davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-24
THE PARIS NEWSPAPERS.

The daily circulation of some Of the
leading Paris newspapers as given by a
correspondent of the Messenger Franco
American of New Y ork is as follows:
The Rappel, 10000; the Figaro, 1000;
La France, 10000; La Paix, 10000;
Temps, $4,000; Rationale, La Liberte and
La Marseillaise, each 1900; Voltaire,
5000, which went up to 335.000 under
the influence Of a novel by lola. The
Petite Republique, 1Sl 900; the Lanterne
1877, 200; the Petit Moniteur, 100000
but the Petit Journal leads them all with
a daily circulation of $4,000 copies.
The Paris newspapers are not hawked
on the streets like those of the United
States, no matter how great the sensa
ton they contain. Little kiosks, shaped
like a sentry box, adorn the broac
asphaltum paved sidewalks of the Boule
wards and streets at short intervals, anG
here the newspaper vender stands witt
bis assortment Of such journals as tn,
Government permits to be sold. Unde
the regime Of Napoleon III, paper tina
offended the Press Censor was, after
second warning, forbidden the right t,
be sold at these kiosks, and accordingl,
was cut off at once from circulation
at all.
The festive newsboy is accordingl.
among the undeveloped forces Of tn
French capital; but the use of either
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-24
Real Estate Transfers,


The following are the transfers Of real
estate from noon Saturday up to noon
TODAY.
John H. Wahrman and wife to Frederick
Luecke Lot 25 by S7k feet, on the south
west corner of Turner and Ernst alleys;
$500.
Frederick Luecke and wife TO Frederick
Menning, same premises; 5000
George B. Frost, per Master Commits
sioner, to Clara Becker, Lot 81 by 1OSA
feet, on the south side of Second avenue,
167 83-i0O feet east of Carthage avenue,
Bond Hill; $1,000. =
+. w. Nye ct al. to Mary Reed ct al, Lot
No. and unsold portion of Lots No. 6and
No. Q of John Totten's addition to, Pen-
dleton; 81 and other considerations.
Grand Union Building Association, per
Trustee, to Ada NJ. Becker, leasehold estate
of lot 20 by S2K feet, on the south line OF
Gest street. 60 feet west of Harriet street,
S125.
Lewis Kads and wife to Mary A. Gle
ments, 12x by so feet on the south side of
Barr street. lO5 feet east of Linn street;
1000.
Susan B. Foster to Rukard Hurd, 25
81 100 acres in west part of northeast quar-
ter of Section 81, Columbia Township;
81, 300.
Gray & Tischbein to VIM. Hoffman, ct
al, "a by 82X feet, on the norh side of
Water street, 1876 feet east of Central ave-
nue.; $3.50.
Euretta Gilpin ct al, per Master Com
missioner, to Rebecca Rosetta and An
gelian Elstun, so S-10O by 172 3S-l00 feet, on
west side of WoOdburn avenue, l50 24-l0O
feet south of Gilpin avenue, Walnut Hills;
81, ,157 "a.
Arvilla s. Stone and husband to J. R. B.
Brown, 81 by 265 feet, on east side OF Mead
avenue, $40 feet south of Congress avenue,
First Ward; 81 and other considerations.
VIM. Walter and wife to George Stein
kamp, lot 4O by 125 feet on the east side of
Freeman street, 162 feet south of Liberty
street; SIS. 600.
Achsah s. Nourse to Thos. ]. and ]. ].
Emery, lot 102 by 1861 feet, on the south
east corner of Grand and Hassan streets,
Walnut Hills; $4,000.
Board of Education of Green Township
to Charles Benson, a acre in northeast
corner of Ephraim Fithian land, in north
west quarter of Section Is, Green Town
ship; SALT.
Michael Murphy and wife to David NJ.
Hyman, lot 20 by 60k feet on the west side
of Cutter street, 2lOA feet south of Clark
street; $1,000.
Administrator of Clemens Amenskamp
to A. Susannah Woellner, so by 100 feet on
east side of Sycamore street, being Lots
Nos and 2 of Henry Morse's subdivision; |;
| So 1888 "a.
A. Susannah Woellner and husband to
Catherine P. Bodmann, same premises;
$500.
Catherine P, Bodmann to Jacob Woell-
ner, 80 years lease OF same premises
annual rent, 5000; privilege of purchase at
50, 5O0
Assignee of John H. Timmen to Mich
olas Schwartz, 20 by 1t8 feet, on east side
of Race street, 130 feet south of Green
street; $500.
| Catherine E. Timmen and husband to
same, dover in same premises; 500.
| Mary Il. Wolterman to same. quitclaim
to same premises; 81 and other considera-
ton.
Bernard DeBruyn and wife to same,
quitclaim to same premises; 81.
T. c. Westfall ct al. toll. H. Brooks ct
AL, quitclaim to lot 23H by IS 1912 feet,
on t e north side of Water street, 149 feet
east of Race street; 81 and other considera-
ions
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-24
vEGETINE.
VEGETINE.
KIDNEY COMP LAINTS.
Disease of the Kidneys.

The symptoms OF an acute attack OF infamma-
ton OF the kidneys are as follows Fever, pain in
the small OF the back, and thence shooting down
ward; numbness of the thigh vomiting, usually
at first deep red color of the urine. which be-
comes pale and colorless as the disease increases,
and is discharged very often with pain and din.
Guilty; costiveness, and some degree of collie In
chronic diseases of the kidneys the symptoms are
pain In the back or limbs, dryness of the skin,
frequent urnation especially at night, general
dropsy, headache. dizziness Of sight, indigestion,
and palpitation of the heart gradual loss OF
strength, paleness and puness OF the face, cough,
and shortness of breath.
In diseases Of the kidneys the Vegetne gives
imm edae relief 1t has never failed to cure when
it is taken regularly and directions followed. In
many cases 1t may take several bottles. especially
cases Of long standing. 1t acts directly upon the
secretions, cleansing and strengthening, removing
all distractions and impurities A great m"n3
can testify to cases of long standing having been
perfectly cured by the Vegetine, even after trying
many Of the known remedies which are said to b
expressly for this disease.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-24

SINCE the lst of August mariners on
the lakes have been loud in their com
plants against the Weather Bureau on
account of deceptive storm signals. With
in few days past this has been remedied,
and it is discovered that the wrong sig
mails had been given by substitute who
had taken the place of the regular officer,
while the latter was enjoying his honey.
moon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-24
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.

A special to the Commercial Of yester-
day says that Commodore Ammen, of the
United States Navy, now in Washington,
in an interview just had on the subject
of the Nicaragua Ship Canal, stated as
follows:
"Withn the last week or so I have re-
ceived letter from gentleman in Paris
who has been one of the leaders in this en-
terprise saying that he should sail from
Havre on the 6th of November bearing au-
thority from certain capitalists in France
to subscribe in their name for $50, 900, 900 of
the stock of a company to be formed in the
United States to build canal across the
lSthmus. The gentleman to whom ailude
comes here with $50, 900. 900, to be invested
in the stock of the company of which Cen
eral Grant shall be President, and of no
other"
This important information seems to
place the matter of the building or at
least of the undertaking to build the in
ter-oceanic canal across the Ithmus
among the probable events of the near
future, and we take it for granted that
Gen. Grants acceptance of this RESPONSE
BILE trust has virtually been given to
those that send the distinguished envoy
who comes clothed with power to promise
$50, ,00O,0 900 to this great undertaking.
In former article on this canal pro-
ject the STAR has stated its belief
that the building of such work
should be done, if done at all, under the
auspices of the United States Govern
ment and by it controlled when
done. This might and probably
would be objected to if done
absolutely as Government scheme, but
certainly the United States should not
permit controlling interest in such a
canal to pass out of its hands, and to Sc
cure such control it would have TO be,
to some extent, interested in the work.
Doubtless Congress will be asked to sub
scribe to its stock, guarantee the bonds
to be issued, or in some way back the
scheme with its credit. The example of
the State Of Illinois in chartering the
Central Railroad of that State, is worthy
of consideration in this connection.
When that corporation was chartered,
the late Stephen A. Douglas, as
has already been stated in the STAR,
caused to be inserted provision that
the road should pay the State ten per
cent. of its gross earnings forever, and
thus revenue has already extinguished the
State debt, lacking about $50O,000, and
will, when that is wiped out entirely,
amount to nearly or quite enough to pay
the entire current expenses needed for
running the State government. In any
subsidies, therefore, or other financial
boosting that this Government shall ex-
tend to the canal project such chance,
modified, of course, to suit the nature of
the aid extended, might be inserted.
There ought also to be provision by
which the control of the canal, when
done, should be beyond the reach of alien
alton from this Government, as the Mon
roe doctrine looms up into strong relief
when we think of the treatment France
received from England after the Suez
Canal had been built with capital fur
nished by her and which, unless that doc
trine is enforced, might be repeated at
Daren or Nicaragua.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-24

THE Ute Indian is not fool, although
ne seems to be making fools of the Lo;
Pinos Commission. There is something
absurd in the spectacle of Gen. Adams
sitting there waiting for some Ute tc
come up and confess that he participated
in the recent massacre.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-24

The Mississippi Valley and Brazil
Steamship Company has taken a new
lease of life and proposes to again make
a strike for South American trade. 1t
'contemplates running line of iron
barges from New Orleans to Rio de Jan
'eiro and other Brazilian ports, in connec-
ton with steamboats, from St. Louis, Gin
cinnati and other important Western
cities,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-24

To afford immediate relief in asthma, try
DR.. Jayne's Expectorsnt, which acts
promptly by overcoming the spasmodlc
contraction Of the wind tubes, and by caus-
ing the election of the mucus which clogs
them. For whooping cough, Group and
hoarseness,. this medicine is equally bene-
fetal; while for all pulmonary and bron-
chial disorders, 1t is both palliative and a
curative, and sure and prompt remedy
for all stubborn coughs and colds.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-24

SOME time since it was intimated that
Bismarck was contemplating purchase
of all the railroads in Germany, and now
it is rumored that he has his eye on the
insurance companies. He is willing to
buy as long as the Government fur
nisheS the money.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-24
Don't spoil Your Butter.

Farmers, do not run the risk of spelling
your butter by using carrots, annatto or
other cheap colors, when Wells, Richard
son & Co.'S Perfected Butter Color is so
much better. 1t is harmless as salt, and
never gives dull reddish color, or any
taste or smell. 1t is made in strictly sci
entific manner by skillful chemist, and
can always be relied on.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-24

AN organ-grinder in Philadelphia was
recently arrested for killing a boy with a
stone. But now another organ-grinder
arrested in Montreal, confesscs that he
threw the stone. Possibly few more
organ-grinders can be gathered in for
the same transaction.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-24
KID EY COM PLANT.
Cured Me-

ROCHESTER, NOV -, 1876.
f. R. STEVENS, EsQ.-Dear Sir: have suffered
for the last three or four years with Liver Com
plant and kidney troubles. Previous to taking
the Vegctine was under the DOCTORS care for
long TIM, but he did not help me. My friends
all thought would not recover. / began using
the Vegetne. and realized good effects from it
right away. l had taken but three bottles before
was much better. I continued taking lew bot.
ties more and can now truly say l am enjo ing
daughter with great success. Since it has done
me so much good, l have recommended it to sew
eral, and they have all been greatly benefited by
its use. Respectfully, J. C. SMITH,
avenue.
Mr. Smith Is a well known dealer in stoves and
tin ware, for many years in business in Rochester.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-24

The Fish Commissioner is distributing
famous Austrian fish, known as the
carp, among the fish breeders of this
country The most charming feature
about the carp is that he does not eat a
bite from November to March, and is
consequently convenient fish to winter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-24
KIDNEY COMPLAINT.

CINCINNATI. O., March 10. 1877.
H. R. STEvENs-Dear Sir l have used your Veg.
etine for some time and can truthfully say it has
been great benefit to me; and to those suffering
from diseases OF the kidneys l cheerfully recon-.
mend it. RESPECTFULLY, O. II. SMITH.
Attested to by K. D. Ashfeld, Druggist, corner
Eighth street and Central avenue.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-24

Don PIATT has discovered Southern
statesman, "an eminant man." who pro-
poses to advocate t,.e election of Grant
as long as he lives, and his son Fred. af-
ter his death" d. P. is man of won-
derful discoveries.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-24

THE Enquirer insists that Garfeld's
want of "a barrel of money" will prove
fatal to his Senatorial aspirations. This
is not complimentary to the men who
have to make the selection.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-24

THOSE Ann Arbor students who lifted
the citizens hair with their howls, and
were arrested for disorderly conduct,
want damages. Their scholarly dignity
has been insulted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-24

TIE Society of the Army of the Cum
berland have not only erected hand
some monument to the memory of Gen.
Thomas, but they have walked up, like
soldiers tried and true, and paid for it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-24

Inever loved a teller who
Would love me in return;
I'm never took to circusses.
For which all wimmin yearn:
A dairy maid
I'm left 10 fade,


Alas at ONE to churu.
Stocks have shown great activity of
late-cspecially pigs
The nose is called nasal organ because
it Is wind instrument.
Coal-oil explosions are becoming quite
fashionable in some Eastern cities of late
A cooking school will be started in New
York the coming spring to cook election returns
next se4son.
If you left it to the head officers of
railroads they would always be ear-full, but their
subordinates don't seem to care.
The plumbers wife was out looking at
the new silks yesterday, humming Beautiful
Snow as she went
Ben. Butler has arrangements made
which will secure him the hypotheneuse of the
tr angle in the fight for the GOvernorship next
year in Massachusetts,.
Winnie Ream is at present engaged
upon statuette likeness of Mr. Hoxie that it is
thought will be an excellent Likeness and an ad-
mrable work OF art.
Owing to the tempestuous winter pass
aSe VI otehuers drTusS tle Atautlc Oceun anu
irregularity of the mails through France. the
STAR reaches Pope Leo XIII so irregularly that
he has decided to start newspaper Of his own at
Rome, modelled after ours, except that 1t will be
printed wholly In the Italian language.
Something always to be told-Time.-
Daniesonville Sentinel Something else always
to be tolled-Bells- York Express. Some
thing that cantb tolled-A runaway tean,.-Del-
aware Tribune. Something never told-A
woman's age.-N. Y. People. Something else
that's never told, for the boarders-A chicken.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-24

THERE is venerable prophecy in
rhyme which says, 'If Christmas day on
Thursday be, a windy winter we shall
see.' Old Boreas is doing his level best
to help that ancient rhymer out.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-24

GEN. JOE JOHNSTON is credited with
eing at the head of a movement to make
General Grant Captain General of the
Army.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-24
KIDNEY COM MPLAINTS.
IGained Sixteen Pounds.

CINCINNATI o., March H. 1877.
Mr. H. R. STEvENs-Dear Sir: 1 have been q
great sufferer from Kidney Complaint, and after
the use of few bottles of Vegetine find myself
entirely cured. gained sixteen pounds in flesh
while taking the Vegetine will cheerfully 70.
commend it. Yours truly, W. T. ARCHER.
No. $50 West Sixth street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-24

THERE is great gathering of states
men at Augusta, Maine, to-day. They
want to watch the Supreme Court wrestle
with mandamus.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-24

EUGENE sped toward Spain on the
wings of steam, but Death is swifter
than steam. The pale rider was there
before her.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-24

Drink Webers Celebrated Beer. It's the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-19

The only Turkish lhot air. Bath in the city, 500
+ street. near judiciary Square.
The Il. \. $. Club will give their first compli-
unentary sociable at Tallmadge Hall on Thanks
giving eve.
Not the only hot air. but the largest and finest
Turkish bath rooms south of New York city at 003
street northwest.
The best Vienna bread in the city can be OBJ
tanned only at f. Freunds, 102 Ninth street north
west also confectionery.
Fire Commissioner Bacon had n conference
with the House subcommittee ON the CodiicatiOn
Of the District Laws yesterday in regard TO the fire
laws OF the District
The memorial meeting of the colorcd citizens
out of respect to the memory of Senator Chandler
will be held this evening NJ Union Bethel church
on between fifteenth and Sixteenth streets north
west.
Officer BRYAN found dead colored infant in a
sewer on 4 between First and Half streets south
west yesterday afternoon and took 1t TO the First
precinct station, where il is held for an exnmina-
ton by the coroner.
The case against George NJ. and James NJ. Oys-
ter and George NJ. Oyster jr, charged with selling
produce without license, was tried In the Crimi
nal court yesterday, and the jury rendered YER
diet of mot guilty" without leaving their seats
The Inspector of Buildings yesterday called
the attention OF the District Commissioners TO the
dilapidated condition of the old markct-sheds al
the corner OF seventh and streets, and it is prob
able that some action will be taken by the District
Commissioners looking To their demolition.
Justice Smell yesterday dismissed the case O
Rosa Warren, charged with keeping house OF i'll
repute on Maryland avenue between First and
Second streets Southwest MIR. G. Maurice Smith
conducted the defense, and was successful ~ prov
ing her innocence of the charge to the satisfaction
OF the court.
The funeral of the youth John Wilson, whe
died SUNDAY morning OF lock jaw, supernduceC
| by an accident ut the Fair on District day, tool
| place yesterday afternoon from the metropolitan
| church and was attended by large number c
| prominent members OF the metropolitan churc
/ and by the Sabbath school.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-19
4 TRIP THROUGH SONORA.


The business houses are largo and in some cases
snowy, fitted up with taste and expense. The bust
ness men are chiefly Mexicans Of fine English eau.
cation, and good deal OF refinement throughout
all classes of the citizens. Fine carriages ana
teams nro numerous. for which we psy my cen,s
an hour There are an American livery stable
and two carriage factories. The hotels are kept by
French, and Frenchy In character throughout One
of the Government minis Is located here ana covers
a square OF ground and to the rear OF the buldlng
there Is garden with the fruits of Eden In It. The
sight Of such delicious fruits swinging nom 'nou-
sands Of boughs was one OF beauty ana absorbing
charm. .,
The country about the city Is one of delightful,
unduatng valley, and the Gulf coast range inhy
be seen from the Campana hill, forty miles disEnI
The present government is now located at Her.
mosia, and the acting Governor, Colonei yoss
Tiburcio otero, we found an enef'anng 'l i an n
| American. He was regularly elected last Decem-
| Der accordi ~ to the law md time fixed, and tne
impression prevails that hereafter there will be less
| so-called Sonora revolutions which arc usually
| little more than a mob Hght for power between
weak rival factions in which few OF tue populouon
take any interest The outlook is peace and greater
| prospcriy the present government showing de-
cidcd predictions for thatprogress and enterprise
the Americans are daily seeking to grasp ana drVe
| In their midst
From this city VIC stage 1t rapidly to the famous
town Of Guymas on the Gulf of California ana the
| proposed terminus of the great Atchison, Topeka
Il Santa Fe aailroad. The town has from ioui
" FIVE thousand people. II is located on roll @
| upland, with rough aud irregular streets, when
will require a Boss Shepherd and q board Of pub
| lie works to ever make them what the future WI
require of city of such great expectations.
There Is a good deal of wealth and many nice
buildings. custom house &c. The harbor IS o
an Irregular circular form, of splendid shipping ca
pacity very deep, and Is protected by M outlying
island cniledPajaritas the mainland called Sierra d.
Della, with the Pueblo BacohiyampO. The watei
is blue as the sea- the skies glorious and In the la
distance may be seen the long sweeping mountains
OF Lower California, in soft and dreary outline
while as we looked sea and plain, city ana noun
tain, were made more lovely by the settinl
sun. GorgeOusly 1t sunk in flame Of unuterabl
splcndor, equal to its rsingat Fuss YAM mountain
in Japan where the natives wander to worship IL
profound alteration at his coming. More of Sonor
hereafter.
The route we have now written up In going 4
Guyinas Is the one over which the coming RAILROAD
win likely be built because OF its drectness. cas-
| grades water. and rich contiguous mines, aud
lies between the Magdclcna and Sonora river
Guymas lies south of Tucson $50 miles.
. r. NJ. II.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-19

and wife, Chicago; WI Greenwood, California;
Colonel A W Jones, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs
Dufileld, Michigan General W Fitch, Cleyeland
NJ Darlington, Ohio; II X Herrick, Mayor Of Cieve.
land; w Grlnston, Cleveland w Gown,
Steele, 7 s Kraft, N Palmer, Teal, II II VIII
ard, Geutsch, George w Mason, A J Cook, George
Coon, Levi T scofeld, Edward Meyer, q II Foster,
T Hnman Allan T Brinsmade. General James
Barrett, w y. Goodspeed nnd:F Wing Cleveland;
General James Morgan illinois, General 5 won
ner, Michigan. N,
Epbtt-General NJ schoneld, Y Al Colonel w
M Wherry U s A: Hon Thad Pound Wisconsin;
Captain ! IL Henriques, U s II NJ; Captain II Mer-
ryman U 8 X NJ; Paymaster G Burnett M
General Fitzpatrick, New Jersey; Hon J. Young
North Carolina Colonel G W Breckenridge Texas
Major T McGnnis, Y s A; Hon Thomas Young
Ohio; Colonel W Il Hobson. Kentucky; General !
Upton, u s A; \ n Penrose. Al II III Barrall, 7
A; Major q C Goodloe, U NJ G; II whitney
aud wife, Boston; J II Moulton, AlaskG Mex Ram
sey IT,, Philadelphia: Colonel + Il Warner, l. y a
Colonel George Meade, Philadelphia; General =
Pitcher, U s A; Colonel Whitmore Al sam
uel b Thomas Philadelphia; sAul, Cincihnau
aud Is Thackara, Philadelphia.