davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-12
Take 1t All Back.
National Associated Press to the Star.

4Notlou''i tSSootiotrN IISse W lhe SldT
CHICAGO, June 12.-Certain rumors were given
publicity i'll the press dispatches day or two ago,
10 the effect that Mr.. Florence Zegfeld President
of the Chicago Musical College had fled TO Europe
OH account OF financial troubles or q social scan
fields ears before he had sailed from New York,
and he returned Immediately to give them
prompt and effective denial in person. The Chi
cago Musical College was never in a more prosper
GUS condition, and Mr. Zegfeld's trip TO Europe is
solely to spend the summer vacation.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-12

tackled by furious sow and lacerated in a
terrible manner. although her injuries are
not necessarily fatal.
W. II. Newton, carpenter at the Sol
diers' Home was found dead in his bed.
Heart disease is supposed to have been the
cause Of his death.
Lewis Dennis, with barrow OF stone,
fell into cellar and was badly bruised up.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-12
Marriage Licensea

The following marriage licenses have been
issued since our last report:
Jos. Seider and Essie Plow.
VIM. s. Henry and Belle f. Occhier.
Fred. W. Schultz and Adelia l.. Teepe
Edw. Hanrahan and Angie MeekA
Frank Partl and Amanda BetScher.
Ed. S. Plotner and Lizzie Zimmerman.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-12

Mr.. F. LAMONT, Assistant Postmaster at Mem
phis Tenn, complained at the Ninthstreet Station
house this morning that the driver of Hack No. 4s
had charged him So to convey him from the Music
Hall to No. 16S East Third street last night Being
unable to stay in the city. Mr.. Lamont could not
prosecute the case. He started back to Memphis
this afternoon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-12
Qhath Rennrd-

The following deaths have been placed on
record since our last report:
John King, 81 years. Ireland.
Mary Mccarthy, 26 years, city.
Josephine Gallat, 81 years, city.
Lavina Sparkes, months, city
Walter Cook, years, city.
Adam Schneider, dS years. Germany.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-12

AUGUST PAGEIs and VIM. Zimmer furniture
car men, this morning totally disregarded the order
forbidding them 10 occupy Plum street. between
Eighth and Ninth Streets with their cars and
their appearance before the Police Court to-mor.
row morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-12

ALL persons desirous of rendering aid to the
fremen in saving life and property from fire in
high and crowded buildings, should witness the
working OF the firemen's elevator, to be seen all
Saturday afternoon, June 18th. at the southeast
corner of Sixth ana Walnut streets
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-12

Ennis, the Chicago pedestrian, saved the
lives of two ladies near the lock at Hamp-
ton Court. The deed is characterized as
|glucky.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-12
FOUND.

NIT TGTN-Flour, best family, So lbs 81:
SN crackers best soda or butter, Sc;
coffee, roasted rio, 10, Is, 2Oc,
Java, SOC, Mocha, 35c tea, green, black or mixed,
30, 80. 50c best 75c; cigars, 81 2j per 100, good
smokers, job lot, . for SC seed and Havana. Ha-
vana filler, for 25c; tobacco retailing at caddy
prices; soap. German, 5c starch, SIC; Soda 2Sc
per lb; p. 4 G. White, &C or s. rs per box; lye
&c per box. Orders received by telephone at
THORNBURY'S, 48 East Pearl; 241 West Sixth;
43 West Court, opposite Markethouses
je114t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-12
Office Coats al 25c at Mabley's.

Mabley sells good Jean Drawers for SOC and Coo.
Boys White Duck Vests for 75c and 81 at Nab.
ley's
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-12

The finest assortment of White and Coloret
Duck and Marseiles Vests in the city at Mabley's
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-12
A BURGLAR HUNTED DOWN.


PACIFIC, Mo-, June ia burglar en-
tered Mr.. Pope's house here, but was dis
covered and shot at, when he fled. The
whole family pursued and chased him for
about quarter Of mile through streets
and alleys until he was brought down by a
pistol shot, which took effect in his leg. All
the property he took was recovered. He
gave the name Of Davis.
CUT GOWN BY CYCLONE.
OLNEY, Ill, June ia cyclone struck
Corwin, ILL.,, shortly after midnight yester-
day morning. 1t wrecked number of
houses and injured fully dozen people, but
no one was killed.
THE WILD WEST WIND.
SEYMOUR, IND, June 12-During the re-
cent storm here the wind lifted John East
woods residence from its foundations, and
blew down portion of his brick residence
now being constructed.
DAYTON DISASTERS
DAYTON, June 1.-THE little daughter of
Mrs. Jessie Rex, on Warren street, was at
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-12

Mems Summer Undershirts for 25c, 35c and SOC
at Mabley's
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-12

1lOW IS 1T THAT DIR. SWAN CURES SO
many people of consumption? The solution of the
mystery is found in the fact that he uses only
Botanic remedies Thousands Of living Witnesses
given up by other doctors testify to his curea
Address Dr. 7, Swan 1888 Powers Block, Rochestns
New York, for circulars giving full particulazz
myl9. 3m'Iu THIS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-12

Stylish Cashmere pants for 80, 81 50, $3 and 50 SC
at Mabley's, opposite Fountain.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-12
PREFERRED SPECIALS.
ALPHA HILL. HOTEL

Is Hotel for Summer Boarders, and Private
Hospital and Home for Children For admission
sec the Proprietor DR.. S. B. TOMLINSON, 40
Everett street. Cincinnati, Ohio. iel2-3t"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-12

Jack Mace and Ella B. were the winners
III the Chilicothe, O., races yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-12

The best 4-ply Linen Collars for 12%c each al
Mabley's.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-12
MISERIES OF MANKIND
Chronicle Of the Crimes and Calamities
that Afilict Humanity.
CHILD CHOKED TO DEATH.

Specials to the Star.
ATLANTA, GA. June 12.-The young child
of Edward Gresham, living beyond Law
renceville, Gwinett County, accidentally
hanged itself, and was strangled to death,
while playing with rope suspended for a
swing,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-12

Mems Black Alpaca Coats at 81 25, 81 so and 81
at Mabley's.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-12
FOR SALE,

E0R SALE-ROUTE-On this paper in Coyinz-
l. ton. Inquire at this Office O'Clock p. m.
iell-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-12

Good Stylish Busters at 81, 81 25 and 81 so, a
MableYS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-12

Mr. Duckworth, to whom was referred the Nc
Lean street improvement reported, recommending
that the improvement be accepted from the con.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-12

Jef-toutl.
EOR SALE-SEWING MACHIEES-The new
l. Wilson Oscillating Shuttle Sewing Machine
lightning sewer), the best manufacturing and
family sewing machine. JOHN KELMAN go
Central avenue je95tMWThFS
EoR SALE-PIANOS AND ORGANS One So
Il organ new, with 10 stops % octaves, petiai
bass for S160; one e3l5 organ, sets reeds 10 sopx
with grand organ attachments, new, for $iih; ono
4octave organ, almost new, only S2S; elegant ncv
711octayes upright and square pianos, for $685. an
elegant $500 Mathushek piano. for only $685. and
other great bargains at RUDOLPH WURLTTZEB
y BRO. y, ll5 Nam street. jeli-3t
E0R SALE-MuSICAL lNsTRUMENTS-Ban
i instruments speciality; the largest variety q
above in the market; unsurpassed bargains Of
fered in frst-cass and warranted band instru.
mens, violins cellos, double basses violas, drluz
flutes clarionets piccolos, guitars banjos ziheyx
hsrmonicas, accordions, eoncerinas, Italisn
strings and trimmings for all instruments Sen
ond-hand instruments for pupils always in stoCk.
Call and examine or send for price list n
WURLlTZER BRO. 115 Main street jeii,st
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-12

Mabley, the Clother, will display to-day new
styles of Alpaca and Linen listers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-12

WANTED---MISC
CTRANGERS, BEFORE YOU GO HOME STEP
- in to S. MARKS Shoe Store 1876 ard l9S West
Fifth street, and look at his bargains He is
cleaning out his mammoth stock Of Boots and
Shoes regardless of cost; you will be astonished at
his large assortment and at his low prices; be sure
and go there before you buy elsewhere. jel2.2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-12
CITY Commissioners,

Total shares reported
"Ex-diyidend.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-08-28
The Family Hammer.

There is one thing no family pretends
to be without. This is hammer. And
yet there is nothing that goes to make
up the equipment Of domestic estab-
lishment that causes one-half as much
agony and profanity as a hammer. 1t is
always an old hammer with handle
that is inclined to silver, and always
bound to $40. The face is as round as
a full moon, and as smooth rs glass.
When it strikes nail full and square,
which it has been known to do, the act
will be found to result from combina-
tion of pure accidents.
The family hammer is one of those
rare articles we never profit by. When
it glides off a nail head, and mashes down
a couple of fingers, we unhesitatingly de-
posit it in the yard, and observe that we
will never use it again. But the blood
has hardly dried on the rag before we
are out of doors in search of that ham
mer. and ready to make another trial.
The result rarely varies, but we never
profit by it. The awful weapon goes on
knocking off our nails and mashing off
joints and slipping off the handle, to the
confusion of the mantel ornaments and
breakingt the commandments, and cutting
up an assortment of astounding and un-
fortunate antics without let or hin.
derance. And yet we put up with it
and put the handle on again, and lay il
where it won't get lost, and do up oul
mutilated and smarting fingers, and i
the outrageous thing should happen tC
get lost we kick up a regular hullabaloc
until it is found again Talk about tn,
tyrannizing influence ofa bad habit
is not to be compared to the family ham
mer.- Young Scientist.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-08-28
A Queer House.

An eccentric Englishman has recently
built house in the Quarter Tivoli for
the residence of himself, his wife and
eight children, which is the talk of all
Paris. 1t is circular, and has neither
door nor window externally. The ap-
proach 10 it is from the ground floor on
to the roof by means of ladder, which
is moved up and down by machinery
similar to that of a drawbridge. There
is only one floor, and that contains
eighteen apartments, more or less small
in dimension, looking into the center.
which is lighted from above by glazed
cupola. One stove for all these rooms is
in the middle, and in summer its place
is 10 be occupied by an exquisite parterTe
of flowers. A circular balcony, open to
all the apartments, surrounds this space.
The motive for this oddity is, of course,
only known to the author of it, but
everybody can see that two points are
gained by it-immunity from the taxes
on doors and windows, and a perfect pre-.
ventative of any attempt at burglary.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-08-28
A Russian Tragedy.

4 sanguinary tragedy has occurred in
Russia, taking its rise from the recently
wholesale slaughteling of
plague-iniectcd cattle. All the cattle in
the Cars dominions are subjected to
strict veterinary examination. Such as
are plague-suspected,o or as exhibit ten
denotes likely to expose them to danger
of infection, are at once Tuthlessly
slaughtered. The carcasses are burned
and the owners remunerated, unless they
have striven to conceal the existence Of
the pest among their herds.
One Ivan BOrksomvitch did, or is al
legged to have done, this. The inspector,
however, discovered that his cattle were
diseased and came to slaughter them.
Ivan refused to permit it unless he was
paid. The inspector declined to sign the
indemnification papers. A quarrel en-
sued, when Ivan assailed him with one
of the slaughtering knives and disem-
boweled him at the first blow. The
murdered mans assistants fell on the as
sassin, and in the melee which followed
three of them were very seriously in,
/ jured. Borksomvitch was finely secured
/ and locked up. Next morning he wa
/ found dead. He had broken a tile iron
the porcelain stove which heated his Gel
and cut his throat with it.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-08-28
Words Of Wisdom.

lie that gets out of debt grows rich.
Light burdens long borne grow heavy.
Open your mouth and purse cautiously.
Where the will is ready the feet are
light.
Agreeable counsels are rarely useful
counsels.
One triumphs over calumny only in
scorning it.
Talking comes by nature; silence by
understanding.
1t is only for innocence that solitude
can have any charms.
No man ever yet looked on the dark
side of life without finding it.
Manner is one Of the greatest engines
ofinfiuence ever given to man.
Flattery Is false coin which has cir
culation only through our vanity.
Conscience is the voice of the soul ;
the passions are the voice Of the body.
Men seldom improve when they have
no other models than themselves to copy
after.
We live to learn, but death comes to
thousands ere they have mastered the
alphabet of common sense.
Men spend their lives in heaping up
colossal piles of treasure, which stand al
the end like the pyramids in the desert
sands, holding only the dust of kings.
| How many useful hints are obtained
/ by chance, and how often the mind, hur.
ried by her own ardor to distant views
neglects the truths that lie open before
/ her.
Pride is seldom delicate; it will pleas,
itself with very mean advantages; anC
envy feels not its own happiness bu
when it may be compared with the miser.
of others.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-08-28
ThOreau's Thoughts.

When we cease to sympathize with,
and to be personally related to men, and
begin to be universally related, then we
are capable of inspiring Others with the
sentiment of love for US.
What is peculiar in the life OF n man
consists not in his obedience, but his OPP
position to his instincts; in one direction
or another he strives to live a super
natural life.
DO you know on what bushes little
peace, faith and contentment growp Go
a-bcrrying early and late after them.
Woe to him who wants a companion.
for he is unfit to be the companion even
Of himself.
What docs education often do? 1t
makes straight-cut ditch out of a
free meandering brook.
Cheap persons will stand upon cere-
mony, because there is no other ground ;
but to the great of the earth we need no
introduction, nor do they need any
to US.
That virtue we appreciate is as much
ours as another's. We see so much only
rs we possess.
Make the MIST of your regrets; never
smother your sorrow, but tend and
cherish it till it come to have separate
ind integral interest. To regret deeply
is TO live fast. By so doing you will
be astonished to find yourself restored
once more to all your emoluments.
There is nowhere any apology for de-
spondency. Always there is life while
life lasts. which, rightly lived, implies IA
divine satisfaction.
Whatever your sex or position, life is
n battle in which you are to show your
pluck, and woe be to the coward
Whether passed on a bed of sickness OF
in the tented field, it is ever the same
fair flag, and admits of no distinction
Despair and pOstpOnemcnt are cowardicC
and defeat. Men were born to succeed
not to fail.
Nothing is more saddening than an in
affectual and proud intercourse with
those Of whom we expect sympathy and
encouragement. | repeatedly find my.
self drawn toward certain persons but
to be disappointed. No concession.
which are not radical are the least sat,
isfaction. By myself / can live and
thrive, but in the society Of incompati.
bic friends starve. To cultivate theil
society is to cherish a sore which car
only be healei by abandoning them.
No fields are so barren to me as thu
men from whom l expect everything but
get nothing. In their neighborhood
experience painful yearning for society
which cannot be satisfied, for the hate i
| greater than the love.
The blue sky is distant reflection o
the azure serenity that looks out from
under human brow.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-08-28

the nature of the influence which the
weird, pale face and strange presence had
had upon my friend.
The strong but subtle link, which no
time or absence can quite sunder, exist
ing between mother and son, had made
itself felt the instant those two sat face
to face, for the unhappy woman was in
deed none other than Jacks own mother.
He had never been told--in fact, IL had
been carefully kept from him. Why
run the risk Of clouding for life that
bright and happy temperament He
was only four years old when the dread
full business happened. Hence he had
scarcely known mothers care; she was
lost to him and to the world as com
pletcly as if she had died. Nay, death
would have been a mercy by compari-
son, and it was generally assumed that
she was dead only very few intimate
friends knew the truth.
The poor ladys mind had given way
suddenly after the birth of child, who
did not live. Within n week, the homi-
cidal mania possessed her; by the
merest chance she had been prevented
from committing some frightful outrage
uDon her little hoy, my poor friend Jack ;
and restraint not having been put upon
her in timc-for her malady had hardly
been suspected, so unlocked for was its
appcarance-she consummated her dead
ly propensity upon her eldest child, a
girl fifteen years of age--killed her, in n
word, as she lay asleep.
And here, aftera lapse of twenty years,
was the climax and end of the tragedy, as
dreadful as anything that had gone be-
fore. The order for release, when it came,
brought with it as much suffering TO all
but one) as had the order for captivity
No wonder that Jack was an altered
man. / have never seen a smile on his
face since-though trust that time, with
its healing influence, may at least soften
the blow.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-08-28
Watering the Hills.


"IIe watercth the hills from His chambers. ."-Ps.
civ, ID.
Oh the ripping and the foaming,
Falling not from dawn till cleaning,
Where the rapids are descending, as for ages
they have done;
On each downward platform taking
just moments rest, then breaking
Into sweet enchanting laughter at the gleeitl
triumph won;
All the latent echoes waking
With the fun
Sweeping from their rocky portal,
Rcbcl ut once in light immortal,
Bringing infinite revealings from the silences
profound;
How the little eddies whten,
And the longer teaches brighten,
AS the showers OF brilliant dewdrops on their
slivery slopes rebound;
Falling into gems that Tighten
All around.
When the sunbeams come unbidden
To behold the marvel hidden,
All the waters take them captive, TO adorn
their raiment white;
But the rainbow tells the wonder
OF the radiance lying under,
And the sun in regal beauty stoops to claim
his own by right,
Till the ripples fall asundor-
Lost in light
On the brink the moses glisten,
And the grasses stop to listen
To the ncvcr-cnding music OF the waters
flashing by;
Overhead the elm-trees stately,
In tlrer hearts rejoicing greatly
At the springs OF welcome coolness that be-
meath their strongholds lie,
Spread their myriad leaves sedatcly
10 the sky.
When a; night the stars assemble
In the lar blue heavens, and tremblc
At their own reflected srlendor, onthe torrent
borne away,
Then the laughing waves discover
How the lnOon---carth' 5 timd lover
Watches for the perfect mirror they hay,
broken in their play;
Watches-with the stars above her
Til the day.
Through all seasons varied phrases,
Sill the waters speak their praises
OF the Power tlut sweeps them outward, in
their iuilness to the deep;
All their rush and tun.Llt guiding,
For each drop fet! dividing,
Til in iar-o.f brcsdils OF ocean each its des.
tined place shall keep,
And at last, in calm subsiding,
Fall ASLEEP,
-.uary Routes, in !SuHiay .HGgq-in
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-08-28

The editor who can cause the names
of two subscribers to be written down
where only one was written before. is
greater than the man who invented the
patent inside system.-Quiney Modern
ArgO. And the man who invented the
patent inside system" enabled thous-
ands of editors to write down the names
of two subscribers 90 where only one was
written before You'll have to ac-
knowledge that fact after Dooley con
sidering it-Msathly linton.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-08-28
NO. a..
The Owls Mathis.

Behold the East with-gaics njnt,
Through which the morning peeps.
Hail, dawning light and fading star
Awake the world that slceps
Sing heigh ho to whit, 10 whoo !
Fair Phnbus upward leaps.
The glow-worm palcs her amorous light
The FREELY nickcrJ dim.
Tho god OF day shuts out the night,
And lights the oceans rim.
Sing heigh ho to whit, to whoo
Tho world awakca 10 him.
In flaming glow his orbit see,
High DER the mountain crest,
Drips sparkling light from out tho sen
And lights the owlets nest.
Sing hcigh no to whit, TO whoo'
/ take my flight 10 rest.
-Christophcr e.. .NerriU
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-12-27
Don't be Too Sensitive.

There are some people, yes, many pco.
pie, always looking out for sights. They
cannot carry on the daily intercourse oi
the family without some offeece is desir.
mated. They are as touchy as hair trig-
gers. If they meet an acquaintance on
the street who happens 70 be prcoccupied
with business, they attribute his absirac.
tion in some mode personal to themselves
aud take umbrage accordingly. They law
on others the fact Of their irritability. A
fit Of indigestion makes them see imperti.
nence in every one they come Ia contact
with. Innocent persons, who never dream.
ed Of giving offence, are astonished to iind
some unfortunate word or nomentary taci.
turnity mistaken for an insult.
To say the least, The habit Is unaortu.
nate. Il IS far wiser to take the more
charitable view Of our felloW-beinas, aud
not suppose a slight Is Intended unless the
neglect Is open and direct. Alaer al. loo,
lie takes its huas 10 a great degree from
the color Of our mind n We a1e frank
and generous, the world treats Is kindly.
4, On the contrary, We are anapiciouA. n,el,
learn to be cold and eanti6as viii *
Let 4 person get the reputation 81 bsine
touehy, and everybody il under mors Il
les eousiraint and II thih Was ths chaue1
Of an imaginary odehcc = vastly increased