davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-01

Merchants, travellers, visitors to New
York, don't fail to remember, that in order
to accommodate and save your money, to
make war on prices, and to fill the largest
hotel in New York, the mammoth Grand
Central. on Broadway, will hereafter be kept
on both the American and European plans
The American plan, including meals and
lodging, 81 so or So, and the European plan
81 and upwards per day. An elegant res
taurant, at moderate prices, is conducted
by the hotel
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-01

7:3O p. m. Fridays-St. Johns, 8 a. m.
Christ Church, 4 p. m. Saturdays-Christ
Church, q. M; st. PauPs, p. m. Daily
services at St. Paurs at 11:30 a. m. The
sermons on Thursday evenings at ST. Johns
will be preached by Bishop Jaggar, the Rev.
DR.. Benedict, the Rev. Mr.. Stanger, the
Rev. Mr.. Rowland, the Rev. Mr.. Kinsolving
and the Rev. Mr.. Pettis.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-01
Victorious EXerywherei

From all quarters comes the same happy
news. "Hale's Honey of Horehound and
Tar" is accomplishing such cures in severe
coughs and colds, and other throat and
lung complaints, as to astonish even DR.. Hale
himself, To be without it in winter, is a
most serious matter in any family.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure toothache in
one minute. Sold by all druggists at 25c
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-01
THE WEATHER,

WASHINGTON, March L-For Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley, falling barometer,
warm to south winds, shifting to colder
northerly to westerly winds during the
night and rising barometer, partly cloudy
weather, and possibly areas of light rain
or snow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-01

For best bargains i'm Imported and
Domestic Cigars and Smokers rcqui-
sites, GO TO Louis StrasSer,s, $50 w.
Fourth street. Job lots of Cigars at
bottom prices.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-01

Watehes-Gold watches from SIS up to
$3.50. Silver watches from "a up to $75.
Large assortment; prices low. All kinds OF
Watches repaired. Come and see. II. K.
STRUEVE, No. 233 Walnut street, betwe en-
Fifth and Sixth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-01
HOUSE.

Everything has cause; tickling in the
throat husking of voice, violent coughing,
etc, are the effects Of severe cold. Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup cures the cold at once'
and removes the serious effects.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-01
Rcllcyu9 House.

The usual free concerts will be given by
the German Military Band tonight and to
ssorrow Sunday afternoon and evening
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-01
Forty-nfth Congress- Third Session
SENATE.


WARRINGTON, Feb. 2s.-The bill to provide for
taking the next census with the House amend
ment, was reported back from the Census Com
mittee, but further consideration Of 1t was post
pii1 The bill making appropriation for the payment
of arrears of pensions was taken UP.
An amendment authorizing the reissue of
United States notes. held for the redemption OF
fractional currency and other purposes TO the
amount of $1S, 600 900 and the same TO be used IN
payment of these arrears of pensions was rejected
in amendment granting pensionsto the soldiers
and sailors OF the war with Mexico was agreed to.
Various amendments prepared by the Commit
tee on Pensions were also agreed to. The bill was
then passed. , ,..o. ,x,ro,,r,o.,o,, p;,,
was then taken up and pending the consideration
the Senate adjourned
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Feb 2S.-The Post-oface Appro-
priation Bill with the Senate amendment, was re
ported back from the Committee M on AppropG5;a' r re-
cnssion and were finally all. including thns'
relating to the Brazilian mail subsidy ana til'
classification of mail matter, non-eonSurred In.
Adjourned
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-01

Use Hunters Sifters. Best in the world
80 Arcade.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-01

Neuril cures Neuralgia instantly. New size 50c
Sold oy John D, Park 4 eop, end I'll dJuge1als
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-01
BANKRUPTCY.

nISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES,
~ Southern District of Onio-In Bankruptcy
No. 2077.-In the matter of Thorner and Cohen,
bankrupts-The creditors of said bankrupts are
notified that they have filed their petition in said
Court praying for final discharge from all their
debts provabe under the Bankrupt Act and the
acts alnendatory thereof. and said creditors are re
quircd to appear at Court OF Bankruptcy to be
street. Cincinnati, on the 25th day of March,
1879, at 10 O'Clock a. M, and show cause, if any
they have why the prayer of said petition should
not be granted.
Dated at Cincinnati February 2sth. 1879
FLAMEN BALL,
mh1-3tS Register in Bankruptcy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-01
UNDERWRITERS.

CKETCHING FROM NATURE-ln pencil and
- water colors, and drawing and painting In COL
ored czayons; practical instructor Illustrated, toc
Nassau street. New yaEk '-At
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-01
Attention, Smoky Chimneys.

RATE SETTING, MANTLEs, RANGES,
" furnaces, ana general brickwork, by e. q.
residence 1872 Richmond st. de53m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-01
AMUSEMENTS.
LoTTA's ENGAGEMENT,

With the performance this afternoon
Lotta closes her present engagement at the
Grand Opera-house. This is announced as
her farewell tour" but the amusement
world will not consent to give up stal
that has been SO eminently successful and
has afforded so much pleasure. We hope to
see bright little Lotta again and again fol
many years to come. This afternoon she
appears in "Musette' Tonight grand
triple bill by the company, consisting Of
'Sweethearts," "Checkmate" and Naval
Engagements"
OATES ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY.
Next week, at the Grand Opera-house, We
are to have the Oates English Opera Com
pany with the peerless Alice Oates as prime
donna. We have already given the roper
toire for the week, which commences Mon
day night with the reigning excitement
H. M. s. Pinafore."
The company embraces the following ar.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-03-01
l3s7TsH BISMARCK D. SATURDAY, MARCH b, SO

7 4
I want him to make enodder one for the
heezen. Papa says dis one won't 60 down
dere chimneys.' 4
a negro minister who married rather
sooner after the death Of his wife than
some of the sisters thou ght proper and be
coming, excused himself as follows J" Nc
dear brederen and sistern, my grief was
greater than i could bear; turned every
way for peace and comfort, but none
came. searched scriptures from Gin
see to Rebelation; plenty Of promises to
the widder, but nary one to the widderer.
So I took it dat the Lord didn' waste sym
pathy on a man when it was in his power
to comfort hisself, and having q frst7rate
chance TO marry in the Lord / did so, and
would do it again. Besides, bredren, I
consider dat poor Betsy was just as dead
as she would ever be-, #
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-03-01
Ca,irornia's Secession.

The New York Suns Washington spe-
c1al quotes an extraordinary report from
the oldest financial paper on the Pacinc
coast. in urging a monster mass meeting
to be held in San Francisco to demand ar
Hayes's signature TO the Chinese bill. The
paper declares that the people there are
Wildly discussing secession from the Uni
on in case Hayes refuses to sign the antl-
Chinese bill. 'The East it says, utterly
fails to understand the situation, and l'i to
extend the aid ard sympathy we have =
:; ght to expect from a sistcrhood OF States
Az last resort we will take advantage OF
the geographical lines that surround us,
the vast extent Of soil within our bounda.
lies. and the exhaustless resources OF
wealth that are ours, and set up an occl,
dental republic, which. if it cannot rival
tie old Republic in the glory of the past:
will at least be 8 magnificent empire OF
white free men, whose heritage shall De
nreseryed to their ehildren's children for
ever.'' 3o b, -, !.
President asking him 9 veto the Chinese ll''E
bill. &C.,. 2s
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-03-01
AHuscments.

Under the artistic manipulations of
Charles A. Keene, the new troupe at Whit
ney's h,.s developed IA versatility of talent
surprising to their most ardent admirers.
Misses Naude Leigh and Granger, in their
duets, eclipse all former artists who have
had the pleasure of ttreading the boards at
Sans. Charley Polneroy, as an African
delineator, has few equals on the West
ern stage, while Miss Maude Farren, as a
serio-comic and sketch artist, stands at the
head of her profession in Dakota. gao
Chas. A. Keene is y generalperformer Of
SO high an order as to entitle him to the
name of actor w. FL Davenport is g
student, and it is when the audience shows
81 gns of ennui that the diplomatic Keene
places him before the footlights, where his
sense of the ridiculous prompts the bril-
liant cor1uscations of wit and humor to
fall from his lips, transforming the house
into one wild applause fol the young IA
vorite.
Little Etolia has been rc-engaged and
will appear some time next week. Her
rendition of original gems Of song, has
won for her a welcome wherever she may
20. Manager Whitney has done we'll, aad
for his untiring efforts has atlast secured
talent that draws crowded houses every
night. $500
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-03-01
Breaking Up.

Dispatches from northern posts state
that warm rains are prevailing and that
the snsw IS nearly all melted. At Glen
dive there is four feet of water on theice,
and n Terry's Landing and, Fort Keogh
the iae is breaking up. Should the wealth
er gcsaNinuc warm, the floods from the Vel.
and Tong rivers will overflow
the lee ID the Missouri and Bismarckians
may re abie coon TO cross over tie river
iinis esnoe, AID aH 4 story cars will BE pop.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-03-01
THE LEGISLATIVE DRUNK.
The Reason Howard did not Partici'

[sioux Falls independently
The papers at Yankton and Sioux City
are making great hodoo over the fact
that they have found man with feelings,
little more sensitive than rhinoceros; !;
the facts 60 to show that Mr. Wicker ex-
tended to Gov. Howard an invitation to
take aride to Beloit and through him (the
Cow also extended the invitation to the
legislature. The legislature acting for
itself, ancepted the invitation, and SO in
formed Nr. Wicker. Later developments
showed that Gov. Howard did not accept
the invitation.
Whereupon thelegislatureis ''walloped'
as vigorously as the little P. D. dare do it,
remembering what it has at stake in the
matter Of stigation, for this discourse
Gus act. Then the Sioux City Journal
seeks to excuse the boys" by saying 'we
cannot help but think that if Gov. How
ard had put on jack boots, and filled his
pockets with cigars, and put his hat on
the back of his head, and been at the depot
on time, the boys would have said; How
are you, old fellah q and never have sus-
pected that deep down in his heart were
iacerated feelings. If this excuse isn't
good, however, we have none to offer"
The boys took hold of the matter the
l1ext day and thc,foliowing resolution was
referred to Hon. j ohm L. Pennington:
WHEREAS, we understand that the officials of
the territory attach blame to your committee for
not inviting them en- the excursion to Canton.
Your committee beg leave to explain that they
had to cOnSut with the territorial officials and
they were unable to get quorum of the terrific
rial officers together: as majority Of these oti
GERS notaries public living in Deadweod, Bis
marck, Fargo. Grand Forks and other places,
therefore acted without them. and ask to be cx-
cused for that disregard of etiquette that should
have been extended to the territorial officers
q Had Pettigrew been one Of the excur-
sionists, we suppose the little p. D. would
more than slop over; as it is, we suppose
the last eff 1t has been heard. VIZ sl %
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-03-01
4 D,se fsr the Delainss.

TSeymour Ind.) Times: =
s Why didn't God Kill the devil instead OF
hia own son. Why didn't he remove tue
cause ,f sin rather than to attempt 1ts. cu1e
with the blood Of his innocent offspring
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-03-01
THE cHEYENNEs..

81 On M Onday last TWO men, W1tH wagons
loaded with forage for distribution along
the Pierre stage road, were attacked by
nine Indians, alta point one and q half
miles west Of lMadden's rancho, Cheyenne
river The Indians dashed down in a
seml-circle, seven upon one flank and two
on the other pouring volley after volley
into the wagons. One driver was killed
at the first fire, being shot through the
head and body, and the other badly woun-
ded through the thigh and hip. The Nat
ter, however, m mana ged to crawl into Q con-
venient gully, where he hid until the reds,
having
YPLUNDERRD THE WAGONS fs3
of such of their contents as they could
transport, disappeared, when he slowly
made his way back to Madden's ranch,
whdre he fingered until ten o'clock the
same night, when he died. The Indians
took with them six Of the mules, the other
two stampeding and returning tothe ranch.
Upon receiving information of the attack
the stock tender and others at the river,
repaired to the locality where they found
the dead teamstcr scalped, divested of his
clothing, and body horribly mutilated.
The names of the two unfortunates were
not known by Mr. Burnett.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-03-01
REV. FRED BELL.


The Rev. Fred Bell has TO leave Brook
lyn for. not bewaring sufficiently OF the ne
widows and other sisters Of his congrega
tion, and he has got into trouble IN Eng ng
land and been refused a vindication by
the courts. We see nothing for Fred but
the platform or the poor house.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-03-01

Indian bureau. The ratio Of increase in
the Indian population is not yet decided,
but statistics gathered from more than
seven Indian agencies indisputablY assert
that the births among. the Indian trib bes are
in excess of the deaths among them from
normal causes, and this too, when allow
ance is made for their destruction by dis
sipation and all ordinary causes of death,
except casualties in waIfx1e The total
Indian population is set down at about
10000.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-03-18

"A New Yorx man named George ]
Brewer has got into trouble tor much mar
rying. He il IRA cling salesman. and
hal the whole run Of the country, vhere
and whom to choo-e. and he sppeam TO
have provided himself With wives abundant
". He has one in New York city Of twenty.
Eve year.' standing; one in Syrscu.e and
one IN Chicago. Tb~se have ALREADY turned
MP and his Csc il still open for other clsim.
ants. Brever's great mistake vas in trying
tn m airy too vives in one city. He esiab-
listed fan m.nufaciory in Syracnse, AMI
married one OF his pretty working giris. Of
whom he mad dozen. He hid her away
in aome corner. aud in year or too made
love IN M,ss khoia Smith. q young lady Of
. good Syr.ucu.e family. Her friends
thought il prudent tn inquire into Brewes's
antecedenis in New York, and found biz
vile there. OF course the Contemplated
marriage v.s broken OF -hort. TIE syria.
cue wife va aftersards found. and she vaa
70 outraged that she had Brewer arressed for
hiea0y Brewer vsa Nth bis New Yolk
vile when he va arrested. She visited
him in hia cell and clo.ed her fearful in
aes view viih her recreant husband. hoping
God sould bless hin and bring him cot
ui HE trouble ell right" The eouns Of
- lsv vill psobsbly psssess IL asswss.-
~ Il ~ peee Veoan's Pesyee:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-03-18
RLRA 1lTIR,

If Sedalia does not slick her Jacob
ata6 right down in that city and swesr BY
the next baae-ball-bsi duel that che IL the
geographical CENTER Of the State and cal:
loudly for the loc.tion Of the State Capital
ihere. ve sh.li always think she ought 70.
-Ruis NroSy.
She does. and is going 10 stay By il. Gen.
ter Of the Stsis-of course It il, and al the
world knows il. The new State maps will
have cart wheel at Sedalia. Look out
Yesterday vs. rather cold day fo'
6eas. They bite slowly.
-Indianapolis has saloon named "fIell
8en,."-Esehosse
We knew once Bent full Of h-l, and
her name want Angelina Bent, either.
The San Francisco Call under the head
Of "Person.l," publishes the following
touching notice:
NOTICE Il will not he responsible fol
~ any debts contracted by nv wife
Maria A. Charnsy, she having pat me ont
Of the house. AxrOESE CHARxAY.
Antoine il evidently determined that the
public ehall know he il not . man to b,
imposed upon with IMMUNITY.
Down in Western Texas lest week the
ceremony Of baptism By immerAion -. Gel
ebraied and when the fourteen candidate
walked dOGn 10 the water fifteen revolver
were deposited on the bank of the ~tr-am
tina, "f the preacher making the fifteenth
-Erekan9e.
Good enough. The new converts in Tex
a are thorough bre,is and ''tru.t in thu
Lord and keep their powder dry"
"A gentleman vent n the stable in sh'
dsrk to milk Gov and got hold Of mule
w.s saved by the milk pail, though he VA
slixh,Iy injured BY . sudden exit through
the rO0f.-Ex.
Did he get any milk?
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-03-18
City Park.

Proceedings have been begun through
which. il succes.fuily carried out. the Ps'tis
Coun.y Fair 0rousA vill y eoovsssed
TO CITY Park. /, i prePossd - 49,.
the trsck and esesrsl featurss 81 q :. .,,,,d
Ssae Il the principal buildin' ii, 1900,
- she, .ss 1t prssae l. ~. ,o.,.unl,,-
I'd change "aly one ~ .ct. half nile. viii
b. Asd' HE ~ .sds gill b improved
s"s s' Ss' . adjective sppesrssoe
S' *A .se cisis-ns hsve the mates
"'s s"~ e confederation. and socceM sre0s
H<"'' ed "a croun their efforts. The change
.aads oil b under the direct supervi.
sioa at Mr.. J. J. L.mbe. vho rsridss neal
sai,hson. this county. He proposes q
plant sress aaA Otherwise Improve the placs
sos shich he siil take stock In he sasccis
,ioa. Let this matter Recsive The cosnaider'
alton Of our cisiseos. Such attraction Vill
improve the coodi,ioe Of Sedalia, and rem
der il more attractive.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-03-18

Matthew Crooks, one Of the pioneer rel.
dents Of San Francisco, and psomioen,ly
known from his wealth and enterpris , died
q, O'Clock Yesterday morning II his rr-i-
derce 1t the age Of sixiy-sesen yean. De.
ees.-d vas native Of Cs,okiovn, County
Of lynne, ireland He emixra,ed to this
country in early life, and Use engaged 10
business eight or ten years in Nev Orleans.
On the breskinG out Il the gid discovery
exciiewrnt he came to Calit0rnia, arrived
here in l640. He leaves % e~aase valued
At sbout 81. 600. ;ncludinG the nev
Chinese theatre and Jo@ House on Wash
ington street, and other valuable property.
He vas . man possessing great bssaineae
a.gsciiy, IN Undesirable gill, aaroag opinion
sound Judgement and IN irreproschsbIe
character. When il became evident on
Sunday that he end - near, NJ. Crooks
expressed desire to witness the nupsials
Of his dsueh er Asaie and Edward barron
which had bees ct for some future time,
asd in aecordsnce With HE wish The mar
riage took pisce II 3 p. =. o. Sunday Lest IL
he ehsokes Of The dying osr, Tie cese-
noay bsiae pestosoed y Rev. Father
eessklsA-61 xiuasin C1saiaie =.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-03-18

NH Gspesis dssa- lvisA = Ssost one
hundsrd ssd eighty miles sorshssas from
Alsiers. ard why that was the krss port
touched ct By the Ken.uckisn 10 - strange
% The ri d the story.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-03-18
DEADLY DEAL.
Jim Bush, Q Well. Known Gam
bier, in the Tolls at Lead
vile.
He Pieces Hrs Life IN Peril BY
Coolly Killing Q Man.

A speci.l dispatch to the Chicago Tribune
of Tuesday morning. dated Leadsille.
March 10. gives the particulars of cold
blooded murder in thst camp. m which
- m" Bush. q former resident cf Sedalis,
and . well-known gambler, figured in
very conspicuous manner. The Dispatch
states that . quarrel arose between Bush
and |. man named Arbuckle. the latter hsv-
ing taken mp his abode On anne land which
james and Willi.m Bu.h claimed "a.
their own. Asbuckle tod the brother
that II they would show the deed-iiile TO
the property he would vacaie. On Monday
morning laet Jim Bush and his brother
visited Arbuckie's premiaes and again or
dered him to leave, declaring that it made
no difference whether they had deeds or
not for the land. William Bush and Ar
buckle we're getting angry, and were about
to come to blows. when another PENN m
lerfered. The special to the Tribune then
.sys: "A moment later. James Bush,
standing eight feet away, drew . revolver
and fired, the ball penetrac,ing the lef'
cheek Of Arbnckle. jus, under the eye. He
fell, the blood apuriing in torrents from
the wound, and in less than ten seconds was
q corpse. The news Of the murder spread
rapidly through the camp. end j" = few
minutes . great crowd had gathered on
Harrison avenue. Public sentiment was
entirely on the eide of the victim, ~ the
Bush broihen had made themselves unpop-
ulsr on many accounts, and ~ il wss plain
thatcthe homicide was cold-blooded and
unprovoked, threats Of lynching were fire.
y uttered. and . friend OF the deceased
mounted . wagon and began . speech in
which he advocated exci'edIy . resort TO
mob Law. Before his audience had gotten
fully aroused, however, the Sheriff succeed-
ed IN arresiing him, and thus temporarily
avoided trouble"
"Duung the day the murder vas the uni.
verssl topic of conversation on the streets,
and rumors we're flying about that IN It
tack would be made upon the caIaboose
where the priaoner was confined, but up
until IL o'clock tonight no disturbance ha-
occurred, although there 10 On organized
band of 200 men who svesr vengeance.
The cal.booae is strongly guarded"
Jim Bush, or - he Wa better known in
Sedaiis "Banjp" Bush. resided here about
eight yeas ago, and was counted slick
gambler. He spent his time here playing
short cards. and was looked upon a . very
clever fellow. He veat from here to Fort
Scott, where he commenced throsing monte
on the Gulf rosd. After operating there
some time he vent to Kansas City and St.
Joe. He was coneidered one Of the sharp
est monte men that ever struck that section.
He will be- remembered ~ . vell.knovn
pal Of Canada Bill, Harry Daval, DR.. Bssss.
and other men Of that ilk. Who figured in
the up river towns At that day. The latter
named is nov running prosperous livery
busineas n Leadville. Bu.h vas the 6rst
man to start out - . monte capper under
the guise Of . commercial traveller for Q
cloth house.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-03-18

.-Psooises kept Inspires eoa6dsnce and
Dr.. Boll's Baby Syrup never psooissd 70.
lief in The dissasss Of childhood without a
osss s6sesiae It. Hsses ~ popalsr Esli-
aaeo opea 6. Psiee . Ct. Q beesla.