davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-15

A TTACHMENT-B BEFORE b. NJ WRIGHT,
IA Justice OF the Peace OF Cincinnati Township,
Hamilton County, Ohio, Charles StvpeS plaintiff
against A. j. Gilson, W. ". ,iilson uud - Oil,
son fist name unknown late partners rs Gibson
& Sons, defendants. On the 9Th day of February,
A. d. 1879, sid Justice issued all order of sttach-
ment in the above action far the sum of S26 10 with
1874 CHARLEs sTYPEs.
March 8, 1879. mhs,3S
Executors Sale of Real Estate.
HABRIEL DIRR, ADMINISTRATOR DE BO-
" MS NON, with the will annexed, Of the
estate of Casper sour, deceased, against Maria
A. Sour widow, &c, ct al.-CAse No. 2, $50 Ham
ilton County Probate cOurt.
In pursuance OF an orier Of sale 10 me issued
by the Probate Court OF Hamilton County, Ohio
VIII offer fr sale at Public Auction, onSATrR
DAY, the 18th day Of April, a. ID. 1879, at 2
O'Clock D. M, upon the premises the following
described real estate:
All that certain vt IN Section 30, Township g.
Fractional Range g. Miami Purchase, Hamilton
County, Ohio, and being lot No. :, as plated on
the Return OF Commissioners, and recorded in
ease OF Elizabeth Folger, Administrative Of the
estate of Elihu foger, deceased, against the chill
dren and heirs Of said Elihu Folger, deceased,
specially named in sat petition, said case num-
bered on the docket as Case No. Iti, Hamilton
County Court OF Common Pleas, and recorded in
volume H. page 2H, Of the Records Of said Court
| May Term, A. D. 1871 and Containing s 21-l0O
| acres, being the same property conveyed by the
Admiustratrix of Elihu Folger, deceased, To Cas-
per Sour, by deed, recorded in Book %, page 81,
Of the Hamilton County Deeds Record, and being
situate near Paramount
Also Lots and u, on The plat OF Clinton Fol
ger deceased, made by his heirs in sud Section
| 80, which said plat is recorded in Record Book
| No. 2l5 page -, Of May Term, A. d. 1851, of the
| Hamilton Common Pleas Court in case Of Thomas
Folger W. Alexander Folger ct al, each OF said
lots containing ~ 100 acres, in all 200 acres
| Also Lots and q, on plat of subdivision, re-
corded in Plat Book No. 3, page 8, of the Records
| of hamilton County, Ohd, and being part Of Lot
No. r. on the plat Of the estate Of Elihn Folger,
deceased, in said Section 80, Hamilton County,
| Ohio All of the above described tracts or lots OF
| land. having been conveyed 10 said Casper Sou
by Joseph Mcstemachcr, per Louis Kramer, AS
signee. by deed, recorded In Deed Book No. 400
rngc 24S Of the Deed Records Of Hamilton COun
ty, Ohio.
All of said above described lots and parcels con
sttute one tract and appraised nj 81 $40, subject
TO the life estate therein Of Maria a. sour, widow
| OF said Cssper Sour, deceased
| Terms of Salc-One- half cash in band, and the
balance in one and two equal payments in one aud
two years, with interest, the deferred payments Il
be secured by notes and mortgages on the prem
| ises sold. GABRIEL DiRR,
| Administrator de bonis non, with the will an
nexed, of the estate Of Casper Sour. deceaseo.
| MCtiARRY Il KARR, Attorneys
mhl5-JtS N. +. Corner Fifth and Main
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-15

sisnor Jannotta, the Musical Director of
the Choral Society, sent in TO that Society
last evening his resignation by the follow
ing letter:
CINCINNATI, March 13, 1879.
.sro the Active Members OF the Cincinnati Choral
focicy:
"Finding that it will be impossible for
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-15

Neuril cures Neuralgia instantly. New size 50o
Sold by John d. rark Il Son, and all druggists
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-15
B A ID @ H =

vVNHE CITY DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COM
i MITTEE will meet THIS EVENING. at ~,
sharp at Dcter's Hail. southeast corner Ninth and
Plum streets. BY order
c. W. DANNENHOLD, Chairman
M j. RYAN Secretary. 1t"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-15
. 7' 77- 10 - - '7T
PIANOS, sc.
UNDERTAKERS.
->n~-~e-~a~N>->--.
DUNK MANN Il co.,
TNDERTAKERS. ..

Embalning promptly done. Ice used when re-
auested Office calls attended 10 day and night
WM. ID. JACGCkS, Manager.
Manufacturers OF all kinds frs.-class Wood
Cofins and Caskets. Keep constantly on hand q
full line OF trimmed and untrimmed fins and
Caskets for the trade at manufacturing prices.
office and warerooms No. f73 and IT'S Clinton,
between Linn and Bsymiller sts, Cincinnati.
e27-1yThS&Tu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-15

Maguire's Cundurango cured ME OF liver
complaint OF eleven years standing.
JOHN TIMoNy,
3i7 W. Polk street, Chicago
For sale by John d. Park & Sons, r. Ma,
cready Il Co, Cincinnati, and all druggists
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-15

lefuHy WUfHIng.
Mrs. Josie Millikin and Miss Grace Camp
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-15

dppUIIIUCU. :.
1. o. H. Geffroy, s. 8. Davis, Jacques
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-15

and his Dflue Has just DeeH PuUIlsItu'
The site selected is Bagshot Park, in
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-15

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The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-15


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The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-15
IATHER.

, IA To- rran~AseAa
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-08

personal pronoun of the nominative
case, lhirdiperson feminine instead of
masculine. .f,g
Mr. Editor, in the petition which
came to me from the gentlemen men.
toned above to say a few words in
behalftof my CLASS, was the express
sion, "NVe want you to take off the
rough edge from him. You are sharp
enough" Ah, me- am afraid the
sharp edge of my blade .(if there is
onel) will be forever blunted, dulled
hopelessly.r Some edges are so rough
that the instrument employed, though
it might possibly take them Off, is
meyer fit for use afterwards-its own
edge gets turned and sometimes
great gaps appear especially if it
should happen to strike iron or rock.
III School MARIN.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-08
Faithful.

TO AN ABSENT IEND:"L-," OF c.
Her presence eheercd him in his dying
She caught the music OF his latest
breath; ata @ a,
Pale Angel-watcher, like n dropping
flower,
But constant still and faithful unto
death!
True alnto him to whom her heart was
giyen,- @i a ug" ia. IL
On whom she layishod all its .zyenlsil or
n love; :.
She came even like starry hope from
heaven, s. s.tt,-
10 guide his spirit to the realms above
And when at last the silver chord was
broken ~. s'-fi1'9c.
Aud he lay silent in tile arms of rest,
She kissed his cold, dead lips-loye's s lat
est token
And twined q wreath of roses for his
breast.
Yet ere they withcrcd l,o was swcetly
Where waved .!;s willows oe'r the 81
Where she, her sad and lonely vigils
u;eeRing,
Lifted her pale and pleading face to
Cod!
All! is it strange that she should often
wander Fa la =!
70 the still spot where her lost idol
Or look with anxious ycarnings over
yOndcr s
With wistful love and longing in her
cyesp EI 4.i,
And is il strange that Sue should pause
t. to listen
70 the low-murmuring willows US they
wave,
Or that her eyes with silver tears should
When they are resting on her lovers
grave!
o, faithful one! Oh, soul with anguish
laden!
Life yet for !!.ne is beautiful and bright
May angels ,cliecr the lonelylcartcJ
maiqnn.
And shadow her with dropping wings
i; Of light!
For thee my heart beats warmly as &
brother,
as though thy grief and sorrow were
my own;
God knows that we sllopld all love ono
another,
It is so hard 10 bear the cross alone!
1t is so hard to feel forlorn, forsakcn;
TO live and kliow 'tWerc better rgr te
die!
For what is fife when cruel death has
: taken
The little light that silvered oc'r 1t:
sky?
But though the skies be very dark above
\ lis; i ffs
Though earthly sorrows weigh on,
spirits down, II =
Let us thank GOD that there is on
,Sss.wsill logc:us-z--...
Crown! @fs..s.E ~ $500
ORANG EBURG, July l3. F.lL. S.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-08
The Power of.LittIe Thinds.

All the great things Of life and
eternity are made up of trines.
Kisses and kind words may seem
small, but they are the corner stones
of n true home. Did you ever chase
cross word all day? What havoc
it makes {! Causing a smoking stove
in the morning weak coffee; over
done beefsteak and sour buckwheat
cakes for breakfast; spoils the din
ner, gets into the sewing machine
and does not always end with burnt
toast for tea? Did you ever chase q
kind word, morning kiss, and have
its influence sing in your heart all
day-sing in your tcakettle and
echo from cellar to garret in all the
wheels and whirr Of housekeeping
l need not speak of tho power of
these two Titles.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-08
The Difference.

Did you ever notice the broad, COM
Portable, shady-looliing Lcghorn hats
in the milliner's window? just buy
jour wife one, md the first thing she
will do with it will be TO double IN
he" dainty fist and punch three. cor
nered dent on the right side; then
she will pinch the front rim down and
the back rim up, and then stave in
three or four more big dents at odd
corners, and when it resembles in
shape an old tin pan THAT has been q
target for stone-throwing match,
she will remark upon the elegance and
nrace' of the affair. But let Johnnie
serve his new straw hat in the same
way, and he will be stood up in a
dark closet and forced to 60 without
strawberry shortcale for supper.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-08
A Strange Story.

For some months past James Ash
burn had been paying his addresses
to Miss Mary Holt, Of Woodson
County, Kansas. MIS-. Holt, the mo-
thcr Of the young lady, was opposed
TO the marriage, and objected to her
daughter keeping company with
james. Unfortunately for them both
they were married, the young lady
returning to her mothers home and
remaining a few days, awaiting the
time fixed for her departure from
home with her husband. A day or
two after their marriage Ashburn re.
turned to sec her, requesting that shc
90 Mi!h aim to n singing school in
the ncighborhood. She accepted the
invitation. Later in the day he call
ed again TO accompany his wife TO
the school house, and the old lady
informed him that his wife was dead.
He returned to his home, told his
parents what had happened, and nj
once secured q pistol, intending to
take his own life. He discharged ono
or two shots at his head, taking cf-
feet, but not seriously. lie is yet
alive. The fnneral of Mrs. Ashburn
took place the following day. The
parents of young IAshburn attended,
and when at the grave requested that
the coffin be opened. Mrs. Holt re-
fused to let the corpse be seen. This
caused suspicion to be aroused, and
in n few hours after tie remains had
been buried parties went to the grave
and dug the corpse and found that
she had been murdered by some
crScl person, her eyes being forced
out of her head, and all indications
showed plainly that she came to her
death by being beaten over the head
and by choking. She was dressed
in nothing but common calico
dress, the jewclry that she used TO
wear daily having been stripped from
her. Mrs. Holt was arrested on sus-
picion, waived examination, and was
bound over, giving bond of $4,000
for her appearance at the District
Court. All the jcwelry Mrs. Ash
burn was in the habit of wearing was
found in the old lqdy's possession.
Bates County Times.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-08
WORDS OF COMFORT.
A. KIND WORD FOR WOMEN WHO ARE NOT
HANDSOME. t.


A. KIND WORD FOR WOMEN WHO ARE NOT
HANDSOME. W.
sBeantysgets plenty Of praise. Poets
sing Of il, roRancers furnish it In
abundance to their hereines, drama
lists use it as! the motiyesseS theiri
most stirring plays Hipalnters and
Iacplpters. delight to portray it, .all the. /,
world worship it-and yet there is :
something te-be, said about the noble
qualities. of ugly women. There is
often .nore.cliarm in an ugly woman
than in half n dozen tall, aueenlyJ
beauties, who have been, on ttbe watch
all the time TO pose we'll and make
their points effective. There have
been men in the world who Thought
it a fine thing TO say that "aa ngly
woman has no place in. the econoRy
of nature" But if the records Of the
world were intelligibly written it,
would be found that ugly little wo-
men hvye been the heroincs, the help
mates Of the heroes. 1t is the function
of beauty to get man into trouble,
Helen, Of Troy, Cleopatra, Mary,
Queen Of SCOTS, and hundreds of
others, wherever they came they
brought calamity. ,,,.,,tIe., MI
Beauty and anguish have walked
hand in hand the downward slope to
death, and Whenever the poet dreams
Of fair women he is sure to dream of.
something doleful. If lie were to
have q dream Of an ugly little woman
it would be. full OF brightness, loyalty,
devotion, sincerity, fortitude, and all
those other loyable female qualities
that make some one happy. Tall
.Reauty is epic, Little Ugly is lyric
homelike. Just think what q, deep
seated compliment is involved in cali
ing irregularity Of features homeli-
ness. It means that she is not for
the ballroom, but for the home, for
the friendships that cluster around
the hearth, for tle merry little sacia-
BILE, the picnic Of the oiff.hapa game,
or for the darkeHed sick-room, where
she brings rest and comfort,
."Pretty is as pretty dees," is an
old maxim, whose trnth is only half
|a|plpreiciatsd For ia the plainHess Of
feature Atl!l and y insignif fleancs Of PERSONS
Of ho2mely women there is often found
an earnestness, a whole-sosled sweet
. ness e: 9 and sympathetic expression that
win slQye far quicker than mere beau
ty, The world could far more easily
afford to lose its supplies of beauty
than TO give up its, precions stores of
ugly little women. The beautiful
wait to be loved; the others delight
in loving.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-08
The Power of Woman.

During the last two weeks n large
number Of pilgrims have arrived at
Glendale, anorg whom arc number
of the gentler sex, and in consequence
thereof no one can form an idea of
the change that has already taken
place. Old '49-crs that have lived in
mountains for the last thirty years on
bread and bacon and slept on the
ground, and in all that time scarce
ly laid eyes on woman, can now be
seen on the streets harnesscd in store
clothes, with billed shirts. There
amt a man in Glendale over twenty
years old. On Sunday evening we
saw one of these would-be young bucks
so much surprised by being asked
how be came to leave Alder Gulch in
'GS that lie adjusted his wig, swallow
ed half a set of false teeth, and then
swore that he was school-boy in
Missouri nj that time.-Arizonu MI
ner.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-08

Ohio is called the pivotal State be-
cause, under the present admihistrn-
ton, it is impossible to turn round in
Washington without running against
worthy citizen and office holder
from the State.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-08
a Democratic Discovery.

The five States of Maryland, West
Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and
Missouri, that are universally thrown
into the ho:ch.potch as part and par.
eel of the "solidl South" and as thor
oughly 'rcbcl," actually supplied the
national government with q larger
Number Of soldiers 10 fight for the In
ion and to suppress the rebellion than
five New England States. Here are
the official figures Of the War Depart
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-08
A Word to the Boys.

In the course of time boys make
men, hence word with them, now
and then through the press, may have
a salutary effect; 0rangeburg can
boast of some very gooa-looking well.
behaved boys, while al the same time
she has her share Of rude bad fellows.
There are PAGES of resort in our vii.
lage that good boy will not fire..
qnent, so soon as he does he loses his
standing and sacrifices his self-res-
pect. What boy should be is con
tanned in little sentence Of four
words: "Be true, be pure" No cd
ucation is worth anything that does
not include this. A. man had better
not know how TO road, he had better
never learn letter in the alphabet,
and be true and genuine in intention
and action, rather than being learned
in oil languages, to be at the same
time false in heart and counterfeit in
life. De pure in thought and Ian
guage, pure in mind and body. An
impure man, young or old, poisoning
the society where he moves with
smutty atories and impure examples,
is moral ulcer, q plague spot, Q
leper who ought to be treated as were
the lepers of old. BE Just ip all our
dealings with others. BE generous
noble and manly. BE self.reliant and
self-helpful even from early childhood
Be Industrious always, and self-sup.
porting at the earliest proper age
Teach them that all honest work is
honorable, and that an idle, useless
life of dependence on others is dis.
graceful. When boy has learned
these things, when he has made these
ideas part Of his being, however
young lie may be, however poor, OF
however rich, he has learned some o
the most important things he ough
to know when he becomes man.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-08

Douglas Jerrold was not only wit
ty but exceedingly impertinent. He
hated that overwhelming conceit
which prompts man TO walk the
street With the air Of one who has
- D. O.
just forcclosed heavy mortgage or
the universe and bought the property
in at auction. When he happened
across snch one he actually did
what we would all like to do If we
dared, 1. e., he went up to him, took
his hat off respectfully, and asked,
'pray' sir, arc you anybody in par
ticular!"
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-08

So it appears that five "rcbel"
States actually sent sol ,Gl0. soldiers
into the Union army to suppress the
rebelliops Or 76,547 more than five
New England States:-,St. louis Post
Dispatch. =.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-08
.Mihat Becomes Of Our Bodies.

With q very near approach to
truth, the human family inhabiting
the earth has been estimated at 7OO,.
900, ,0QQ; the annual loss by death is
ls,QoO,oQQ. Now, tie weight OF the
animal matter Of this immense body
cast into the grave is no less than
GS4,Q0Q tons, and by its decomposi-
tion produces 100000, 100000 Gu
bic feet of gaseous matter. The veg
ctable productions Of the earth clear
away from the atmosphere the gases
thus generated, decomposipg and as7
similatng them for their own increase.
This cycle Of changes has been going
Oh ever since man became an oceppi-
er OF the earth. He fesda on the low
er animals and ON the seeds of
plants, which in, due time become o
part. Of himself. The lower animals
feed upon tho herbs and grasses,
WHICH, in their turn, become the. ami,
NAL, then. by, its death, again. pass
into ,!H the aatmo!sphe9r;e 7; :aand.are ready
once more ,ta be assimilated q by
plants, the ssarl|hy or bony substance
alone remaining where it is deposited,
and not even there unless. sufficiently
deep in the soil TO be ogt Of the in
sorbent reach of the roots and plants
and trees. 1t is not at all difficult to
prove that the elements OF which the
living bodies Of the present genera
tion are composed have, passed
through millions of mutations, and
formed parts of all kinds of ANIMAL
and vegetable bodies, and consequent
ly it may be said that fractions q: The
elements of onr ancestors form, por-
tions of ourselves. al e4s
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-08

Mr.. William Bartlett, who lives
near Lumkin, Ga, has hen that has
peculiar notions about laying eggs.
She lays like most other hens,
but every other egg is as large as q
goose egg ; the others are Of ordinary
size. One of the larger size weighs
three and quarter ounces and meas
urcs six and a half inches around the
shortest circumference, and seves,
and three quarters the longest. Tile
same hen laid similar eggs last sea-
son. bt'E
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-08

SCHOOL MARAf' REPLIES TO THE ARTI-
#'+ OLE OF F"ESCULAPIUS.n ~ ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-05
THE COURTS.
Yesterdays Proceedings in the
Different judicial Bodies.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT-JUDGE
J. J. JACKSON.
This court court met at g A. NJ. yester
day.
The following grand jury was en-
paneled: c. d. Hubbard, foreman,
Jacob Arndt, John NJ. Brown, Jerry \.
Miller, August Rolf, Gus. Beuter, Robt.
Simpson, VIM. l.. Hearne, VIM. Il.
Gearing. Mark W. Amick, John \. Hol-
liday, James Reid, James NJ. Ewing,
Anton Reymann, Robt. NJ. Delaplaln,
C.. i. Brown, Peter Cassell and John
II. Hall. They were sworn grand jury
of inquest for the body OF the district
OF West Virginia, and having received
very able and exhaustive charge from
the Court, as TO their duties, returned TO
their chamber to consider over their
presentments. \ large number witnesses
are in attendance upon the court TO 90
before the grand jury for violations OF
the internal revenue laws, postal laws
and frauds upon the currency.
In the prosecution against Jeremiah
Long, upon areCOgniZance Tor a violation
of the internal revenue laws, the case was
dismissed at the instance OF the District
Attorney.
United States VS.. jeremiah Murphy,
upon recognizance, the same order was
entered.
Court was occupied during the entire
morning in hearing the argument OF
VIM. p. Hubbard, in the case OfGordon
and Wright VS.. p, w. & Ky. Co. Mr.
Daniel Peck will conclude his argument
on the same case tomorrow.
The afternoon session was entirely Oc-
cupied by the Grand Jury in their eX-
aminatons of witnesses.
Court adjourned until 9 A. NJ. to-day.
COUNTY CoURT-JUDGE GEORGE f. BOYD.
Court met at . o'clock A. NJ.
George Robinson, receiver. VS.. Is.
RosenStein, certified by J. K. Miller, j.
p. Plaintiff called and case dismissed
without prejudice to another case.
Edmund Booking VS., Ii. b. Wheat, in
assumpsit. Demurrer in this case over
ruled.
Sarah Baguley, administrators OF the
estate OF David Baguley, deceased, vs..
Thomas Ryan, certified by W. ii. Cald-
well, J. p. Judgement Tor plaintiff Tor
ssh and costs.
Same vs.. Michael Hough, certified by
the same Justice. Judgment Tor plant
iii for SIS and costs.
Mrs. q. w. Reesing vs.. James Sadler,
in assumpsit; appeal from J. NJ. Bulger,
j. y. Defendant ordered to file new
bond by Sept. S, 1879.
ManiOn d Clark vs.. City OF Wheeling,
suit for money on contract. Defendant
crlves oyer in each one OF the counts
and dcmurs to the declaration and each
coInt thereof. Case still on hearing.
Adjourned until to-day at 9 AN.
POLICE COURT-JUDGE CRANMER.
Court met at $3.50 A. NJ.
John Detwiler and Charles Drieherst,
for fighting in the LaBelle mill, were
fined 3 and costs each. Paid.
Stephen Trenton paid 9 and costs for
whipping his wife.
Thomas Collins" avagrant, was fined
$40 and costs and committed.