davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-10
LOST.

0NE NOTE, signed by Sol Houston, by
" making his mark, for fifty.fvc Dollars.
in favor of Noah Moore, dated about
March Goth. ls76, and attested by James
Ford and Ed Coleman. Any person find
ing the same and returning to ME will be
suitably rewarded.
NOAH MOORE.
Sept. 6, 1879. act
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-10
Fer Sale,

Eighty acres of unimproved upland "
ing two milea south Of Homer. A bargain
can DO hsd by carly application at this
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-10
HOMER COLLEGE.

THE TWENTIETH Scholastic year OF
1 this Institution begins the Third Day
Of September next.
X. A. SMITH, A. NJ, President.
TERMS: Payable monthly in advance:
Primary Tuition, per month .... g. 90
Collegiate &" .. 5 90
Contingent fee per session, in advance, l 90
Board, washing, fuel and lights, per
Homer, La, July %, 1879. 49:tlo
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-10
SALOON.

THE PUBLIC AND MY FRIENDS ARE
L informed that l have fitted up an ele-
CANT BAR on the Southeast corner Of the
pablic Sqnare-in the Maxey building
where will supply the wants of all who
call on me, with the PURESr WINES and
LIQUORS ever sold in Homer Cigars
at low prices-the best BEER made in the
United States, and everything usually kept
in well regulated Saloon.
shall be grateful for all patronage ex-
tended to me. MARTIN MALE.
April 16, 1879. IS
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-10
Cash Receipts.

We will continue to publish under this
heading the names of those who each
week pay up their subscriptions. This list
10 intended as q memorandum for the pro
lection Of subscribers against possible
errors in mr. hnoLs.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-10

This cut is descriptive of the above named valuable Ag
rcuural implement for which letters patent issued
j. Mercer and d. S. Young, the 18th day of March,
1879
Several of these Planters in in Claiborne parish
and were thoroughly tested in the planting of last years crop
claim for this Planter that will give satisfaction on
rough ground, where any pillow will run
State and County Rights for sale For particulars adj
dress, MERCER & YOUNG. Homer La.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-18

A COMPETENT CLOAK AND SUIT MAN DESIRES
IA position ~ supcrintendcnt Of work room In or out OF
tho cty has had large With good houses and
sctcd buyer and Address, for ono wsek PAis
LEY, Herald Uptown Office.
ENGINEERS AND OT1IERS--A YOUNG ENGLlSIi.
llman rotestan has served nine In the oco and
works OF engineer firms had charge OF both stationary and
engines this city IN DESTROYS OF obtaining sta
either good rsfsxoAseA sTA
IIONABx. ~ Harald eRoA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-06
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
OF Interest to Our Church Goers.

There were 1000 scholars and large num-
ber of visitors at the Union Bethel Sunday
School yesterday.
Rev. G. R. Alden has been called to fill
the pulpit of the CumminsvilleP Presby terian
Church until May, 1880.
The Y. M G. A. Hall was crowded last
evening to overhowing to hear the Rev. B.
W. Chidlaw speak to the young men.
Rev. G. H. Kinsolving and Miss Grace
Jaggar, sister of Bishop Jaggar will be mar
ried at st. Johns Church at 5 D. m. on
Wednesday next.
The mission workers, tract distributors,
Bible readers, prison visitors and those en-
gagged in similar work connected with the
Y. NJ. c. A. will hold meeting at the hall
this evening.
Rev. w. T. Moore, formerly of the Gen.
tral Christian Church, this city, has accept
ed the position of editor of new parer
called the Evangelist at Southport, Eng
land.
On next Friday evening the young folks
comprising the Chapel Building Committee
OF the Cumminsville Presby terian Church
will give social at the residence of Mrs.
Janet Thomas, the proceeds to be applied to
the building fund.
Rev. G. W. Wendte, pastor of the First
Unitarian Church, has laid out full course
of work for the winter, and besides his
other duties announces series of lectures
to be given on Sunday evenings through.
out the winter. The first course begins
next Sunday evening, and is entitled
Sunny Memories of Minister'S Vaca.
tion." This will be followed by course OF
four lectures on Ideal and Conventional
Morality" and the closing course will be
especially for young people. on the subjec
of Self-knowledge and Self-improvement.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-06
A GIRLS DEVOTION,
Why Lulu George Sent Bullet to Her
Heart

Miss Lulu George, pretty blonde of
nineteen years, who had come here from
Bonaparte, Iowa, to study vocal music at
the College of Music, had become engaged
to Mr.. Fred. B. Ferriman, travelling
salesman for VOORHEES,, Miller & Co., on
Third street, and was devoted to him with
all the intensity of her sensitive organiza
ton. Mr.. Ferriman was stopping at the
st. James, where he was taken with the
fever, and died Saturday night. Miss
George was present at the time of his
death, and those present state that her
paroxysm of anguish was terrible to be-
hold, and during the awful strain upon
her mind insanity undoubtedly took the
place of reason.
She was taken to her boarding-house
streets. a physician called and a strict
watch kept upon her; but Saturday even
ing she escaped from her room, and after
several hours search was found wandering
about on Central avenue. She had pur-
chased pistol, however, and succeeded in
conveying it to her room without having it
discovered, and few minutes before noon
yesterday, while alone in her room, she
HTeu pullet lHCo tne region oI ner neart.
The report of the pistol brought the people
with whom she was boarding. and all was
done that could be to relieve her, but her
wound was considered fatal and all hope
of her recovery was given up.
Dr.. Carr. the attending physician, did not
attempt to probe for the ball as it was
buried too deep, and is endeavoring to
make the sufferer rest as easy as possible.
He will probably live until evening, and
perhaps longer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-06
Local Personal.

Capt Brickel of the Columbus Dispatch
is in town to-day, taking in the Exposi-
ton.
Mr.. George Campbell arrived home YES
terday, after three months tour through
out Europe.
Mr.. Haworth, of the Fort Wayne Ga
zette, left the city last night en- route for
st. Louis where, after weeks stay, he
returns to Fort Wayne.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Barnd, Mr.. Albertson
and wife, and Mr.. John Dirk and wife, all
of Toledo, are in the city, the guests of Mr..
Buckner of Long street.
DR.. J. Buttermiller, Dr. G. H. Fortmeyer
and C. w. Paris have decided to 20 to En-
glish Lake on hunting expedition. They
will start this evening, and will be gone
about a week.
Mr.. John Jellicorse, formerly of England
but now an extensive sheep raiser of Scott
County, Tenn, is stopping at the Burnet
House. He reports large numbers of sheep
in Tennessee awaiting transportation as
soon as the Southern Road is finished.
Mr.. John G. Doren, editor and proprietor
of the Dayton Democrat. is in the city,
taking in the Exposition and other points
of interest. He pronounces these things
all right, and is pleased with the progress
Cincinnati has made since he was q resi-
dent of the city.
Mr.. Dell Williams, the scenic artist from
New York city, is doing some admirable
work in various parts of the city. He is
one of the principal inventors Of the eel.
ebrated Eastlake process, and the rapidity
| ...sA a.. I'll l.. A
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-06

to feel and express regret that the large oil
painting, "Ariadne in Naxos," No. 473, has
lately been given the space in the North
Hall, formerly occupied by De Haas fine
cattle piece. This s'Ariadne" is essentially
gross. sensual and indelicate, and no one
can stand before this painting and feel that
it is proper to place before the promiscuous
crowds who throng that gallery. You may
the delicacy of drawing, the excellence
of the modelling in an aesthetic or
anatomical point OF view or the beauty of
its coloring, the essential grossness of the
picture as picture remains, and forbids
its right to have place upon the gallery
walls; and nine in ten of the respectable
visitors who go there feel this to be so, and
will say so if permitted to express an
opinion. A picture may be nude, perhaps,
and not be obscene, but some pictures are
obscene without being nude We respect
fully suggest that this is both, and hope 1t
may be set aside for the return of the ex-
cellent painting of De Haas Dutch cattle,
that is, at least, not of debatable pro-
priety, If not interesting alike to all.
We make this criticism in the regret but
should regret still more remaining silent
where criticism was demanded, and that it
is demanded here we feel convinced from
the observations of those who freely COM
mented upon this picture in our presence
as we'll as from the instructive shrinking
that we personally felt to see painting so
essentially lascivious exposed to the gaze
of innocent children. Gentlemen of the
Art Committee, suppress this picture in the
interest of those who if no more modest
than other lovers of the beautiful in art,
yet see in this painting coarse sensuality
that detracts from its aesthetic claims too
much to permit its contemplation without
repugnance.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-06
Right Time to operate i'm stocks.

By recent communication with promi.
nent stock operators, we learn that now ID
favorable time to take advantage of tho
stock market, by the new combination
method of Messrs. Lawrence & Co., tho
New York bankers who have been SO 10
markably successful heretofore. This sys.
tenn is founded on correct rules of finance
and is universally approved by the shrewd.
est operators. The orders Of thousands cl
customers are massed into one immense
capital, and operated as great whole, d.
yiding profits pro rata every month. In
this way any customer can invest from Ef8
to $4,000 with equal proportionate sue.
cess, and at the same time gain all the ad.
vantages of largest capital and best skill in
manipulating the market. This firms cir
! cular has two unerring rules for success
and full explanations. $50 will make $50
or per cent; $500 will return $1,000. and
so on, according to the market. Stocks
and bonds wanted. Deposits received. Ap-
ply to Lawrence & Co., Bankers, 81 Efr
change Place, New York City.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-06
DE CAMPS DERRINGER
Shoots VIM. Jackson, a Haokman, in the
Neck

The usual quietness of Wilstach street
was disturbed this morning by the ringing
report of a pistol shot from the resi-
dence of Mr.. Thomas L. DeCamp,
No. 32H. Directly after the report
VIM. Jackson, hackman, residing at ia
Cutter street, came forth from the house
with blood streaming down his clothes
from an ugly wound in his neck. He
walked up to Kassman's drugstore, corner
of Freeman and Liberty streets, where, be-
coming exhausted, he fell on the sidewalk.
From there some friends conveyed him to
his home.
The circumstances of the shooting are
about as follows as far as could be ascer-
tained:. Last night Mr.. DeCamp left the
house in a drunken condition. His wife
hunted up Jackson and requested him to
search for her husband and when found to
bring him home in his hack. This Jackson
did and succeeded in finding him.
About half-past clock this morning
Jackson drove up to the DeCamp residence
and DeCamp got out of the hack and
walked into the parlor followed by Jack
son. What occurred there is not known,
more than that DeCamp shot at Jackson,
the ball striking him in the back part of
thC hSSh o'u SoilihD Oot VII tAC lClO SiuC
inf1icting a wound which may probably
cause his death.
After the shooting Sergeant Sargent was
notified, and, going to DeCamp's house.
found him in a back room, upstairs,
asleep. When the Sergeant told him to
consider himself under arrest he appeared
not to know what had occurred. He was
so drunk that he recollected nothing of the
shooting at all.
He was taken to the Oliver-street Station
house, where charge of shooting with in
tent to kill was placed against him. He
was placed in a cell and laid right down
and went to sleep. DeCamp is a partner in
the firm of DeCamp, Levoy e. Co., whole
sale saddlers at 91 and 93 Main street.
The weapon with which the shooting was
done is Il large Colts No. 3S caliber. The
The cause of the shooting is net known.
Jackson was too weak to talk, and Decamp
too drunk. When Mr.. DeCaElp RECEIVERS
from his stupor probably he will be able to
explain the matter, but as it stands at pres
ent it is wrapped in mystery.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-06
CUTTING AFFRAY.
Jsmes Moran Dangerously Stabbed by Will
liam Goings.

About half-past o'clock yesterday morn
ing John Moran, residing at No. 440 West
Second street, was met near the corner of
Fourth and Mill streets. by three colored
men. An alteration occurred between
them growing out of an accusation made
by one of the colored men that Moran had
tread on his toes while passing. The words
between the parties grew warm, when
Moran suddenly received two cuts in the
bowels and the other in the back. He fell
to the sidewalk. and when found was in an
exhausted condition. He was taken to the
Third Street Station House, and from there
removed to the Cincinnati Hospital, where
he lies in an extremely critical condition.
James Chapman, OF No. Barnes alley,
William Bailey, of No. 200 Webb alley,
and William Goings, Of No. 374 West Fifth
street were arrested on suspicion of doing
the cutting. After being locked up while
Goings confessed to having done the stab
bing.
Goings was arraigned before the Police
Court this morning. He waived examine.
ton and was bound over to appear before
the Grand Jury. Chapman and Bailey were
released, and will be used as witness against
GoingA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-06
THE LABORERS.
Another Big Meeting at Arbeiter
Hall.

The striking cabinetmakers yesterday Or
ganized themselves into an association to be
known as the Union OF Furniture Workers.
The following officers were elected: John
Hauck, President; Charles Herschel, Vice
President; VIM. Halstricker, Recording
Secretary; August Leiwe, Corresponding
Secretary; B. Gable, Financial Secretary,
and Matthew Kaiser, Treasurer. The con-
stitution of the North American Union Of
Furniture Workers, as well as local con-
stitution prepared by a committee appoint
ed at meeting last Sunday, were adopted.
The shoemakers also met yesterday at the
Workmen's Hail. the object of the meeting
being the reorganization Of the Union.
The Socialists met at their hall yesterday
afternoon and listened to the speeches Of
Robert Schilling, of Cleveland, Haller and
Van Patten.
The Iron iMolders' Union, No. (stove
molders) on last Saturday night resolved
to strike for fifteen per cent. of an advance
in wages.
The cutters OF this city met at Arbeiter
Hall yesterday and resolved to issue gen.
eral call to-day to all cutters, asking them
to meet tonight at the same place at
o'clock.
The striking furniture makers met again
this morning at Arbeiter Hall. Mr.. G.
Herschel opened the meeting.
| A communication from Herman Berg, to
the effect that he was not working at
Kreimer & Bro, was ordered returned.
1t was reported that cabinet makers are
still at work at Mitchell & Rammelsberg.
They are Mileman, Bornwasser, Towers,
Wegmann, Roycraft, Wiekamp, Casselman,
Warts and Spaengler.
Peter Krischler was reported working al
Macke & Busching's
Two cabinet-makers from Batesville took
up work this morning in the factory of the
Cabinet-makers' Union.
The machine hands at Lane h Bodley's
having received Is per cent. increase, prom
ised financial aid to the strikers
The Committee on Strike was ordered to
visit Kreimer & Bros. and see what could
be done with the machine hands who are
at work.
A motion that the laborers of shops or
ganize and watch every shop, to see what
men go to work, and try to prevent theil
doing so, was carried.
The Mitchell Factory Committee. who
are watching the men from over the river
was ordered increased.
| All up-lItcI Hdiucu NlcSStISCuulluJ Wds
reported working at Meader's.
The names of all the men still at work
were ordered to be put upon the black list
The strikers were ordered not to buy any
beer or groceries at Messerschmidt's place
OIL Hamilton Road, as he is working al
Meader's.
A motion was made that black boards
with the names of the "betrayers to thu
cause" who are at work, be transported
through the streets by wagon.
This was adopted unanimously and will
great applause.
A committee of two from each ward ii
the city was appointed to secure financia
assistance. The men also will see that th,
needy strikers in their districts be supplied
with the necessary relief.
Schumacher, on Third between Sycamore
and Broadway, promised the fifteen pc
cent increase, after which the meeting ad
journed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-06

Hero of the late war and now U. 8. Senator
from Illinois, writes: Some years ago I
was troubled more or less with infiamna-
tory rheumatism, and have within the lasi
year or SO suffered intensely from same dis
ease. l began to take 'Durangs Rheumatic
Remedy and am thoroughly satisfied that
| have been permanently cured BY its use.
/ do not hesitate to recommend it," Youn
Truly, JouE A. LOGAN.
Sold by all retail druggists in Cincinnati.
Wholesale by Allen 4 Co.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-06
Wee Wirelings.

Moody and Sankey are in Cleveland, O.
The chairmakers at st. Louis have struck.
Selah Smith suicided near Cardingtou.
Ohio.
Samuel Ratcliffs boy drowned at Man.
chester, O.
John Greer's boy was fatally kicked by 4
horse at Toledo, o.
Dr.. Deaver, of Vincennes, Ind, wa
killed in runaway.
Senator Conkling has recovered from his
recent indisposition.
Mary Perry, married woman of Nelson
vile, Ohio, was burned to death.
Ernest G.. Barber son of Judge @. n
Barber, of Cleveland, committed suicide,
Bob Cosby shot and killed Chas. Francis
at dance at Bridgetown, near st. Louis.
John Turley, Galveston, Ind, was cheat
ed out of $4,000 worth of goods by swim
dler.
John W. Keene, inventor of the Rem.
ington-keene magazine gun, died at nion,
N. Y.
At Middleburg, N. c.. a boiler explosion
at the cotton gin of L. B. White killed
three negroes.
The Chickasaw Guards, of Memphis won
the prize Of 81, 500 for the best drilled comp
pany at the st. Louis Fair.
Alfred Landon, ESQ.,, died at Tiffin, O,
Saturday. He was one of the best Grind.
nal lawyers in Northern Ohio.
Mrs. Thomas Wadson, colored, and hss
two children, were killed by unknowa
white men near White Wright, Texas
Susan Kennedy Mears, found guilty a
the murder of Mary Gallagher, at Montreal
has been sentenced to be hanged ON the
5th of December.
A fire Saturday destroyed Gates Saw
mill, on Boulder Creek, near Deadwood.
D. T., together with over half a millioa
feet OF lumber. Loss from $4,000 -
$4,000.
Governor Sprague has received commr.
nication from Zach. Chaffee, Trustee Of A.
y W. Sprague, warning him to let Ma
Kate Sprague's Trustees have access to
Canonchet, or else he will drive him cue
bag and baggage.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-06
Death Record.

U6btu h0C0rUs
The following deaths have been placed q
record since our last report:
Infant Schultz, stillborn, city.
Infant Ponse, stillborn, city.
Infant Johnson, stillborn, city.
Mary Renner, 6 weeks, city.
George Faubel, 6 weeks, city.
Ada Gehrun, 2 mos, city.
Mathilda Wake, mos, city.
James Scott, no., city.
John McLeline. 1S mos, city.
Kate Richter, 27 yrs, city.
Margaret Deasey, yrs, city.
James Schumann. yrs, city.
Louisa Heller, 80 yrs, city.
George Manser, yr., city.
John Flaherty, % yrs. city.
Catherine Haendel, So yrs, Germany.
J. Schmoldt, 46 yrs, Germany.
Henry Domhoff, 56 yrs, Germany.
Anton Wassiman, 63 yrs, Germany.
Anna Scanlan, 81 yrs, Ireland.
Mary Melt 62 yrs, Ireland.
Pat. McGrath, 81 yrs, Ireland.
Jerry Morgan, 81 yrs, N. Y.
Henry Williams, "a yrs, Virginia.
Anna Davis, SO yrs, Wales.
Robert Maria, 80 yrs, Pennsylvania
Eta Haskin q yrs, Massachusetts,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-06
vITALIzED PHOSPHATEs.

Wiengartner's majority, 50.
School Board-Jno. Gugel, Ind, 24S: Ga
Rademacher, R., 100
Gugeps majority, 12S.
SIXTH WARD.
Council-C, ]. Limerick, Ind, 2ss: Jann
Pagan, Reg, 152.
Limerick's majority, 81.
School Board-L. T. Hubbard, Ind. ID
Chas Klintworth, W., 155.
Hubbard's majority, 65.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-06
Guard Against Disease,

If you find yourself getting bilious. head
heavy, mouth foul, eyes yellow, Kidneys
disordered, symptoms of piles tormentins
you, take at once few doses of Kidney-
Wort. 1t is natures great assistant. Uss
it as an advance guard-don't wait to esa
down sick,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-06
L. C. & L. Railroad.

From October 9Th to the l1th inst. a sps-
cial train will leave Plum Street Depot
Cincinnati. at 10 o'clock p. M, for Indi.n.
apolis and intermediate stations. Train
will not stop at stations east of Valley
Junction but will stop at all stations w9s
thereof u, to let off passengers and on signsl.
This train will also make connection u
Lawrenceburg Junction for LawrencebuR.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-06

The funeral Of the late George Eschsn-
brenner, patrolman of the Bremen-strsst
District, takes place this afternoon from his
late residence, No. 48O Vine street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-06

The Socialists hold mass-meeting b.
night at Main and Hamilton road.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-05-21
State News.

Waupaca county has six papers.
The late frosts killed the fruit in
Dunn county.
A new saw and planning mill is be-
ing built at Neilsville.
The estimated cost Of a rai!r oad
from Rice Lake to Cumberland is
S165,000.
Mr.. Verkampin, of Green Bay, has
in his possession clock which is loS
years old.
In the Adams County Poor House,
one day lately, there occurred a birth,
a marriage and death.
The State Fish Commissioners have
planted 5000 trout and 20 900 ciscoes
ir Ceder Lake, Sheb2ygan county.
Big and Little Green Lakes are to
receive 100000 lake trout and $1,000
whiteish from the State hatchery.
Governor Smith has granted par.
don to Erastus Beaucamp, boz 10
years Of age. convicted in the Circuit
Court for Brown county for larceny,
and sentenced to six months imprison-
ment. The pardon was granted on
the petition Of Of sColonel Charles D
Robinson and other prominent citizens
of Green Bay, they showing that Beau
camp Was coerced into the crime by
Horatio N. Snow, no is now serving
sentence in Waupun prison. A
pardon was also granted to Austin
Wang, convicted in the Municipal
Court of Dane county for embezz.emen,t
and sentenced T. six months imprison-
mens in the Dane county Jail. The
petition asks pardon on the belief tina.
he meant no wrong. His conviction
was on mere technicality, and his
further imprisonment would bring on
insanity. The petition is signed By
prominent farmers where the crime
was committed, and pardon is recon-
mended by Municipal Judge Braley,
Sheriff Baldwin and Under Sheri ifs
Roser and Cornwall.
Applications for admissions as mill
tia companies have been received at
the Executive Office, as follows: From
the Pulaski Guards, First ward of Nj il
waukee; also Henry Fisher and sixty
four other of Milwaukee, and also from
Arkensaw, Pepin county. The Cover
nor has issued mastering orders for all
Of the above companies.