davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-23
MISERIES OF MANKIND
Chronicle Of the Crimes and Calamities
that Afiict Humanity.
srABBING AFrRAY IN TENNESSEE.

STABBING AFFRAY IN TENNESSEE.
Specials to the Star.
MAyNARDsvILLE, Tenn, May 23.-Perry
Hall hasbeen in carcerated in the Anderson
Co. Jail at Clinton for attempted murder.
In an alteration with acolored man named
Alex. johnson, about ten miles from Clin-
ton, Hall drew knife and stabbed John
BON, perhaps fatally, in the abdomen.
PLAYTnISGs FOR CHILDREN.
QUITMAN, Ga, May ga little son Of
Mr.. Reese, residing in this county, was per-
mitted to fool with revolver. By accident
Il was discharged shooting his little broth
Or in the neck and killing him almost in
stantly.
MUST HAVE CARRIED 4 RAZOR.
M.coN, GA. May 23.-Two colored con-
victs from the Penitentiary, who were en-
ployed on the plantation OF Mr.. G. Howard,
In the southwestern part of this State, en-
gagged in a row which ended in one cutting
the others throat from ear to ear.
LIVES TO TELL HIS STORY.
CHARLESTON. ILL, May 23.-Charles Da-
Wis, who was robbed and beaten nearly to
death some weeks ago, is now recovering
and will be able TO testify against Dave Nc
Lean, the brakeman, whom Davis rccog-
nizes as one of his assalants.
TOOK HIM FROM HIS PLow.
GRrENcAsrLE, INp.. May 23.-Sheriff Lew
man arrested Frank Ward ON a requisiton
Of the Governor, while blowing, near Reels
vile, this county. on a charge of forgery at
Marshall, ILL.,, committed in September,
is74. He was taken to Marshall yester-
day.
DROVE THE OLD MAN CRAZY.
New CASTLE, IND, May 23.-George
Hoover, an old man sixty-fve years old, liv-
Ing three miles north of Millville, this
county, and formerly one of the pillars
Of the bunker Church, lost his wife
about year ago, and six months
later he married again. For this
his Church expelled him, which so
worked OH the old mans mind that he has
become insane.
FELL IN FIT AND THE RIVER.
ELKHART, IND, May 23.--George Baker
was drowned in st. Joseph River night
before last He was subject to fits, and it
is uncertain whether he accidentally
drowned or committed suicide in fit OF
dependency.
MAKES HIM SUPPORT HER.
CoRYDoN, IND, May 23.-Judge Denbo
Of the Circuit Court, has ordered the sale
of a portion of the real estate Of the would
be murderer David s. Mauck, and the pro
ceeds to be appropriated to the support Of
Mrs. Mauck, whom he so brutality beat and
cut with an ak in his effort to kill her. Nc
clue t. Mauck.
KENTUCKY DESPERATE CAPTURED.
MoBERLY, Mo-, May 23.-Thos. Sewell
charged with numbering Thos. Dunbar in
Madison County, KY, two months ago, was
captured in this county Yesterday lie
was hiding in field, and Sheriff Matlock
and his men surrounded it. One man then
advanced in the field and drove Sewell out
OF his hiding place. He ran towards the
other side, but being confronted with two
loaded shotguns, although armed, lie
threw up his hands and surrendered.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-23

EOWERs ANp FLOWERS Ann EOINrAINs

RICHMOND, STATEN ISLAND, May 23.-The
Jury in the case of Edward Renhardt
found him guilty of murder in the first de-
gree to-day. He was sentenced to be
hanged OH the llth of July.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-23
but the community of Terrell is indignant,
and will endeavor to ferret them out


HARRISBURG, Pa, May 23.-Out on the
Pennsylvania Railroad yesterday the little
child Of Mrs. Mary Billet was crossing the
track before the approaching train. The
mother attempted to rescue her child and
both were killed.
FIRE AT THE CAPITAL.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. May %. 23.-Burgdori's
livery stable on Eighth street was burned
out this noon. Two other stables were on
fire. but only partially burned. Damage
not known.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

COOp PHOTOGRAPHS AND FERREoTYPEs
VI made in all kinds of weather al KgLLx1
Gallery, 1876 W, 5th ST. bet Elm and Plu.n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-23
KENTUCKY DESPERATE CAPTURED.
DROWNED IN NORTH BAY.
National Associated Press to the Star.

NdkiOuti AsSW'idtth ITtss 10 tlC GEdT
UTICA, N. Y, May 23-Four young men
from Utica we're cap,ized in boat at North
Bay yesterday and two of them, Wallace
Mcconnell and Lee Bassett, were drowned
Their bodies have not yet been recovered
MURDER is SUSPECTED.
HIGHLAND PARK, I'LL, May %. The body
Of Michael Meehan, well to do farmer,
was found on the railroad track last night
terribly mutilatcd. Murder is suspected.
CHEsooK DAM WASHED OUT
BANGOR, Me, May 23.-Word has lust
been received that from sixty to eighty
feet of the Chesook Dam, at the foot of
Chesook Lake, has been washed away. This
is on the west branch of the Penobscot.
Not long since portion of the N"rthtown
Dam on the same river was carried away.
The water has been very high and a drive
OF twenty million feet Of logs will surely
be hung up.
DAsTARDLY ASSASSINATION.
DALLAS, Texas, May 23.-About IL 80
"Wednesday night, at Terrell, as Luke Da-
Wis, a culored labOrer at the Texas Pacific
depot. was coming down to the depot he
was passed by three men on horseback
about eight rods from the depot. When
the Men passed the negro one of them
turned in his saddle and fired at him, shoot
ing him in the left shoulder The three
men then put spurs to their horses and es-
capped. The negro is since dead. No cause
rs assigned for the outrage. Davis had the
reputation of being quiet, inoffensiye ne
gro. Who did the shooting is not known,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-23

CoRYDoN, IND, May 23-Judge Denbo,
of the Circuit Court, has ordered the sale
of portion of the real estate Of the would
be murderer David s. Mauck, and the pro-
ceeds to be appropriated to the support of
Mrs. Mauck, whom he so brutality beat and
cut with an ak in his effort to kill her. No
clue t. Mauck
The daily gazette., 1879-09-20

Nor TRUR.-lf all the New York
Heralds kilograms are as false as the
following. they do not deserve to be
credited At al. We clip from it under
date of this city yesterday, as follows:
"A great deal of excitement exists
here on this account, and the Demo-
Gratis claim that they can have many
illegal Republican voters arrested II they
wish. The Republicans charge thas the
reason Of their defeat at the election was
the casting of 900 fraudulent votes by
the Democratic party"
There is no excitement here at all.
On the contrary the court was never
moro calm, or this city more quiet and
Indifferent 10 the clamor of few noisy
political office seekers. Instead of the
charge being made against the Demo
Gratis FOR "casting 600 fraudulent votes y
the highest that has been claimed by the
Republicans was "300," and that dwin.
died down to about "fourteen."
The telegram is SO far from correc
as to 0eate the impression that it Is sen
for political effect and without any re
gard for truth at all, in order that som
of the Radicals may, as the Repubiica
desires, connect the name of Senate
Bayard with the matter, although tina
gentleman is in Europe, and has nc
meddled with the local politics of til
city for some years.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-20
sArU.DAY. SEPT. 70, ls.s.

TIE Republican politicians are n'w
ustitIoninp the City Council to make
many costly Improvements and to IN
crease the police force, while many other
Rspublicsns are urging economy and
thssetening the Councilmen with the
vengeance Of the law If they attempt to
bosros money to pay for the work when
IL y done. And, should the Council
incur these expenses, next year when
the election comes around, all the he
publican. together will set up howl
over the tremendous extravaganza Of the
Democratic Council. Now, it would be
q COED policy for the Council to adopt
since 1t is trying to get the lien books
fixed up, TO refuse to have any more
liens accumulated, and only do such
work a those petitioning for it are viii
ling TO pay for u once. In this way the
Council could have the lien book cleared
or 20 far reduced as possible. In iact
all these liens ought to be collected. 1t
ID not fair to make one class Of citizens
pay tor curbing and paving, and let an
other class of without paying. That is
the effect OF the policy which we find
has bssn pursued BY the Council for the
past ten or fifteen years.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-20

Now that we have heard 80 much
ab out Southern State debts, suppose we
cite few figures which were In circula-
ton seven or eight years ago and then
provoked not a little comment. They
sho wed the debt and contingent Habil-
tiles of the States in 1861 before, and
again IN 1871, after they had experience
ed the blessings of civil war reconstruc-
ton and carpot-bag government. Inas-
much az these States were compelled TO
repudiate such indebt edness rs they had
incurred for the purposes Of the war the
increase was exclusively due to the Re
publican carpet-baggers, who were not
Satisfied with stealing all that had beer
| left to the people after four years of war
but undertook to appropriate in advanc,
the earnings OF the South tor the mex
| generrtion'
The daily gazette., 1879-09-20

HARD ON THE SALOON KEEPERS
The Republican is very hard on the sa-
loon keepers. Not satisfied with de-
nouncing their business, it pursues them
when they abandon it, as in the case Of
policeman Dolan, who is regarded by
all who know him as being one of the
best officers on the police force. 1t is
no matter to that paper. A man is only
to be Democrat to be denounced. 1t
will advocate the election of the most
extensive Of saloon keepers il he be a
Republican, while at the same time il
denounces q Democratic office holder
holding up the fact that he had been a
saloon keeper as damaging stigma
This is the kind of consistency, how.
ever, for which that paper is notorious
The daily gazette., 1879-09-20

WHENEVER Republican orator or
newspaper anywhere in the United
States makes any allusion to the cor
ruption of Tammany we invite the
nearest Democrat to call his attention
to two little facts. The New York De-
mocracy have kicked Tammany out of
doors, and tho New York Republicans
have made = compact with it agreeing
to help it upstairs again and give it the
combination of the public safe If il
will aid to defeat Governor Robinson
World.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-20

We HAVE HEARD the whole cause of
the financial troubles brought on in 1873
attributed to the exposure aud prosecu-
ton Of the Credit Mobiler managers
and speculaters. And the story is not
illogically stated. 1t traced it to Jay
Cookies and other bankers failure to Sc
cure the sale of bonds in Europe, by
reason Of the alarm from the spread of
these charges, and as nearly all the
great banking firms were doing business
on credit, the knocking down OF one
like row bricks, caused the falling ol
others, and the end is not yet.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-20

ONLY A DIFFERENCE OF $7OO.-The
Republicans "graphc and lively re-
porter" only misrepresents the pay roll
OF the Water Department in the little
sum Of 500 /; the actual expense report
ed being $299.15, and not $993.15 as re-
ported in the Republican.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-20

STIFFNESS OF THE MONEY MAR
kEr.-A few weeks ago money was
plenty In Wall street, on call at 2 to 4
per cent. Now it is 4 10 9 per cent
Inns Is remarkable while the banks are
known to be flush and anxious to Io.n
The daily gazette., 1879-09-20

INDIAN troubles are reported in New
Aexico' Idaho and Arkansas. The red
man seems to be a difficult ner.on :,
deal with.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-20
RAlLkOADS,

DHILADELPHIA, WILnlNor|
L BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD'
June Q, 1873.
Trains will leave WilminEton u
eR:
Philadelphia and Intermediate st
.oo, $40, 10 % .. M, 40, ia
s46, p. IA.
PhllsdelphiatE Express) 300, ,.s,p
fhila. and New YORK, i 81, 1 o., ,ino1
l236. II 80, 646, p. m.
BaliaAn0re and intermediate a,
'.S6 a. m. 6.l8 o. m.
Baltimore and bay Line, 1.0s, D. d
Baltimore and Washington ,i2oi, ?
4. m; i2.6 l 10&, 8 18, 7OS p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division, imy|
New Castle, els, .. m. los, 6 I Al
Harrington and intermediate bia
as, .. m, 1 %, 6.36 pm.
Doinar and intermediate HtaiioI
an, I %, p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate 81
$40, ., m. 300. $50, p. m.
Phflsdelphia and New York, ~,
Baltimore and Washington, n6l
. m.
For futher information passsnyl
referred 70 the time tables posted
1spot. H. y. RENNl
aupeYintan<
The daily gazette., 1879-09-20

The average American kitchen and
DR.. Bulls Baltimore pills both kuow dys-
pepsia; the one creotes it, the other des-
troys it.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-20
DEBTS AND LIABILITIES.

Total SIG, ,4l5 300 $291 ,626, ,0l5 s2l5, ,2lO, ,125
1t seems to us but yesterday that Mr..
Schurz, who was then RefOrmer, was
grieving over the spectacle Of these
down-trodden and scientifically plunder-
| ed States, and that even the Tribune had
to shake its head at Spencer. And now!
The daily gazette., 1879-09-20
Local I'll

..... Law
| IpIInds!l!psnSiss'' |
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S.A,nncif.. nd !
"a Deposit j
-.xtA. NJ
~ sunday \
20 /" sunday
Ess.I ISD,Ri MI
81. eanvS eunSxS|
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ShilSdelpnis.:, y,
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ES!:;s':' 4; :'
&. Deposit
IN Castle
m; no 9
lslaware y y
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ilmington /
ANIL Ri
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ijNp m; 1uiI
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,sdsyi:e@ 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-21
TIE LEADING NEWSPAPERS
THE EVENING STAR.
THE WEEKLY STAR.

The proprietors OF TIE STAR present to the
public its daily and weekly editions, respective.
~, as not only the cempletest and best, but also
the cheapest epiteme OF events occurring at tho
national capital, and OF general news as well, to
pe found anywhere. How well the public un.
derstands this is conclusively shown by the ex.
ceptionally wide circulation they both enjoy,
not In the City OF Washington alone, but
throughout all the States and Territories.
In order that the reader not now familiar with
the paper and Its strong hold on the public may
understand at glance upon what elements its
great popularity is based, the opinions OF some
OF its contemporaries as to its merits are an
pended. 1t is needless to add that no person IN
so good Judge OF the value OF any given news
paper as the men who conduct new spapers
themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-21

GOOD PLAN.

Anybody can learn to make money rapidly opsr.
sting in stocks. by the 1.-TWO Unerring Rules for
Success" in Mesers Lawrence Co. q new circular.
The combir alton method, which this firm has made
so successful, enables people with large or small
best skill Thousands Of ORDERS In various sums,
are pooled into one vast amount and coOperated as
all the advantages OF the largest operator. Immense
profits are divided monthly. Any amount, from e5
Baptist Weekly, 6eptember Doth. 1873, says, Shy
the combination system &l6 would make $75. or
81 600, or 10 per cent ON the stock, during the
month, according to the market" Frank Leslie's
ton method Of operating stocks s the most success
full ever adopted Netc York Independent, Sept
correct business principles and no person need be
without an income Th,e II Y Kept working by
18th "Our editor made net profit Of sl0l. rs from
go in one OF Meesrs. Lawrence 4 Co q combina-
tons" New circular (mafed free) explains every.
thing. stocks and bonds wanted: Government
Exchange Place, N. Y. je3-oolms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-21
TO the ST torres OF the Arctic Sea and the Eastern

10 the Sc ores OF the Arctic Sc and the Eastern
PROVINCES, white The lighter culprtJs are per
u ttea 70 settle down In western Siberia, nmc-
q a,eE 10 q west OF the Urals. This class OF
conVlcts are usually condemned only for short
Terms and are designed for colonists on the ex-
pIatlon or tteir term OF forced labor Even
oeIore mat date they are often employee In the
government service, more like ordinary labor
ers than as legal slaves. The third and highest
class Of exiles are the Loslannpje ma posetenue.
VINO are condemned for mild crimes. In fact,
Iences as so as they arrive in the country and
ave az once established as proper colOnistS,
sometime In villages already existing, at az
other time In new ones laid out for them.
siberian O>tety, constituted to great extent
OF such elements as these described, is very
genial and frequently refined, but not moral.
Many OF the cOnvicts are political offenders,
character; but vast number who have gained
q certain amount of freedom, or, whose SEN
fences being expired. have settled down in the
country, are OF quite another class. Actual
criminals bave no place left them for repent
ance; they are always under the jail ban. But
Offenders Of the higher class, and especially
pOitlcai exes. are rarely scoWled on RUSSIAN
since political exiles have increa g j, the front
OF their onending has ceased to be visible. They
are after a year or two received into the best
company, and In every way receive the treat
ment their rank and education would have en-
Tilted them to at home. 1t is only the worst
Offenders who are not allowed to be accompa.
Of them are people of rank, the balls clubs and
card parties of TObolsk or TOmsk are very DIFF
felent from what similar social gathering
chosen from the detenus OF Port Arthur would
have been.
There is, l am convinced, great future for
Siberia. The mighty rivers permeating the
country on to the very confines of China will,
former article, is thoroughly opened up, form
great highways down which the wool, beef,
timber, wheat, wine and ores of Siberia as well
as the fossil ivory found On its Shores will find
their way to Europe. The discipline, which Is
as rule firm without harshness, has had a
good effect, for In no part OF his dominions is
The Car more adOred; and it is noted that the
most turbulent characters become, after a few
years Of '.Sibir," docie citizens and Industrious
farmerS.-( CdsSelPs Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-21
LEGEND OF ARABY.

Twas even and Fatima old and gray,
Asd as e fer Dc or to hear the shadoSf sing
-, ! he he ard her f.ithful Bah WOW whmpering
a. 9oitah 18th; ); the Cog is hpngering." she said
And too stuck up, reckon, to eat bread"
ttraightway she Cpd the ke-vew ubahard door
For the dim relic of the u Ia bone;
"n nd arweT sat- heSLeeta,n, on the floor.
But she put on her khalfadon and said
mere Is no meat by -hings; You must eat bread
She took he Wady Hadjr in her hand.
v AND 50, sSe ght the Beed Yemen down the street;
Touched with the hadramant Akaba's feet
To speak er hunger; quick she touched her throat.
Then raised her finger in the air and smiled,
And bopp,aa she e sad lust Pt II on the slate"
Married on her score twelve cents instead of eight.
Bah-wow had sought the happy hunting grounds.
In sp: echless grief she dashed upon the floor
The loaf. for lack of which the dog went dead.
She Iaused one moment at the open door;
shond mehsnna NAM drahy iab s we sne gn
toNe me cracker box to put my dog In)
Bnt at the door she stop, and gives a shrek
=, That can be heard at Nedjed, fourteen miles,
For the dead Bah-wow. placid. happy. sleek.
islam Abdalfah, Nassir- eli waied matchet,''
winch means; Just wait minute, and you'll
She sought the bazaar of the shoosterman,
And cried, AL Wi kin, 1 would buy boot,
sfro1 e az d rrIck, that viii bo o It man,
High as the price of carly northern fruit"
Shel u it or, and found her dog the brute
AT the front window, playing of the flute.
Then she was mad by Ibrahim's Beard" she
- I'd rath, r hear double -barre!ed bagsoon?"
She raised her foot with rage her bosom sweiled,
And then she lifted Bah-wow to the moon
MadjI Iourick! Gahattee ki-Yi'd,
Which Means 81 wish I'd staid dead when I died
low sinks the sun the tarboosh on the ieli
BY the katus has marabout is thrust
And Sc arce II ourZOuk in abe nagah held
Breathes in the haunted bustchu fuIlah's crust
While the catalan sings the Badween chants
Likewise his sistahs cuzzhans, and hyshaTtis.
BurtjngtOn Hd cLeue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-21
Dickens as a. Pede,tr,an.

are you gOO0 Walker?" inquired the Eng
llsh friend who drove me to the station from
which was to start for Gad's Hill, ON my first
visit to Charles Dickens. "Pretty fair" l re-
piled, with that American confidence in the
soilliy to DO anything Which has made my
my friend. with quizZical glance at the thin
soled CATERS affected by New Workers In 1866
a glance which did not thoroughly appreciate
h1i-place, when / endeavored to coax those
very CATERS on from my swollen burning and
pail Lul Ieet; During that interval 1 had met
wnarses DICKENS and we had taken one OF his
Maihs lOgetner. Professional or amateur there
never was more enthusiastic pedestrian than
Dickens. he loved walking for its own sake.
ne practiced 1t for its beneficial effects upon his
health: he utilized it as means OF OBSERVATION.
ne preferred it to any other method of locomo,
, nIon: ne found In 1t rest, recreation, and un-
t,ta enjoyment To ask you to walk with
an ih town or country, was one Of the highest
compliments which he, who paid SO few conpli-
nie, could offer. Many are the happy hours.
n 1nog London streets and Rochester roads, that
nraa now tenderly recalls; but these pleas
is,,a not oDliterate the recollection OF the ex-
VAIL wI ktISuS.Iian pains that followed my first
cant w, WIN Dickens There was nothing, ex-
ttp i.S iIiendS tentative question at the sta.
carriage vas me for the sacrifice basket
drNe me 10 the Dickens mansion in time for
o LILLY, Next day the host himself drove me
ord nnopDina lark, lark. 1t was not until the sec
quainted, that he propcsed that Walk to R Ro-
Gnes!sa, al around Rochester, through the
sent me- ha ar kaff ia by Chalk church, that
c cas- exercise but with head aud heart
luz OF the genial and wise gossip of the great
ssd pieiens So as quite 20 niles and
but good walking for five honrs and a half
eonsdering the country" CONSIDERING. too
MgnI have 1a ADDED the stoppages hearty
Surrounding; the visits to road. side hostel
TIES, old church-ya yards and Curious ruins; thu
onstsve ao s5amPs With children and with in
MADE each mile miracle OF delight to one win
was, 1or the f1rst time, alone with the Dickens
Oh DIS ooyhood's alteration and his youthful
Sporting Gazette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-21

AGONY CAUSED BY SPIDERS BITE.-On last
Saturday morning the wife Of Mr.. w. J. Ro-
chelle, living near Brandon, Hill county, Texas,
At first the bite felt like bee-sttng, but the
pain soon passed on, and she gave It no more
thought until about O'Clock, when she was
mart OF her system. The flesh for some distance
around the bite turned black, and her whole
body became spotted The doctor was sent for,
where 1t had been bitten. She continued, In
spite OF remedies, to suffer the greatest agony
until Monday morning, when she began to ex
I erience some relief. At last accounts she wa
still in critical cOndition.-[H iIlsborouyh Er-
lositOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-21

ENGLISH AFTER THE CoNQUERoR.-Of al
weighty " ords used In the song on the conquer
or's death, as nearly as possible, half have peen
dropped out OF our speech. In the poem,
written 100 years after the Conquest, say the
rhymes on the Lords Prayer, published oy DR..
obsolete, Is onef1fth Of the whole. much as it is
IN English prose Of that date. In the poem of
1905 nearly 80 out Of 100 OF these words are clean
gOEe In the poem OF 116O only 20 out OF 100 of
these words cannot now be understoo 3D. think
it may be laid down that OF all the poetic words
employed by English Makers nearly one-third
passed away within 100 years of the battle of
Hast1ngs.-(The Old and Middle English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-21

AZ What the country wants. Summer board
eIs.-( B0st. Post.
HHow to spend holiday-Flrst, get your
hollday.-ILo,oeH (Mass )Courier.
~There is 80 much music In Cincinnati at
present that the pigs can't hear themselyes
sQueal.-[Bufal E1pTess.