davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-17
Willie EdOuin's Rabes,


Willie Edouin that irresstibly funny
comedian of the Rice Surprise Party, is
VIGOROUSLY not a handsome man. His
wife, the graceful and talented Alice
Ath"rton OF the stage, is generally con-
ceded as one of the handsOmest women
before the American footlights. For
tunately for their two children they in
herit the beauty of the mother, height
ened by the freshness of babyhood, even
while they display in measure the
promise of that force and energy of
mind which are characteristics of the
father.
The elder of these children, little Nav,
who has already made her mark upon the
stage records as Jenny Wren" in Babes
in the Wood" was photographed by
Mora two years ago, when she was but
two years and hall old, in the charac-
ter of a cherubim. As over twenty
thousand of these pictures have been
sold, it is probably familiar to the public.
1t represents the little babe with angel
wings, and is called "Angela."
As the name of the original has never
been attached to the photograph, it has
generally been supposed to be an ideal
subject, or the reproduction by photog-
raphy of some old painting. This fact
led to very humorous scene in New
Haven, when Mr.. Edouin was playing in
that city. Attracted by this picture of
his little one prominently displayed in
the window of book store mainly de-
voted to the sale of religious publica-
tions, the comedian, with pride, asked for
copy of ,"that picture of my child"
The bookseller, a man having every
appearance of being an excellent exhort-
er, gazed at his qucstioner in blank dis
may, and in answer to his look the come
dian pointed out the picture called can
gela," already alluded to, and repeated
what he had said, that he was the father
of the original. The gentleman behind
the counter, always ready to check IT.
reverence, at once informed Mr.. Edouin
that his remark was the contrary of
humorous and had a decided leaning to-
wards the blasphemous.
He Furthermore condescended to en-
tighten the ignorance of the comedian
by informing him that the picture was II
typical representation of an angel Mr..
Edouin agreed with his religious in
structor that the picture was that of an
angel, but firmly maintained that he was
its father. At this remark the book
seller delivering a warning as to the final
determination of scoffers, retired to the
lower part of the store, leaving the angry
and botfied comedian in no pleasant
frame of mind, first because his word
had been doubted, second because his
child's name was not upon the photo
graph, and last because his personal
appearance was so decidedly against the
suspicion of his being the father of an
angel.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-17
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


MiLAlsSIoS' July l1-spiris turpenine steady
al 2219c'
CHICAGO. July 17-wbeat July. oGs<c. Aupust
957sc; September, 9Izc. ~ ''>A>' S'"''
osupeo Ur1,,,5 v,L..,..,,
MiThiaan 81 - Gorr aenay: no, wnna
VI 10 'oin hOnilhaly unchanged
ST. LOUIS July lL-Wheat higher: No. 2 red,
| 935s99c, hccordins to location; No. 3 red 95l<6sr
y6l2c Corn duh: No. 23IL3e bid Rye dull: No.
2 4S12c bid.
BALTIMORE. July17 form o,,,o.. ,,,;,,os ,r.,.
Jnlv ale Aupnst Aiiio Scrt &c .L sLoa
IIc Wheat Arm: M raJ s, 1S4g q i9sV 9"gr m,
81 i3 Angus 81 lg% sentnrhcr "a ~ 81 1919 'uiS
,,,,..e, -I2 -, el re
ON Inc dSfl1 'Siy Mhe steady No. q
Corn duI. no; . 36c Ont dull: No 2, soc. Rys
steady NO l. oJc' Barley steady No. 2, &c.
INprANApoGIs. July II --wbast drll o,a ro,,,,..
oniet nj 8}aS5ISc ostS oniet nj tSio SIh 8ufh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-17

give grand moonlight hop at the Front
street Garden this evening.
The evidence against Mr.. John Carpenter
is not near as damaging as some people
would like to have you believe.
The attention of the ladies is called to the
dressmaking establishment of Miss Ida
Eckert. She guarantees you perfect salts
faction.
Edward Hughes and Samuel B. Mars now
have charge of the fruit and confectionery
stand, corner of High and Front streets.
Give them call.
Why is the Board of Education so much
agtated on the subject of music? We
thought that matter was settled some time
ago by employing Mr.. Eakin.
Mention of w. H. Norman's name was
made in yesterdays STAR in connection
with the Carpenter scandal. Mr.. Norman
was only silent spectator of the affair.
Mr.. Sam. Liter proposes to carry n young
canon hereafter, and make grape and can
lister response to all insinuatiOns made
against his ability to devour pressed vegeta-
bles.
A man working on Hancock's farm, a few
miles from Hamilton, was sunstruck yes
teruay ana died immediately, and about
the same time teamster in the employ OF
Carr, the baker, was prostrated by the heat,
and is now in critical condition.
A DTsGRAcFFuL AFFAIR.-George White,
would-be artist, has a studio on High
street, and also step-son, whom he is in
the habit of choking and beating unmerci:
fully. Yesterday he became enraged at the
little fellow, only nine years old, and push.
ing him into corner Of his studio, choked
and pummeled him until the attention OF
Others occupying rooms in the same build
ing were called to the matter, when he was
prevailed upon to desist frof his inhuman
treatment of bright and Intelligent little
boy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-17
Police Court,

Drunk-Harry Hopkins, John Larue, So;
John Simmonds so days John McGovern
Sarah Prn, Ed. Laske, 5000; Francis Hol.
lenkamp, SIS.
Disorderly Conduct-Emma Fowler, John
King, dismissed; Richard Reedy Mary
Reedy, continued Mary Davis, 20 days
Vagrancy-Anton Long, dismissed; Jacob
Zimmerman, Z ke Archie continued; Belle
Logan, Mary Wilson, 10 days; Ed Sanders,
80 DAYS.
Mscelaneous-Leonard Orr. Kate Craw-
ford, assault and battery, So; Mulie Boyer,
Hugh DOran. same, continued; J. c. Gran,
non, shooting, &c, continued; Richard Nal,
10y, NJ. Hieburt, committing nuisance,
continued; Frank Longworth, Mary Cullen,
Otto Wes'ler, petit larceny, continued; !;
Lewis Cassidy, peddliug without license,
IS; A. SchlauSer, Keeping place where in,
toXicating liquor is sold continued
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-17

lower spurs, the jutting forelands that
push the river into serpentine curves,
with a velvet robe, whose rich green
folds follow the rugged anatomy of the
rocks beneath, and mark their contours
as drapery does the limbs of statue.
Above the forest zone, the higher sum
mits abruptly thrust their gaunt nudity
into the upper blue, the savage sculpture
of their stony ribs accentuated by anne
thyst shadow and starting out in strange
contrast from the soft mantle of verdure
that clothes their lower extremities.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-17
Fat Peoples Misfortunes,

Some of the savage tribes enter their dwellings
through hole in the roof, and when a person be-
came so fat that he can not get in he is regarded
as an OUTLAW. Had this system been adopted in
the United States, the outlaws could not have
made more active demand for Alln's Anti. Fat
than now exists Hundreds who mad lived In
constant fear of sudden death have, by its use,
been reduced to comfortable living weight The
Anti-Fat is purely vegetable and perfectly harm
ess. Sold by druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-17
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed OF
'ecord since our last report:
Louis Gerstner, II mos, city.
Theresa Weitz, 10 days, city.
Amanda Meyer mos, city.
John Koss, yr, city.
Berlis Ryan, mos, city.
Francisco Kane, mos, city.
Ida Eckmann, 10 mos, city.
Infant Schulze, 2 weeks, city.
VIM. Evers, 6 mos, city.
Lulu Van Zandt, IA mos, city.
Maria Fitzgerald, IA mos, city.
Emma Lang, 3 mos, city.
George Pappenberg, AZ yrs, Germany.
Catherine Werner, 60 yrs, Germany.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-17
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have bee
issued since our last report:
]. Louis Luebbe and Bertha Christoff.
Geo. ]. Young and Anna P. Couts.
Jas Thomas and Hannah Brennon.
Henry Kolives and Charlotte Becker.
Henry j. Faul and Josephine Carnall.
B. Hausmann and Louisa Wiedeman.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-17

CINCINNATI, July 17-2 p NJ
The following are the receipts and shipments o
live stock for the past "a hours:
Receipts Shipments
tle."...............".......... 5O5 2i7
Hogs......... .............................. 62S go
eep......."...."....."".......... 53lS 3lS4
HOGS-LiGht but active and firm. Heavy and
dull. Common at S3a3 30, fair to good light and
packing s. 6093 So, choice at So S593 80 per Genital
gross.
CATTLE-The demand is fair for good duh for
common. We quote common at 81 SOAP 25. me-
dium at S. 5OGg3 25 good to choice at So 50a
%, and fair to good shipping at 81 OOg4 75
per Genital gross.
StEEP-Market quiet and firm Common to
fair at Sos Is, good to choice at So 5O@4 50 peE
GENITAL gross
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-17

The citizens of Orlando County, Fla,
ought to be happy. The tax books of
that town are either lost, hid, laid away
Or stolen-no one has to pay any reve-
nue.; but one tax has been collected in
three years.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-17
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
rspccial River Dispatches to the Star. d,

lSNttlhl hlNer DlspHuneS 10 llltSptr
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, July 17-9;47 A. NJ
Monongahela River feet inches and fall
ing. Weather clear. Wind southeast.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, July l7-11 :37ssA.M.
-Kanawha River 2 feet inches and fall
Ing. Weather cloudy and hot. Wind south
west.
Oh C1TY, Pa, July 17-S:14 A. M.-Alle-
gheny River ) inches and stationary.
Weather partly cloudy, Wind north.
PTTTsBuRG, July 17-10:49 A. M-River
. feet l inch and falling. Weather
clear and warm.
New ORLEANS, July 17.-River II feet
below hgh-water mark. Arrivals-Port
Eads and barges, st. Louis. Weather clear
and warm.
Steamboat Movements.
The Bonanza came down this morning
and will return to Portsmouth at noon
The Paris c. Brown, Capt. Alex. Halliday
master, will leave Saturday for New Or
leans and take freight and people for all
Southern ports.
The elegant new steamer Clifton will be
the packet leaving to-day promptly at p,
N. for Huntington, where she connects
with the c. a. o. Railroad tomorrow for all
Eastern cities.
The Ariadne, Capt. Ed. Donnallys ele
CANT new steamer, is loading, and will de-
part tomorrow for Memphis and all inter
mediate points.
Capt. W. c. Tichenor's fine packet Cons.
Millar, will leave Saturday for Evansville,
Cairo and Memphis direct Mr.. James
Wilson has charge of the office.
The City of Portsmouth leaves at p. m.
for Chlo.
Boathands' Gossip.
Business fair.
The Cons Millar, as will be seen by her
advertisement, don't leave until Saturday.
Capt. Perry Tharp has the timbers out
and will eegin to set up the frame for the
new Bostona Immediately after the Natchez
is launched.
Weather clear and pleasant.
The w. p Thompson leaves Pittsburg to.
morrow for Cincinnati.
The Golden City, going down, is nearing
Vicksburg.
The Hattie Nowland is coming from
Memphis.
The Vint. Shinkle is below Cairo.
The Alice will pass Ironton to-day, en-
route from Pittsburg to Louisville.
Mr.. c. 7. Dumont, the famous engine
builder of this city, leaves tonight for New
York and will return next week.
Tie Hattie Nowland will leave here for
Memphis next Wednesday, under the au-
spices of the Memphis & Lower Ohio River
Packet Company
The river rose about one foot in the twen-
ty-four hours ending at noon to-day.
Frank Morgan, clerk of the Granite State,
stopped off last trip at Huntington to at
tend to some legal business.
Pilot George Hughes shipped on the Clie-
ton this evening.
Gus. Young goes up to California this
evening to rustiCate.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-17

CINCINNATI, July 17-2P NJ.
Eastern exchange steady at yesterdays rates
Dealers buying at l-l0 discount and Selling al
par.
Sterling is in light demand but steady and no
chnge in rates Sight at 81 $50 and sixty days at
81 So per pound sterling
The following are the local buying and selling
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-17

Inc following are the opening and the 30 p. m.
quotations OF the New York Stock Exchange, as
rec ived by Lea Sterett u Co., IS West Third
street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-17

from a loathsome disease communicated by
the wretch. Marshal Goodson and Capt
Fagin went in search OF the wretch, and be-
fore night arrested him on the towboat
Etna, on which he expected to leave for
Pomeroy this morning. Piatt was ar
raigned in the Police Court to-day and had
his case continued until tomorrow morn
ing.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-08-21

Mr.. J. o. Westcott's Troupe of Ameri-
can Indians now travelling throughout this
State, is one of the finest exhibitions that
has ever visited the Middle States. The
Indians are from some of the best tribes,
and are perfect specimens. The exhibitions
given by Mr.. Westcott give great satisfaction
wherever he goes, and always attract large
audiences. The entertainments given in our
city were we'll received. The entire COM
pany of twelve Indians take part in the ex-
ercises, and engage in the dances. hi he
ga-ing-a, the old chief delivers speech to
the audience in his native tongue which is
translated by the Interpreter. The squaws
engage in cutting the most beautiful pat
terms from a variety of colored papers,
while the little papoose s'Nellie" dances to
the music of the Indian drum in the pret
tiest manner imaginable. The Shawnee,
Corn Dance, War Dance-and other fa-
nous dances, intermingled with the War.
Whoop show the genuine Indian character,
and the peculiar life of these peculiar peo-
ple. The curiosities which are many IN
number, are alone worth the price OF ad-
mission. All parts of the exhibition are
explained by the Interpreter and by the
manager, and those who attend are both
pleased and instructed. We venture the
prediction that this excellent company will
be greeted with large houses wherever they
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-08-21

On Thursday last Messrs. Getsinger and
Allen, of the Bridgeton Window Glass
Works gave their men the list of 1878, and
contracted with them for the year ending in
June 1880. On receipt of the good news
the men gathered around the proprietors
and gave them three hearty cheers. BY
this generous treatment Getsinger d Allen
have secured the confidence and esteem of
those who labor for them, and have shown
themselves to be the right men IN the right
9lace. Manufacturers who treat their work
men fairly are deserving of success, and the
people generally wish the proprietors of the
Bridgeton Window Glass Works the largest
degree of prosperity. eCIg
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-08-21

We have received copy of Boyd's Direc-
tory of Bridgeton. Vineland, and Millville,
and the towns and villages of Cumberland
County. 1t is well printed volume, but
contains many errors, and is not as CON-
plete as it should have been. Taken alto
gether, however, the Directory is probably
the best that we have had of Bridgeton.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-08-21

1t is rumored that the Greenbackers of
the Fist and Second Assembly Districts are
to have basket picnic soon. This will
furnish an elegant opportunity for F. D. to
secure subscribers for the new Greenback
organ. All those who subscribed for the
4Adoocate last year will doubtless be on hand
and take the Egpress.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-08-21

The last excursion Of the season to Cape
May will come off on Wednesday, August
27th. Thesteamer s'Artisan,' Capt. Curry,
will make the trip to the Cape, leaving
Bridgeton upper wharf, at $50 a. M, and
returning leave Cape May at a. p. m. The
boat will stop at Sea Breeze going and re-
turning. Fare to Cape May, GO cents. To
Sea Breeze, 40 cts. Everybody ought to go.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-08-21

By reference to our advertising columns
it will be noticed that the Fall Term of the
South Jersey Institute begins September
Sd. The Institute is one of the best schools
in the country. It's prospect for the next
year is said to be very fattering.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-08-21
LIST OF SALES.
sHERIFFS SALES.

Property of John j. Myer, city of Bridgeton,
September 13th 1879.
Property of VIM c. Sheppard, Hopewell Town
ship. Sept. 13 1879.
Property of Hiram N. Paullin, Sd ward. Bridge
ton, Sept. 13, 1879
Property of Henry G. Woodruff, Third ward,
Bridgeton. Sept. 20, 1879.
Property of David Richer, First ward, Bridge
ton, September 20, 1879
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-08-21

E. C. Lambert, No. SO East CONNER ce
street, has. just received good stock of
Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, Ammunition, shov-
els, Hoes, Corn Knives, Pitchforks, &c.
You can make it pay you by examining his
well selected stock before purchasing.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-08-21

There ought to be g.stone pavement
placed around the new Water Fountain on
South Laurel street. Owing to the drip
pings of water from the Fountain the side
walk is made disagreeable. Our city au-
thorities should look after this matter.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-08-21

Mr. Jos. T. White will please accept the
thanks of the PIONEER force for the splen-
did watermelon left at the Office few days
since. s'Joe" is not only successful melon
grower, but one of the best farmers in the
county.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-08-21

Mr.. Samuel W. Wells the tobacconist,
has a fine line of segars and tobacco. Call
and see him at 80 Commerce street.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-08-21

County Clerk Sharp now has very hand
some accommodations. His Office has been
painted and grained in excellent style. Mr..
VIM. T. Bowen and his corps of able work
men did the job.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-08-21


The Cheapest. Purest
and best Family Medi-
cine in the World!
AN EFFECTUALSP
for all diseases of the
Liver Stomach & Spleen.
Regulate the Liver and
prevent
CHILLS AND FEVER,
MALARIOUS FEVERS,
BOWEL COMPLAINTS
RESTLESSNESS. NAU-
SEA AND JAUNDICE.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-08-21

A son of Mr.. G. II. Whipple, the druggist,
fell from baluster on Sunday morning
The boys arm was broken in two places.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-08-21

Six hundred crates of Bartlett pears were
brought down on the steamer "Artisan''
few days since. They were shipped to War
ner, Rhodes 6 Company's Canning house on
rving Avenue.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-08-21

Ex.Sheriff Jas. L. Wilson was in town on
Monday, looking after some business mat
ters. The Sheriff is looking well.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-08-21

The "Artisan" took load of Salem peo-
pie to Burlington, on the Delaware river, on
Wednesday.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-08-21

Advertisements and Communications to insure
Insertion. should be handed in by Wednesday noon
of each week.
No notice will be taken of anonymous commu-
uicationS
Marriages and deaths inserted gratuitously
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-08-21

There are 2, 400 school children in the city
of Bridgeton between the ages of and Is.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-08-21

Martin Anderson, w. H. Elwell and
Timothy Woodruff went down the Bay
Blue Fishing few days since. They caught
some 175 fish and had a good time. For
quite "a while, however, the fish wouldn't
bite at ssTim's 50 hook. His neighbors were
busy hauling them in, and things looked
blue for the Water Superintendent. An at
once the scene changed and the fish bit
ferociously, until ssTim' became SO excited
that he urged the friend at his elbow to
sshoo 'em away with an oar"
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-08-21

The fellow who gets up the communica-
tions on Fortescue for thes Daily ought to
have chrome. He has played the same
tune several times in succession. While
Fortescue and Baum's Shirt Factory con-
tinue the Daily will be at no loss for mesos.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-08-21

Bridgeton had a pretty fair soaking dur
ing the fore Part of the week. From Satur-
day night last, until Monday evening, Aug
ust 18th, it rained almost necessarily. The
storm did considerable damage, as the rain
penetrated through everything and every
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-08-21

If you feel dull drowsy debilitated. have frevuent
headache, mouth tastes badly, poor appetite and
tongue coated yon are suffering from topid liver,
or ''biliousness," and nothing will cure you so
speedily and permanently as to take SIMMONS
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-08-21

Mr.. Frederick Carman, an old subscrib-
er to the PIONEER, and soldier of the war
of 1912, has corn in his yard thirteen feet
high. This is good for the old veteran.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-08-21

Mr. VIM. I. Howell, prominent in Bridge
ton musical circles, is in Boston pursuing
the study of music uader the best teachers
He willreturn home at the holiday season.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-08-21

A washout took place on the Cumberland
and Maurice River Railroad near Maurice
town, on Monday. The morning train from
Port Norris was delayed several hours.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-08-21

Rev. d. B. Reybold will preach at the
Aims House on Sunday afternoon next at
the usual hour.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-08-21

Albertsons new brick buildings on South
Laurel street are nearly finished. They add
much to the appearance of the neighbor-
hood
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-08-21

The advertisement of the 26th Annual
Fair of the Cumberland County Agricultu-
raj Society, appears in to-day's PIONEER.
The Fair promises to be the best ever held
in Bridoeton.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-08-21

We are under obligations to Mr.. Soners
Robinson, of Minneapolis, Mimi, IA former
Bridgetonian), for copies of the st. Paul
Pioneer Press and the Minneapolis Tribune.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-08-21

Not single house is empty in the First
ward, and the demand for houses is increas-
ing. Verify, Bridgeton has escaped from
the panic, and is resuming her old-time
prosperity.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-08-21

Sealed proposals will be received at 1919
Chestnut street, Philada., until August
Goth, for dredging in Cohansey river. This
shows that the channel of the Cohansey
is to be still further improved in accordance
with the appropriation made by the late
Congress- M
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-08-21
, SPICED FRUITS
a dOOD hHC1I Ns
nds of peacheS. pearS or 9th,

To IA pounds of peaches, pears or other
fruit, take 81 ss AZ. .ssis., S
Nutmegs, + OF. , ,.,s ~. s..s, M.,sl
Ginger, OF. i,sass S .sss sgrf
il Gloves. oz. AYE = sIel1i 4 s5e8sl 4
4 Cinnamon, or. s7etsE @
Sugar, 6 pounds. 4a9s s w , ''5s3l s,... '''ss 8.
Vinegar, 1quart. 35 saiii;ia. 8iaa
Spices can be bad perfectly pure, mixed
and ground to order at Il. q Tx. ..'iss
CHARLES F. DARE's DRUG STORE.
lsapa B8 si 94East Commerce Street.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1879-08-21
LOCAL NEWS.

Chew Jackson's BestSweet Navy Tobacco.