davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16
SOUTHERN RAILWAY BONDS.
Chas. A. sweet & Co., of Boston. the
Successful Bidders.

The Trustees of the Cincinnati Southern
Railway held a meeting last evening at
which all the members were present
Governor Bishop did not arrive until 8
O clock at night, when the Board proceeded
to open bids for the million-dollar munich
pal bonds.
The following were the most important
bids:
Winslow, Lanier G. Co., New York, par
and 4-lO of l per cent. with accrued inter.
est.
B. Harrison, city, 8 HOO per cent.
Chas. A. Sweet & Co., Boston, 102.784 pei
cent, with accrued interest from date.
P. w. Harding & Co., New York, 1929
per cent with accrued interest.
The bid of Sweet & Co. being the highest
was accepted, and the Secretary instructed
| to notify the same.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16
Accidents.

Eddy Bush, lad OF nine years, had his
left eye severely injured by wet SNOWFALL
yesterday. The doctor fears that the in
iured member will be lost.
Miss Elsie Brandner, q young lady who
lives on Sycamore street, near Thirteenth,
fell on the iron gutter-plate at Thirteenth
and Vine last night, and was severely in
iured on the right side
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16
Exposition Board.

At the meeting of the Exposition Board
the following subscriptions were reported !;
Henry Behrens, $25; VIM. Goodaii, $50;
Hupt-s.reet Dedstead Company, IS; from
EMPLOYEES of Strobridge & Co., s23; en'-
nloyes of J. r. Mills Il Co., $40; ,niscella-
neo,ls lists. $35; total to date, $lo4, ,622 so.
A resolution was adopted directing the
Finance Committee to request the Music
u.,ll Trustees 70 reimburse the Treasurer OF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16

NOTICE OF sUIT.-ADOLPH SANDER, Az
~ S1GNEE of Frederick Groneweg vs. Frederick
GroneWeg ct al-John Walker, Timothy Walker,
Guardian of Thos. B. Walker, and Thos B. Walker,
defendants to the above action, whose residence is
unknown, Will take notice that on the 18Th day of
November, 1873, the said Adolph Sander, plaintiff
filed his petition in the Court of Common Pleas
OF Hamilton County, in which he alleges that ON
the 18th day of October 1878. one Frederick Gro
neweg conveyed TO him. for the benefit of his cred
itors, the following described real estate, to-wt:
plat of the Northern Liberties of Cincinnati,
made by Jeptha D. Gerard &c, and known as part
OF Lot No. Is, on the west side of Vine street. and
commencing at point forty (40) feet north Of the
southeast corner of said Lot No. Eighteen (18ls
thence north the west side of Vine street thirty
three 1887 feet more or less to (North) now Eldee
street, thence west along the south line Of North)
now Elder street, one hundred and twenty feet to
/ New now Bremen street; thence south along the
feet to the north line of the south part of said Lot
No. IS; thence eastwardly along said north line
| 100 feet to the place of beginning.
| The petition further states that the said john
Walker. Timothy Walker. Guardian of Thomas b
Walker, and Thomas B. Walker claim to hold and
own some lien or interest in and to the within
premises and thai they may be compelled to Ses
up their claims, if any they have.
The said plaintiff prays in said petition that the
said premises may, be decreed to be sold, and that
the proceeds may be applied to the payment of the
debts of the said Frederick Groneweg.
| The said defendants are required to plead on or
before the third Saturday after the expiration of
six weeks from the day Of the publ cation of this
notice. G. TAFEL,
| Attorney for Plaintiff.
CINCINNATI, January 3D. 1879. ja2-6tTh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16
Nothing Like IL! II stands Alone!

Nothing Like II! II stands Alone!
Such is the verdict of the medical world
and the public, on Hale's Honey of Hore-
hound and Tar. Coughs, colds, influenza,
all irritations of the organs of speech and
respiration, vanish under its influence, like
fogs before the sunlight.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure toothache in
one minute. Sold by all druggists at 25c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.

For best bargains i'm Imported ana
Domestic Cigars and Smokers requi-
sites, GO TO Lewis Strasser's, 100 w.
Fourth street. Job lots of Cigars at
bottom prices.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16
LEGAL.
ja2-3tTh Attorney for plaintifT

HENRY HEUBACH, a resident of the City
IL of Brooklyn, State of New York, will take
notice that Bertha Heubach, of the City of Cincin-
natl Hamilton County, State of Ohio did, on the
SOth day OF October, 1878, file her petition in the
County OF Hamilton, Ohio, against the said Henry
Ieubach, defendant setting forth tnat on the 26th
day of December, 1865, she was married to the said
defendant and that said defendant has been
guilty towards the plaintiff of gross neglect
of duty, in failing TO provide the neces-
sar;es of life: also that said defendants
is guilty OF willul absence from the plaintiff for
more than three years prior to the filing of the Pc
ton; and praying that she may be divorced from
the said defendant and that she may be restored
to the name of her first husband, Autenrieth; and
the said Henry Heubach is notified that the said
cause will stand for hearing at the expiration OF
six weeks from the first publication OF this no
Lice. BERTHA HEUBACH.
G. TAFEL, Attorney. Plaintiff
CINCINNATI, January ed, 1879 ja2- 9Th
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16

For Frosted Ears and Feet use
CAMPANIA. Price 25 and SOC.
Sold at WILFERpS, Fourth and
Walnut, aud KEEsHAN'S, Sixth
and Walnut. ]aSEN
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16

An exchange says: There are more puns
on DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup free of charge,
than are paid for by the owners" A good
thing deserves the notice of the press.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16
FARMERS COLLEGE.
FARMERS COLLEGE,

College Hill. Hamilton Co.. o..
HEAINTAINs REGULAR CLASSICAL, PHIL
nj OSOPHICAL, Scientific, Ladies' Classical and
Teachers Courses Admits both sexes to all the
advantages of the College Thorough courses in
Drawing and Vocal Music. Expenses reduced to
lowest point No extras whatever. Scholarship
holders have free tuition. Special attention given
TO Teachers Healthfulness, safety. convenience
and beauty Of location unequaled For full in
]. B. SMITH. President
js2s Collage Hill, Ohio
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16

the Exposition Board such expenditures as
he had made from his private means.
A resolution was adopted that the Board
prepare the plans for the new buildings and
transmit the bids for the same sealed to the
Music Hall Trustees for their disposal.
A motion of Mr.. Dale, to make the open
ing and closing dates of the coming Expo
sition September 10th and October llth,
was laid over for one week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16
Partial Report of the Grand Jury.

The Grand Jury made partial report to
Judge Johnston of the Court of Common
Pleas, yesterday evening. The following
are the bills reported: Samuel Elele, Au-
gust Bodin and Thomas Hunt, robbery !;
Joseph Lechner, grand larceny; Henry Sol
oman, grand larceny; Jerry Harrigan, as
sault with intent to rape; Edward Johnson,
Charles Lippert and Benz. Streuble, bur
glary George Coles, assault with intent to
kill Charles Hudson, grand larceny; Anna
Clark, cutting; Thomas Reynolds, cutting;
Charles Kretzenger, arson: Peter Brophy
and George Nelson, grand larceny; VIM.
West, shooting; James Murphy, grand lar
ceny; Lizzie Morris and Joe Cunningham,
grand larceny; Barney Levi, cutting, VIM.
Thompson, cutting; John Walsh, robbery,
Emil Alberti, disposing of mortgaged prop,
erty; John Hanrahan, burglary; Archibald
Mercer, Alonzo Keiser and Alonzo Shaffer,
burglary; Jordan Wilson, shooting; John
Hardaman, shooting
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-05

their equities against the debt ; it ap
pears that the railroads by their offel
tender the State substantial indemni
ty it appears that the taxpayers will
be called upon to pay not SO much as
they would have been required to pay
if the debt had been settled at the
last session at 33A cents with 6 pei
cent. interest, since the railroads have
assumed to pay 100000 annually; it
appears that by including the pay.
ment to be made by the railroads the
adjustment is as low as was insisted
upon by the member lowest in amount
in the former Legislature; it appears
that it viii require less money from
the taxpayers to meet it than would
have been required to meet the ad.
justment insisted upon by tive-sixths of
those who antagonized the proposition
Of the bondholders in the preceding
session of the Legislature; it appears
that the proposed adjustment rejects
the receivability of the coupons for
taxes and preserves the sovereignty Of
the State; it appears that it recognizes
the right of the people to settle the
question for themselves; it appears
that it will not require a greater rate
of taxation to meet it than the people
have time and again agreed they were
able and willing to pay; it appears
that it embodies the small bond feat
ure which has furnished local cur
rency in other States where the exper>
iment has been tried; it Appeals that
it will take this veXed subject up by
the roots, put it at rest, vindicate right
and justice and preserve unsullied the
honor andintegrity of the people of the
State. Above all, it appears that if
it is ratified that Tennessee will stand
side by side with her sister Southern
States in an honest effort to do what
is right.
|, therefore, give it as my opinion
that justice and policy concur in de-
manding its ratification.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-05

This is the way fortunes are made
in LeadvilIe, Colorado. A. Cohen
was one Of the spectators who went
there to look for a silver mine. Hi.
money dwindled rapidly until he had
only $3.50 left. In desperation he
went to wholesale grocery and
bought Il barrel of apples, paying his
entire capital on account, and remain
ing in debt $3.50. Then he set up ii
stand at busy street corner and of
fered his apples for sale at ten cents
apiece Before sundown he had sold
out, and was the possessor of nearly
$50. The next day he had Il larger
stock in trade, and did equally well.
In fortnight he was a well-to-lo man.
His profits had been immense. Now
he has a large fruit, nut, and candy
business, and has Il store full of assist
tants.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-05

According to careful computation
the number of daily and weekly pa
pers and other periodicals published
on the surface of our globe is 23,291.
OF this number there are in Africa
so, in Australia 100, in Asia 3S7,
in America 9,129, in Europe 1926.
Among European countries England
publishes the largest number of jour-
nals, viz, $500; after which comes
France, 1000; Italy, 1926 Austria,
200; Russia, 500.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-05

Gen. Hooker said of Grant, to a
Cincinnati Enquirer reporter: 81
think the better class of men in his
party don't want him again. Tom
Murphy wants him, doubtless, as do
Belknap, Babcock, and Robson, and
all the fellows he used to associate
with. Jim Fisk would want him
again if he was alive"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-05

Mr.. Lewis Rofi, who resides in
Gieen township, Ohio, has wonder.
full cow. In the place Of cream rails
ing on her milk, it IS actually butter,
needing no churning whatever to fit
it for table use. All that is required
is the working in" of the necessary
amount of salt to suit the taste. The
butter is pronounced excellent. This
s-E5ss ee-aa last fall, since which
-gme E' q arm hes been used, hut be-
iQrathat time the cream was the same
as other cows milk,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-05

The Supreme Court at jackson last
week decided that the repeal of the
Memphis charter and the law organ
izing the taxing district were consti-
tuticnal, Judges Turney and Free
man dissenting. Memphis is now
happy. She fired one hundred guns
in honor of the decision last Satur-
day.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-05

Standing Bear, the Ponca Chief
lately liberated at Omaha, was grate-
ful to Lawyers Webster and Popple-
ton, who had argued his case in court.
He made ceremonious visit to them,
delivered a speech in his own Ian.
guage, and gave each a tomahawk
that had been an heirloom in his fam
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-05
& Puhlic Demand

Has long been made for an effeetual and per
manent chill reiaedy containing quinine
arsenic or mercury, and that produces no uR-
pleasant symptoms about the head one that
can be taken by the most delicate stomach and
acts upon the secret .0ns thoroughly without
other medicine one that strikes and CON Plete-
ly eradieates all miasmltic puisons lurking IN
the system. such 4 remc'y is p.ace-i bef p,
the pnblic. and is kHawn a DAYS AsHe I nc.
which is having q " n.lr-iai raa. u raa i,e
taken ~ all times by the must li''rte. max
per rnanent cures. and rne iu;tIc If SON e ii.cs
sufficient TO curv a WbJle family.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-05

The Mississippi 'alley immigration
company is the title Of new New
Orleans organization, having "pro
posed capital ofone hundred thousand
dollars" and for its object the i'm
portation of Chinese labor to supply
the places of the "exodusing" freed
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-05

A Quakeress ut a funeral in Rock
vile, Ind, said that the spirit moved
her to undertake 4 sermon and she
was encouraged to speak. But she be-
gan by telling the mourners that the
dead man was in eternal torment, and
they had her arrested.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-05
A WOHAN-S NAME

Gulnare means the blossom of the pOmegran-
ate. Nearly all female names signify birds,
fowers, scents. or other ornaments or luXuries
which abound in their hyperboical poetry.
During these modern times ideas nave be- II
caught from the Orient and the same signif-
canoe is given to the name, English Female
Bitters. 1t implies restoration to health. Il
radical cure of all those chronic arrangements
and Irregularities that afflct the female sex.
1t implies quick and power al action over fc-
male t-Oubles. 1t implies regulating and re-
storing aid and young females to their natural
condition, and no lady should fail to Use them.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-05

1t has been discovered that the Muir
freesboro thieves, house-burners and
murderers were bound together by an
oath, which required them to release
another when arrested, either by the
use Of money, fire Or pistols.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-05

The republicans of Ohio have NOM
mated Hon. Chas. Foster for Govern
or. He is the Administration candi-
date. 1t is thought Gov. Thurman
will be the democratic candidate. If
so, Foster will probably be badly de-
feated.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-05

A deep well at Stockton, Kansas,
has run dry, and is emitting sulphur.
Gus fumes. Mr.. Dappin, firmly be-
lieving that the bottom has fallen in
to hell, maintains position day and
night at the opening, with an axe in
hand, ready to kill the devil when he
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-05

Judge 10. r. Hawkins has been
appointed by the Governor, Collector
of Revenue due the State by default
ing officers of this district composed
of the counties of Carroll. Benton,
Henderson, Weekly, Obion and Lake.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-05
Haze You Headache-

One cents worth of Bailey's Saline Apperi-
ent will cure you. Have you acid stomach or
heartburn? Half a cents worth of Bailey
Saline Appcrirnt will cure you. Have you
cons;ipatio Two cents worth of Bailey
Saline Apperi-i.t will relieve you. Are you
billions? Three cents worth of Bailey's Saline
Apperient will remove all billiuusness. Are
you dyspeptic? Bailey's Saline Apperient will
do you good. 1t is pleasant and cooling pur-
gative, and foamS like soda water. It's pleas
antness makes it quite q favOrite anon the
ladies. For sewing women. factory girls. and
all who lead closely confined lite. its effects
are gratifying, relieving their headache and
con. .tipation. Only 50 cents per bottle.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-05

Judge Baxter has appointed Mr..
Daniel Russell, of Haywood, receiver
for the city of Brownsville. The
Judge holds that the act repeating
the charter Of the town was unconsti-
tutiopal
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-05

Tie Columbia (S,. c. Register says:
There is rose-bush in Columbia
which ceased to bloom when'Sherman
burned the city and never bloomed
again until Hampton WAS declared
,,o,,ar,,r
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-05

The Paris Gazette has at its mast>
head the names Of Gov. Hendricks for
President and Gov. Porter for Vice
President "a good ticket.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-04-10
Chester, S. c., March 6, 1879.

WATERING HORSES AFTER FEEDING
Another common fault in the alimentatiou of
horses is the leading to water just after full
feed of grain. The first effect of this is to
largely distend the stomach and the result
may be as serious as if the material were mas
ticated grain and saliva. But should this
danger be avoided, matters are not necessari-
ly left in better state. The sudden and in
cessive influx of water is likely to wash much
of the contents of the stomach into the intes'
tines before the heterogeneous principles have
been digested, and fermentation, extrication
of gasses, over distention, colics and infam.
nations result. Even that is not ALL The ap.
plication of an excess of cold water on the
mucus membrane of the stomach and intes.
tines causes vascular contractions, so that all
tend to digestive disorder of dangerous ma
ture Copious draughts of ice water are dan
gerous alike to man and beast. If it must be
taken, it should be taken in small quantities
only, and frequently. But drink of water
of moderate temperature, just after feed Of
grain, is full of peril to the animal. Thirst
should be allayed before the feed is given /;
and if any water is allowed after, it should be
merely mouthful until the lapse Of two or
three hours time has been had for gastric d.
gestion. After feed of hay there is compar-
atively little danger. From the excessive
salivary addition to the hay, and compare
lively small amount of its albuminoids. these
are rapidly dissolved out and digested, and
the further addition Of water is rather favor
able than otherwise in Fastening its progress
into the bowels, where the digestion of the
starch, sugar, fat and other respiratory ele
ments may be completed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-04-10
MILLS AND MILL MACHINERY.

VTlHE E undersigned take this method Of inform
i ing the public. that under the firm name OF
WELLS BROTHERS. they are engaged in the
MILLWRIGHT BUSINESS. and are prepared
to enter into contracts for the building or repair
ing of MILLS and MILL MACHINERY Of ey-
cry description, from the largest and most COM
plete FIGURING Mill, to an ordinary Cotton Screw.
Each member of the firm is sklfnll workman
and has had the benefitof numberof years expe-
rience. We are, therefore, prepared to guarantee
that all work entrusted to us, will be executed in
q orkmanlike manner.
BY permission, we refer to the following per-
sons, for whom we have worked: w. J. Rainey,
Blairsville, 8. c.; j. B. & R. M. Whitesides,
Hickory Grove, 8. c.; Major T. P. Whitesides,
r. N. McElwee and Elias Ramsay, Yorkville,
8. c.; w. D. LESLEY, Glover, s. c.
We are also agents for the sale Of Excelsior
Boiling Cloths" and improved Mill Machiner~
of every description. Our post office address
Antioch, York county, s. G.
W. 8. WELLS,
M. r. WELLS,
J.W. WELLS.
September 26 80 ly*
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-04-10
The farn1 and fireside.
an OLD FARMERS CULTURE OF CORN.

Editor Southern Cultiuator: As you request
your patrons to give you the results of exper-
iments they make, beg leave to give you
mine. For the past three years l have ell
tirely changed my manner of applying ma
nure to corn, and have also changed the i'm
plements with which | cultivate my corn
crop. So far as the preparation and culture
is concerned, have abandoned the shovel,
twister and bull tongue, and substituted there:
for light two-horse Avery plough. In stiff
lands use two mules, in light land one, and
break the land from three to FIVE inches deep.
I never break my land but once, and when
broken l use the rotary and smoothing har-
row until the clods are pulverized, and the
tussocks of grass and weeds are all torn to
pieces. The Importance of thoroughly pull
verizing is not appreciated by our farmers,
although Jethro Tull demonstrated its Wis
dom upwards of hundred years ago. l
then lay off my land with small straight
shovel-shallow. The corn is dropped in this
furrow, width governed by the strength of the
land. 1t is then covered with the rotary har-
row. If going over the land once with the
harrow does not fill the furrow made by the
straight shovel harrow until the land is
made level. When the corn is dropped, there
is applied about so lbs. (to the acre. of
good commercial fertilizer, mixed with three
times its bulk of vegetable matter gathered
in the field. When the corn has three or four
blades, 20 through it with the hoe or NAL
tese cultivator, two burrows to the row, which
cleans it thoroughly, and l do not go more
than two inches deep. | endeavor to run
through the corn after every rain, using the
same Implement. When the corn is knee or
waist high, as convenience suits, | apply the
bulk of my manure, which is handful OF
acid phosp phate, composted with stable ma.
nure. This is the quantity I direct to be ap.
piled, but my laborers find it more convenient
to put half handful, as they can keep up
with the plough more easily. l care little
whether the manure is covered or not, but |
do like to get rain soon after. then plough
with sweep, and continue with the sweep
until the crop is laid by.
did not plant my corn last year until /
was done planting cotton, and the season was
much more favorable to early than to late
planting, yet all my neighbors' corn was fired
by drought, while mine remained green. |
am now in my eightieth year, and [ have
been planting forty two years, yet never saw
field of better upland corn, and all who saw
it would say it was the best field of corn in
the county.
When the manure is put on top of the
ground, the first rain that falls carries all the
fertilizing matter into the ground, where the
roots are near the surface. The roots run
mostly two, three or four inches, except in a
dry time, and if manure is put five inches be-
low the surface, the root seldom finds it.
CHESTER.
Chester, S. c., March 6, 1879.