its weight, and tearing them
most viciouSly, with its teeth. Satisfied
that its revenge was complete, the camel
was returning to its corner, when the
driver sat up and spoke. At the sound
of his voice, and pcrceiving the mistake
it had made. the animal was so mortified
at the failure and discovery of its scheme
that it dashed its head against the wall
and died on the spot"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-04-16
Johnny on Camels.

One time man wich was travlrr he
comes to q lake, and caml was a
standin' in the lake up to tile camls STUN
ach. Then the man he tukn out his led
pencil and rote into his dry book: .This
IS the land of the swon. The skon is the
bigist bird wich swims tie deep; long
graceflc mex like snakes mex. and not any
tail for to speak Of" Bime bi the ram'
it come out and wockcd away. and thcn
the man he rote other time: "llie
swons legs is 4, and its ferts is wopprrs.
Swons is Jest like cam!s." Aftera vile
there was q natif man, and he s"d had
the man see his caml any were. Ihen
the man he rotc again, tli" man he did;
"Thcy call en- camls, too" Me ana
Billy we pladc caml. and was the casn!,
COS Billy he sed: "You be the caml ana
lie be the hunch;" so Billy j" was the
hunch. After 4 VILE | scd was tired
most to deth. But Billy lie s"d: ~
CESS yude been lots ti"rdrr than w"t you
are if some frlicr had been rId;n you.
A man wirh had a cam in 4 s!lo ne $1,000
to the door of his sho and ho!l"r'd:
"Wock in gents, only 2 bits for to see
the grato caml of Madsigasker,. wlrh
wocks the dessert like thing of lie, and
wich is so high that its haunch IS cilver-
cd with ctcrnlc snow. Then my sisters
vung man he sed: How hi is yure
tent"
Then the shomari he lukcd at my sis
tcrs vune man vile and he srd: llle
arkitcck wich drsincd it is absent putin
up idict sylurl for lellers wirll sasses
the shoman, and his plans is locked up in
the elephants trunk: but | guess mrhoy
this tent is bout as hi as the platform wl'h
yure father was gittin down on from
the time lie broke his neck Then my
sisters yung man he was Ollie mad, ana
he tulic of his cote and was 4 goln tor 70
lick the shoman. But the Shomana ne
hollcrd back in the tent: lin tetcn
that camel out here and make him pay
his . bits. COS there's 4 yung t"ll'r wen
is a other sho." But if was my sisters
yunc man I wud hit the shoman on the
snoot of his nose, yes. indeed. and holler;;
rI'm the CRATE filter of MadgisiSker ana
nv back is got upperithan camel's back;
lots Of eternlc sno and some clouds, too,
hooray!n Cos Ime brafe like asojer wen
its a fair fite, no striking back.
When the circus was here ias time,
Billy he went, but | had to sta 20 home
for to mind the baby and ] cridc. but
next day twas him cride, cos he hurt his
self walkin on his he'd. and Sammy Dop-
py busted hisn throen up a rock Tor to
catch it on his neck.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-04-16
Rome Sentinel Brevities.

On what sort of milk does the eagles
scream rise 3?
Telegraph wires seem to be musically
but would it be appropriate to call calla
lily by any other name
From the local market reports of the
New York Eaprcss we CLEAN that a trade
dollar will now buy strawberry in the
metropolis. This will be encouraging
information to owners Of trade dollars,
who have heretofore been unable to de-
tcrmine what these coins were good for.
Health and scientific journals have
considerable to say nowadays about
breathing gymnastics. This SOFT of
breathing may be all well enough, as far
as it goes, but there are plenty of people
in the world who will keep right on
breathing air in preference to taking up
any new-fangled notions. Air for
breathing purposes stands by the aver
age mortal longer than anything else.