davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-11

\ quarter consists Of ton WEEKS. two lessons
zach week tuptis drssptne ss ,ahc otr krso',
e1rh WveA eaa saahs Arrangements ~ that
eject Pail tern To cosntneaeo Ssps. Sd, -"
drdurtion tot aesehr~ except III caAra II pro
tsaNAeA Hleras. Those desiring 10 take IessoAs
viii pleass cpu,mcnrc promptly with neesias OF
term
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-11

Chicago, Uct.. v.-6snsTsf' Manager &c.
t1lc4olli 3slTh6qhl6sko hS.z{on.r.ll-
ward q S15.oQQt e! -, esss.i e thsi tain
and Alton train and fined ibe express COM
S5e16assssSsasse.'' .s3s iss27s.!9es
lure Of part Of the robbers.
A4Aoust thsI - tsaa.,c.;rely z. .ths
are determinsdato prevent iftbspostpstrin-
nj 5adskl; and to blsSl.sp O. bad q
R'E3S%. 1sa.iGn sseb IL 4!
fair occurred, telegraphs here to refute the
[i~a:ip,.tiS 1T isz:...;sar.ssen...al'eII
rs De BIZ jorI EsiHpel
aud el6ciency Of 'Acfntyre, the telegraph
office would not hays been repaired .t ~
ltsnishts shSlAsSI 9..t.r 1ioh.l
grestref. The expreeM1
belble ,oissye. hsse priS4A &.!
kPrsper,y soltn. as payme0 eSaSss~pped
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-11

FREQ Lunch every morning at Fred
aLerch's Brewery Hall, Third Street, between
Cedar and Broadway.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-11
INTERNAL REVENUE MATTERS.

volyal upon, .intsraal revenue OH and
United Stateslattorneys where attractions Of
the law are discovered, We reprint from the
statutes at large certain sections bearing up
on these duties and the penalties which at
tsohsforaeglsct.A 'asasr
Il iss3scpmstimes thp's.se that 40 Official i
Observation-Disclosures crieicism for the
per Torrance of his sworn duty and the pur.
pose Of publishing these brief sections 10 to
show that the officer who fails to do his du.
". plaoss himseH. lathe position Of viola;
ton ofiaw and subjects himselfto very e.
we're penalties.
ToRNEYs.
Sec. 1854. 1t shall be the duty of every
collector Of internal revenua.to report with.
in ten days to the district attorney of the
district in which any 6ne, penalty or for
fixture may be incurred for the violation Of
any Law of the United States relating to
the revenue, . statement of all the facts and
circumstances of the case within his Know
ledge, together with the names of tie wit
nesses, which may come to his knowledge
from time to time, stating the provisions OF
the Law believed to be violated, aud on
which a reliance maysbeSshad for condemns
ton or conviction land 10 any collector
shall in any case fail totEsp0rt to hszpspper
district attorney as Spfescribed inttis SEQ.
tion, his right to any compensstion, benefit
or allowance in such case shall be forfeited
TO the United States.
Sec. 1888. 1t shall be the duty of every
district attorney to whom any collector Of
customs, or of internal revenue, shall re-
port, accorai1dS 10 4sw, any case in which
any fine, penalty, OF forfeiture has been in
Cured in the district of such attorney for
the violation Of any law of the United
States relating to the revenue, to cause the
proper proceedings to be. commenced and
prosecuted without delay, for the 6nee,
penalties and forfeitures in such case pro-
vided, unless, upon inquiry and examins
ton, he sheilssdecide that such ~procesdinss
cannot, probably, DO sustained; or that the
ends Of public Justice do not require tia,
Issch proceedings should be Instituted ; in
which case he shall report the fscss In.
customs cases to the secretary Of the treasu.
~, and in internal revenue cases to the
commiaaoner of internal revenue for their
direction. j.
PENALTY.
Sec. 1853. Every officer or agent ap-
pointed and acting under tho authority of
any revenue Law of the United States, who,
having knowledge or information of the Vi
olstion ofsany revenue hw byssay, pecsop,
or of fnpdepomited byany peISe1sSai1at
the United Btates Under any revenue fsw.,
fails to report. 10 writing. such knowledge
OF Information to his next superior officer
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17
HUNTING HER HUSBAND.
What Mrs. Nivcn Says About Man
She Married Wears Ago.
TNo,p VnrL World

Mrs. Mary H. Nivcn, neatly dressed
English woman in deep mourning, yester-
day complained to Justice Otterbourg, in
the Tombs Police Court, that her hus-
band, William Mcdowell Niyen, had
abandoned her and committed bigamy.
They were married in 1919 in Soho, Lon
don, by Baptist clergyman. She was
left some property in 1858, and on advice
of lawyer he married her again, cler-
gvman of the Church Of England per-
forming the ceremony. Then he took
possession of her property and proposed
to sell out and come to America. He
sailed first and She heard nothing of him.
She came over, and after long time she
ascertained, as she says, that man
named William Mcdowell Niven had
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17

% do not love you, Mr.. Mann. I have
no other feeling for you than that OF
friendship 4. y r 3.
"You love another, thenw said Mann.
And as Bessie made no answer, he
turned and left the grove. Bessie sat
still after he had gone, and Tom was near
enough to see that she was unhappy.
While he watched her he saw tears roll
down her checks, and he heard her MUIR
Mur something in which his own name
was mentioned. He crept nearer, and
she WIS saying:
ooh, Tom! Come back love you y
Tom could control himself no longer,
and going nearer he called, softly:
w3csse!"
She sprang TO her feet at the sound Of
the voice of one she loved 50 well, and
Tom claspcd her to mis- breast and kissed
her pasSionately.
ii thoughts I had lost you, darling"
was all she ccnld say, as she hid her face
on Q his .Osom4nd wspt for Joy. : =
when are you going abroad, Tom?'
said CharleyGraham some time after, as
they met in~the street.
. Never" answered Tom, laughing. :.
Bessie and Tom were married, and on
the same day Mr. Warren Mann was
arrested for robbery. Now there is no
happier couple to be found than Tom
and Bessie Herne.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17

United States, Sir George Campbell says
that he saw nothing to warrant any such
assertions, but on the contrary it seemed
to me that the more poorly Americans of
the American prOvincos-those who are
not accustomed to spend money in an
ostentatious way in Europe, and to over
dress and over-peacock there-are very
nice people indeed. See them at home,
and they seem to me among the incest of
their SEX"
The male American receives equal
justice from the speaker, as against the
charges Of the blackguard Trollopc, that
he is rude and barbarous in the extreme.
Whenever he had occasion to talk to any
of them, he was always impressed with
their civility, intelligence and education.
While in Chicago he looked around for
the typical American of the novelist,
with his slouched hat, big boots and belt
full of revolvers. After long search he
fond a man who exactly filled the de-
scription. He entered into conversation
with him and found out that he had
"been only month away from Glasgow"
Altogether, Sir George Campbell has said
some very gratifying things about Amer
leans and proved himself a very worthy
son of one Of England's most honored
mon, while the aforesaid Trollope as the
son of his mother has proved equally
true to the instinct of his race and blood
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17

the twenty-fifth anniversary of his acces-
sion, could doubt as to the place he holds
in the hearts Of the people. 2
At lschl the Emperor rises with the
sun, and, after cup of coffee and kip
fel, starts off in an old undress uniform
Jacket and IA foraging cap, with thick
stick for companion, on solitary hours
ramble in the woods. Toward 8 the I'M
pelial courier arrives from Vienna, and
some time is spent in attending to dis
patches and papers of state, for Francis
Joseph holds the strings of two or three
portfolios in his hands, and is anything
rather than a crowned puppet. Then, if
the weather be fine, he breakfasts with
the Empress and his children in pretty
garden pavilion which commands mag
niflcent views over the valleys of the
lschl and Traun. At he dines generally
EN- falnille. Prosaic and matter of fact as
the Emperor looks, there is touch of
romance about his marriage. The Em-
press Elizabeth is his cousin. Her elder
sister, now Princess of Thun-Taxis, was
destined for the Imperial throne. But
the young monarch, on going to Munich
to visit his intended bride, was so struck
with the beauty and charms of her young
sister that, after ball at the schloss OF
her fnther, Duke Max, he presented the
simple young Bavarian Princess, then a
mere girl of sixteen, with bouquet, tell
ing her that she was thenceforth Empress
of Austria and Queen of Bohemia and
Hungary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17
What 5000 did in WniI Strret.

August 16lli, 1873, r. s. Webb, Philadel-
phia, Pa, wrote Messfs. Lawrence q Co.,
Bankers. New York:
"DEAE SIRs-Yours containing remit
lance for S1,1l3 2j as profits on my 200
shares, is received. Accept my thanks, for
am very well satisfied. As you request
you may use this letter. l would recon-
mend every one who feels disposed to spec
ulate 10 send for your circular" This is
but one instance out of thousands by
which the new Combination System OF ope-
rating in stocks enables people with large
or small capital to make similar profits.
By this excellent plan the orders of thou
sands of customers from city and country
are pooled into one immense sum and CO.
operated as a mighty individual account.
Each member of the combination secures
all the advantages of the largest capital
united with experienced skill. Profits di-
vided monthly $40 invested returns $50, or
per cent. on the stock $75 will make $3.50,
and so on, according to the market Messrs.
Lawrence & Co. s new circular (mailed free)
has 1.-TWO unerring rules for success" and
explains everything, 50 that any one can
operate proiitably. All kinds of stocks and
bonds wanted Now Government loan
supplied. Apply to Lawrence q Co., Bank
ers, New York City.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17
PUNISHlNG AN ELEPHANT.
Thrusting n Red-hOt Iron Into the
Trunk of One of the Central Park
Animals
New York sun.

New York sun.
Emperoris the most vicious, as he is
the finest elephant in this country
During the winter months he and his six
companions are chained by their hind
legs in an outbuilding in the Central
Park. Boatswain, until the arrival of
Emperor, was the pride of all the female
elephants, and Gypsy especially loved to
caress him with her gentle trunk. But
Boatswain once cried out under punish
ment, and from that hour he lost his
pla"e in the respect of his associates, and
Gypsy transferred her Establishments to
the last conner.
The device of circus men for punish
ing an elephant is cruel. To the legs of
an animal are fastened strong pulleys,
attached to levers. At a signal the
legs are drawn asunder, and the animal
sinks down, a mass of helpless tortured
flesh. Then the keepers, armed with
long clubs, approach and beat lin on the
legs and bottoms of the feet. The elc-
phant during punishment curls his trunk
beneath him, and closes his eyes. Hour
after hour goes by sometimes, but the
keepers only relax when the elephant
either becomes insensible or cries out,
which latter is token of submission and
a conquered spirit Boatswain cried out,
and Was never again guilty Q oilense.
Emperor, however, has stood this terri
bic punishment several times and with
such extraordinary nerve that the keep
ers are afraid of him. He is vicious,
and whenever missile comes within his
reach he discharges it at the nearest
keeper straightway.
On Monday night Emperor watched
one of the attendants whom he particu-
iarly dislikes 1t was bedtime, and the
man was making everything snug when
Emperor suddenly turned on him and
knocked him down, The keeper screamed
as Emperor with 4hrill cry Of rage, was
on the point of dragging him beneath his
feet and stamping him to death. Help
came and the keeper was saved, and then
it was determined that Emperor should
suffer for what he had done.
The attendants took the long iron
poker with which the fires are stirred,
and this they heated red hot. Emperor
was then bound down in the fashion that
has been described and while one of. the
keepers held his trunk the other ran the
red hot poker up into it. The savage
punishment ncarl y blinded Emperor but
he did not squeal. He looked sullcnly
all the time at his keepers. Since then the
elephant has been unable to eat, and
stands alone and sullen, slapping his hor.
riby mutilated trunk wherever there is
cool spot in the shed. The men call
this the extreme punishment, and say
that it has never been applied before il
this country. 1t was not strong enough
to subdue Emperor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17
Gambling in Washington.

A veteran gambler of Washington has
been complaining to newspaper reporter
who has, of course, published his com
plants of the degeneracy of these days,
meaning that public men no longer fight
the tiger with the energy of old. Sena-
tors, Representatives foreign diplomats,
and all the rest used to risk their money
literally; but now if they lose a few dol
lars at the table they leave the game in a
very despondent frame of mind; and il
they win Il small amount they imagine
themselves fayoritcs of fortune. The
late Humphrey Marshall played with
coolness, but always heavily, and was gem
orally lucky. ..., .-,
Tom Marshall played irregularly, and
was apt to lose unless very drunk, when
he was often successful. All the Rus
sian diplomats gamble habitually, ac.
cording to the authority, Bodisco setting
so much aside for the purpose, and when
it was gone he withdrew, saying the ap
preparation had been exhausted. Thad
Stevens was scientific player, and witt
blue chips. He sent for the reciting
gambler the day he died, wishing, to SEE
| him before he ahad passed in his chips,
and saying his disease, which the doctor
were trying to explain, was simply sew
enty-eight years of hard work. Th'
faro-bankers formerly cleared $l0O,ool
q season.
Then it paid to give free suppers ant
pop unreckoned champagne. Now the.
got very little; patrons at the table at
and drank more than they left behind
Even in the South, at such places as tn
White Sulphur, during the summer, TIL
lancient spirit had departed. There wa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17
KINDLY MENTION.

Sir George Campbell, NJ p, and son
of Lord John Campbell, Chief Justice of
the Queens Bench has lately returned
to his native land. after an extended
tour throughout the United States. He
has given his constituents the results of
his observations III Il speech, or rather a
lecture, delivered at Kirkcaldy, and his
remarks are not only calculated to in
struct but to crafty the American heart.
He is fully persuaded that no one can
master the politics of England or any
ether country without having seen some.
thing Of the United States, and that an
intimate acquaintance and friendship
with the people will be beneficial to all
parties. The honorable lecturer regarded
it as most unfortunate that most of the
popular English writers who have at
tempted to describe the Americans have
merely caricatured them, and that this
has been particularly the case with
certain popular author still liying-An
thony Trollope.
TO him Sir George pays his respects
expresses his Interpretations Gu sew
eral different topics; and charges him gen
orally with having done the people o
this country the greatest injustice; no
only making the worst of everything
but in his writing, near the close OF tn
ate civil war, condemning those nation
al measures which have now received
the approval of the civilized world. Bu
in nothing is this libelous disposition o
the romancist more manifested than ii
the most odi6us character which he at
tributes ts the average middle-clas
woman of America. She is depicted a
:, kind of hideous Jezebel, who obtrude
herself in public places, turns men out o
heir seats in the most audacious man
ner, and asserts woman's rights with tn
most entire disregard to the rig hts OF un
happy males. In all his travels in tn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17

no longer any fun; men have grown POOR
and yirtuous. The venerable fafo-bahker
has well nigh despaired of the republic;t
but the respectable part of the communi-
ty will wish that his dependency may
increase with the increase of its cause.
The government may prosper, even if
faro doesn't.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17
The Cincinnati Star.

THE DAILY STAR is served by carriers
to their subscribers in the City OF Cincin'
natl and in all important Western cues
and towns for u CENTS PER WEEk;;
payable 10 the carrier Or the paper VIII
be mailed, postage paid, to any p,,2 part OF
the country for so CENTS PER MONIH,
$6per annum.
EHE. STAR is the only STRICTLY lNDE-
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published IN IN
Cincinnati. 1t is taken and read by
people of all parties and shades oil opincs
ion, and it seeks TO present the news OF
all kinds fairly and faithfully, with Jus
tice to all and tn especial favor to none
THE WEEKLY STARS PER YEAR;
circulatcs in all parts of the country, and
iss tirsI,class ianiiy newspaper
ADVERTISING RArES-In Daily, !214
CENTS per line or 81 per square OF e'sht
lines, agate measure. In Weekly, ~
CENTS per line. ,.,,n
Address THE SlAht
$50 Walnut street, Cincinnati, o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17

THE st. Louis ttlobe-Dcmocrat in
forms its readers how OLeary came to
take the first steps toward the pedestrian
championship, from which he has lately
stumbled. The GID. says the defeated
pedestrian hegaH life as Bible peddler
in Chicago, and that it was such long
walks between Bibles in that undevout
city tmt he WAS compelled to acquire
great skill in the Use of his legs to make
a living out Of his sacred merchandise.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17

NASHVILLE has Topped $1,000 from
the salary of her Mayor and the other
city officials are quaking in their boots.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17

Dean Stanley, in a recent lecture on
the "reminiscences of America, in West
minister Abbey, mentioned. Sir Walter
Raleigh, General Wolfe and Major Andre
as having part in the associations of
that ancient pile He declared that,
however Andre might be remembered in
England, his memory in America was as
vivid as if the event Of his capture and
death had occurred but Yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17

TEXAs awaits anxiously the taking OF
The next census, lis she will gain not less
than ten Congressman by the process.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17

THE tragic death Of John Aronhalt at
Marion, Ohio, and the suicide of the
daughter whose hands had been Grim
soned in her own fathers blood, suggest
how crime, like poisonous plant, will
spring up and flourish where it is least
encouraged, and how human passion will
plls.y; is awful part amidst the most
peaceful surroundings Nettie Aron-
halt's life had been spent in the monot-
onous quiet of her country home, where
only once in Il while rumors Of the MIR
ders which stain the DIX DO, alleys of cities
Wonld. come, and where vice in its mild
est form caused u shuddcr and regret.
Yet this country bred girl, stranger as She
was to crime, devised and consummated
a scheme of murder which hardly has a
parallel among hardened men whose lives
have been passed among scenes Of blood
shed. With none other thHn mcrccnary
motives she crept to her fathers bedside
in the stiffness of night and pierced his
brain with a deadly bullet. Then, to
make her work of destruction sure, she
dealt blow after blow upon the senseles,
skull with hatchet and set fire to the
house to conceal her guilt. This was moi
the deed OF villain deep-dyed in crime
nor was it the insane act Of maniac--i
was the accomplishment Of coolIy pre-
meditated purpose in the mindof young
woman unused to scenes of violence anC
actuated by no other impulse than avar
ice When she learned that evidence o
her sin had been discovered she sough
death at her own hand rather than ex
posure. She made no confession, but sh
committed suicide, "and suicide" sai,
Daniel Webster, "is confession
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17

SINCE the introduction of wire in
binding wheat harvested by machinery,
much complaint has come from millers
of the Northwest that the broken par
ticles of wire from wheat 50 bound were
injurious to the holting-cloths OF their
mills This objection has, to great cX-
tent, been overcome by placing gangs
of magnets in the .pouts through which
the grain passes and thus arreoting all
particles of iron and steel on their way
10 the hopper. The plan is aid to work
with complete success.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17

Lips OF Cold are not too good to speak
the praises OF Caswell's Slippery Elm I.oz-
engcs for coughs. For sale in Cincinnati
by John Keeshan apothecary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17
R A IL R o AID TIM
Corrected to Accord with Cincinnati
Time.

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN halfway.
Depot, corner Mclean aye and Gsst street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17

CINCINNATI wtsrwooD lNArEow GAuGE).
Daily except SUNDAY. .i ..s
Leave G., II. 4 D. Depot 2:1s IN, l53 IN, e:is
am. ~ .-
Leave Robbs tWestweod), SAB m, Tob N
1898 m, 1853 M, 5:33 pm. ia.
Leave Brighton, G:2: M, sDs M 2;5s m, o:Ae
4 t3 p m, 6:2S m.
sunday trains
Leave Robes (wcstwosd), s5Sa 12:5sa. N.
453pm. -,.
Leave Brighton, 1855 m. E55 m s:5s "a
2:88 D m, 5:56 p N. .......- .--..---
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17
BALTIMORE & OHIO. VIA PARK EasBUHA.


baltimore Ex, daily........... 500 q m 6:98
Baltimore Ex .idaily. y."........ 9:53pm et2o
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17

$50 Walnut street, Cincinnati, Q.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-09-10

There was great excitement in San Fran
cisco when the steamer australia left, caused
by an unfortunate shooting affair, which took
place on August Esd. an account Of which
will be found in ouc regular correspondents
letter from San Jose. Charles DeYoung, one
Of the editors of the San Francisco Chronicle.
shot znd dangerously wounded the Re-. ]. s.
Kalloch. The cause of the shooting was a
personal attack of Kalloch on DeYoung, the
previous evening in his church, in which he
(Kallcch) denounced the proprietors of the
Ciroaicle as illegitimists and using the
viles; language against them. The whole sad
affair is the result of political quarrel Kali
loch is candidate for Mayor of San Francis
CO, on the workingmen's ticket The Gtr0Ri-
&c bitterly opposes kalloch, and hence the
crimin2tions and reeriminations on both sides.
which have eliminated in what may cost one
man his life, and the other his liberty, al
least tor term of years.
While we do not countenanoe violence ST
any time, we are free TO say, that when rev
erend gentlemen SO far forget their sacred
calling as to mix in the dirty pool Of party
politics, they should be careful in the use Of
their tongues, and not provoke personal at
iscks by vile personal abuse.
From what We learn from the San Francisco
papers about this shooting affair, we can ea-
silly discern that there are two sides to il, and
wethere leave It with those more Immediately
rsnr,ra--aaS