davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-29
A Splendid Medicine. Heart and Kidney
Disease, Female Weakness,

GRIGGSVILIE, H., July 18th. 1873.
II. R. STEVENS, B0ston-Dear Sir was afIl !cted
with Heart and Kidney Disease, and other Female
Weaknesses and doctored with several physicians
tine. and after taking tv O bottles WIS complete.
ly GU ed, and have been II healthy woman ever
since. although am in my siXty-siXth year. | do
heartily recommend it as splendid medicine to
all afflicted as l have been. and bless the day il
fell into my hands. MRS. MARIA HOBSON
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-29

A SHORT time since the Sultan ar
nounced that he would reduce. his rcgu-
lar army, but there has been no percepti-
BILE reduction. In fact, it is not the
proper thing to reduce the armies in
Europe Just now.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-29

The Enquirer yesterday commenced
suit against Thomas Ambrose. Clerk of the
United States Court, to recover under two
causes OF action 5000 damages for exces'
sive fees collected by the Clerk in the case
of John T. Gibson against the Enquirer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-29

EMPEROR WILLIAM, who appeared at
the Prussian Diet yesterday simply as
the King of Prussia, and not as the En-
peror of Germany, carefully avoided
touching upon foreign affairs in his open
inc address.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-29

"CAN any p .triot tell us where the
American flag has been lately?''. This,
from the Courier-Journal, is probably a
left-handed inquiry after Sergeant Bates.
He is marching through Indiana.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-29

TIE President tried to get up big fair
of his own at Washington yesterday, but
the enthusiasm had no sooner commenced
to eftcrvescc than Aquarius came along
with his water cart and put it all out
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-29

THE Stannard murder case at New Ha-
ven seems to be prosecuted especially to
allow professors in chemistry to lecture
on arsenic. If Hayden is hanged il will
be done according to science.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-29
II Is What is Needed. Female Weakness.

DIES MOINES, IOWA, Sept. 9th, 1878.
H. r. STEVENS Boston-Dear Sir: For long
time have been troubled with Female Weakness
and weak. sinking feeling at the stomach. and
through the advice of friend tried your Vege-
tine, and find it inst what is needed l can
recommend it to all suffering from these COM
plants Yours, respectfully.
MRS. ANNABELLA HARDWOOD,
3l2 Fourth street,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-29

TIE remains of Bodie have just been
discovered in California after they were
lost twenty years. There is still hope
left for Stewart.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-29

vegetine acts directly upon the causes Of these
complaints. 1t invIgorates and strengthens the
whole system, acts upon the secretive organs, al
lays Inflammation clesnses and cures liberation.
cures constipation, regulates the bowels headache
and pains In the back cease; in tact there is no
disease nor complaint where the Vegetine gives SO
quick relief and is so effective in Its cure, as in
what is termed Female Weakness 1t has never
failed in one instance.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-29

wear wig, or who are in the cotton
trade, not to separate themselves unnec-
essarily from their surplus charms, either
on the demand of creditor or lover.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-29
SIM MO N s. LIv f. R

CNAREs OF NEW YORK. OR TRICKS AND
y Traps OF the Great Metropolis, exposes all
swindles, humbugs and pitfalls OF tho city. Just
out, nearly 40 large pages. profusely illustrated,
Soc, Of any bookseller or newsdealer or by mail
JESSE KLN4sZ q &C.. ll2 yesss1 s.rc>.. New
yGkx.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-29
Scrofula, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Rheumatism. Weakness.

Fl. R. STEVENS, Boston: have been pract.cns
medicine twenty-five years. and as a remedy for
Scrofula, Liver Complaint Dyspepsia. Rheuma.
tism, Weakness. and all diseases OF the blood,
have never found its equal. have sold Vegctne
for seven years, and have never had one title re-
turned | would heartily recommend it TO those
In need OF blood purifier.
DIR. W. ROSS. Druggist,
September 18th, 1878. Wilton, Iowa.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-29

government Their chief factors are on
the one hand q large mass of unintel-
ligent voters of whom consid-
cradle part are ruled by the clannish-
ness Of foreign nationality, or by bond
age of a foreign church or by other
bonds of pl ejudice which are not Ameri-
can, nor in sympathy with republican in
stitutions. Surely young man must be
unwise who takes on party lineage which
shall always be, like disreputable father,
a thing to be ashamed OF, to apologize for,
to explain away, to cover up.-The Secre-
tary of the Treasury, as matter OF fact,
settles all acquisitions upon the Treasury,
and all balances arising from refunding op-
erations, through the New York Clearing
house, whose rule is that balances shall be
paid in gold, and that silver shall not be re-
ceived save as a special deposit. He settles
these in gold only, and thereby keeps the
Government finances at the single Id
standard. He locks up the silver as uncur-
rent.-England has no alternative in
Afghanistan but to withdraw entire
ly, or to occupy and hold the
country. The first would be q re-
treat which would break her prestige in the
minds of her India Subjects and endangcr
her Indian empire The other will require
strong army of occupation, and, what
ever NAV be the nominal rule held by
native chiefs, will be their actual subjcc-
ton to England, and her undertaking alike
to support their authority and to keep
them in order.-Congressman Carlisle, OF
Kentucky, says it was mistake for the
Democrats to admit Colorado in 1876, as she
has gone Republican everv year since and
is likely to do so again in 1880. Utah, on
the other hand, Mr.. Carlisle thinks, should
be made a State at once. because lit has
sent an unbroken line of Democratic Rep
resentatives to Congress ever since its ad-
mission as a Territory
Tie German Papers.
THE Volksfreuno.l
The election in New York takes place
next Tuesday. November 4th.
The Republican Clerk of the United
States Court has been accused of several
crooked transactions. 1t seems that MANY
prominent Republicans have taken the
matter in hand to prevent an investigation
Ii is to be hoped that thorough invest-
cation will be made and stop put to the
disgraceful management.
[The Volksblatt.l
Which is the German gas organ?
What shall be done with the dogs for
which no licenses have been paid? Wiener
wurSt2
Is it not high time to bring the case of
Harry Hulse to final hearing?
Our Southern Railroad has. with interest,
cost us already over $22, 100000. What has
it brought in?
The Freie Presse.1
Not less than 10000 people were present
at the meeting in the Cooper Institute in
New York, where evening before last Sec
retary Sherman delivered his first speech
in favor Of the Republican cause in the
State of New York and the Republican
State ticket. The Sherman boom, it seems,
has not yet subsided.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-03
Business Meeting at the Y. M. c. A.

Notwithstanding the rain last evening
there was full house at the Y. M. G. A.
business meeting. Mr.. H. Thane Miller
presided, and the Chairman of the different
Committees read their reports. The Super
intendent reported as follows:
Statistics for July and August-Gospel
meetings held in the Young Mems Chris
tian Association Hall, =; total attendance,
2,947. MONDAY prayer meetings, SO; total
attendance, 1,190. Sunday afternoon
Bibe-class sessions 8; total attend
ance, SO; Sunday school teachers meet
ngs s; total attendance, 1OS. Open
air services in front of Musici Hall
parks, ETC., At; visits to Hospital, Jail
and Work-house 27; persons registered fol
employment, 1893; situations obtained, 27
visitors names on office register, 107; signed
the temperance pledge, 81; religious paper:
distributed, $3.50; printed invitations and
leaflets distributed $500.
The reports were interspersed with read
ings by Mr.. Aldrich, and music by Mis-
Blanchard, Mr.. S. J. Tarvin and Professor
Teuchfuss.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-03

Amusement Notes,

Barnum's great show next week. Bear
this in mind.
The show at Heucks runs very smoothly
now and is quite good one.
The Pinafore" performance at the
Zoo will be resumed as soon as the weather
permits.
Mr.. H. J. Wetherell is doing 'Dick Dead
eve" in Mays Pinafore Company, now in
Indiana.
The boys crowd the Vine-street Opera
house nightly and say the like was never
before seen.
The weather last night was not particu-
larly favorable to the performance of Pin
sfore at the Zoo.
The Coliseum this week presents an en-
Pertaining bill. Manager Constantine
Knows how to run good show.
At Esher's New Palace the funny ''Vir-
einia Trio" the great Ripleys and the COM
pany make things lively and entertaining.
The Theodore Thomas concerts at the
Highland are given every concert night,
Weather or no weather. The audience last
night was not immense, but the excellent
programme was rendered with as much
care as if there had been five thousand peo
pie present.
"Fatnitza " last night had good au
dsence considering the weather. The piece
was rendered with much more smoothness
md the company showed to decidedly bet
tor advantage. Matinee this afternoon
snd but two more nights of Fatinitza. u
xhen 1.-THE Cadets"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-03
Bangs-Smith.

One of the happiest social events of the
season was the marriage last evening OF
Mr.. W. O. Bangs, of the P. 0. D., and Miss
Abbie NJ. Smith, Oldest daughter of Mr.. J..
Smith, of No. 81 George street. Though
the weather was unpropitions, yet it only
made the contrast greater to the bright
scene within the cozy home. Elder VIM.
Stratton was the officiating clergyman, the
beautiful and impressive "ring" ceremony
being adopted.
Though the wedding was intended to be
private, no cards being issued, yet near fifty
OF the relatives and most intimate friends
of the bride and groom were present, and
the number of beautiful and useful gifts
was quite large. The following is partial
list Crystal water set, Mrs. U. Story; silver
card-receiver, Mr.. Ed. Simpson; silver cas-
tor, Mr.. and Mrs. James Toole; Parian
marble vases, Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Murray;
pickle castor, Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Kelley;
card receiver, Mr. J. w. Corbly; Majolica
tea-set Miss Annie Belle Powers and Mr..
Charles U. Story; pickle castor Mr.. Aitken;
table cloth, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. De Rosa;
six damask towels, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Lodge; china chamber set, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. N. Smith; set of table knives, Miss
Ida B. Smith; cake basket, Mr.. W. S.
Shirk; pickle castor, Mr.. H. F. Hubbard
toilet set, Mr.. Dan. H. Smith; elegant point
lace tie, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hussey; a
bushel of fine yellow Crawford peaches
Mr.. w. Corbly; set of damask table linen
Mrs. Jasper Wallace, Dover, N. H. hand
some set of toilet mats, Mrs. Robinson
Dover, N. H.; handsome toilet set, Mr.. ano
and Mrs. w. H. Knight, Chicago.
After repast that We'd with the table O.
the gods in delicious viands, the happy
couple took their departure for Cleveland
the home of the groom's parents. A newly
married couple never bade farewell to mor'
sincere and wel-wishing friends than they
and the pleasure of that happy evening
will never be forgotten by the participants
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-03
OUR BUSY MEN
Here and There Among the Cincinnati
Hives Of Industry.

Mr.. John Sutton, woodturner, has re-
moved to Keokuk, Iowa.
Business among the merchants of the bot
toms is very dull and shipments are very
slow.
The Black Steam Gauge Company of
Hamilton, o., will send fine display OF
their work to the Exposition.
The Roger Wheel Company of this city
are very brisk in their line of goods and are
hardly able to supply their custom.
James Reynolds, the molder who some
years ago had his deg amputated, is now
keeping a confectionery at Warsaw, Ind.
Perrin, Gaff & Co. have just received a
large lot of hardware from Sheffield, Eng
land, in the shape of knives and general
cutlery.
Mr.. James Clark and VIM. Wilson have
lately gone to work for the Blymyer Man
ufacturing Co. They are good worknen,
and worthy of situation.
The Chicago House Raising Company are
doing quite lively business in this and
other cities Mr.. Coughlin is the Superin-
tendent and is an experienced man in that
business.
Mr. Charles B. Ross, who was formerly
book-keeper for A. Louis q Co. on Third
street, this city, and now cashier for the
Chicag go Type Foundry, will pay visit to
his friends this month.
James Lawrence, an old mechanic who
some years ago went to Sidney, Australia,
is here on visit to his relatives. He says
business in Australia is very good and many
American manufacturers are daily arriving,
but the country is very hot.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-03
THE OPENING DAY
Of the Hamilton County Fair.

The Hamilton County Fair opened yes
terday with a good attendance notwith-
standing the very unfavorable weather.
About o'clock Governor Bishop made his
appearance upon the grounds. After be-
ing introduced by Col. Hill the Governor
made brief address, which was received
with applause.
The award of premiums yesterday was as
follows:
DRAFT HORSES.
Best mare, one year and under two
wears: first premium, ]. w. Brown, Pleas
ant Ridge.
Best gelding draft; second premium, VIM.
Langdon, Carthage.
Best pair of draft geldings; first premium,
VIM. Langdon, Carthage
Best mare, four years and over; second
premium, w. H. Smith, Pleasant Ridge.
Best mare, one year and over; second
premium, J. G. Hunter, Symmes Corner.
Best mare, four years and over; first
premium, w. H. Smith, Pleasant Ridge.
Best stallion three years old; first prem
ium, Joseph Doyle.
Best draft stallion; first premium F.
Schmesing, East Walnut Hills.
Best mare, two years and under; second
premium, w. Combs.
Best mare two years and under three;
first premium, w. Combs
Best draft horse, any age; first premium
VIM, Morrison, Sixteen-mile Stand.
| Best sucking mare-colt; first premium,
A. w. Brown, Reading.
Best three-vear-old stallion; second prem
ium, Garret Burch, Mason.
MULES.
Best pair mules; first premium, So, A.
Buchanan, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Best pair mules; second premium, 81,
Edward Megrue, Plainville, Ohio.
Best single mule; first premium, SIS, A.
Buchanan, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Best single mule; second premium, Chas.
Leggatt, Jr.. Glendale.
The races in the afternoon could not be
concluded owing to the lateness of the
hour.
The first race for purse No. /, farmers
ring, for farmers only, strictly unframed
horses; purse $35, best three in five; first
premium, $l5 second premium, $40; third
premium, 81; fourth premium, $3, resulted
as follows as far as the race went:
The first heat was won by Bailey, of Gin
cinnati, with Carlisle of Kentucky, second
Time, 1:56. Track tWO-tnlrdS OF a mile.
Second heat won by German, of Florence
KY. Bailey second, Sampson third, Carlisle
fourth. Time, 1:54.
Third heat won by Bailey, Carlisle sec
ond, German third, Sampson fourth. Time
1:55.
The second race was for purse No.
horses without record, purse 500, best thre'
in five; first premium $50; second premium
$25; third premium, $l5; fourth premium
$40.
First heat won by Little Johnny, Bale,
geding second, Ernest Springer third
Ed. Rengolds fourth. Time, 1:5o. Track
two-third miles.
Second heat won by Daisy G, Ed. Ren
Colds second, Ernest Springer third, Id
: Hayes fourth Little Johnny and Bale
: gelding distanced.
Both races will be concluded to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-03

was before the Court this morning. His
case was continued until Friday.
Two fashily dressed young men giving
the names of George Ellen and George
Williams, adorned the high-backed bench
this morning. They we're charged with dis
orderly conduct, which, the arresting Off
Ger testified, consisted of improper liberties
they took last night with several young
ladies at the Vine-street Opera-house.
The names were fictitious, of course, but
after considerable difficulty STAR repor-
ter succeeded in finding out that one of
them was much-thought-of young man
of Avondale, who was recently msrried and
went to Washington, where himself and
bride were given grand reception by Mrs.
President Hayes.
The other young man was from Glendale,
and highly connected. Judge Wilson fined
them both So and COSTS which he remitted
on condition that they stay at home in the
future.
jeff Shields was sentenced to sixty days
in the Work-house and fined $40 for break
ing into house at No. 61 Barr street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-03
Political Points,

The first OF series of weekly meetings of
the Lincoln Club will be held tomorrow
evening at o'clock.
Judge Matthew'S it is understood, will
take part in the political fight toward the
close of the campaign.
A meeting of the Republicans of the
Twenty-third Ward at Northwestern Hall
will be addressed by Hon. Ben. Butterworth
Saturday night.
A Ewing and Rice Club was organized
last night in the Sixteenth Ward by the
election of the following officers: Presi-
dent, Hon. Alexander Long; Vice Presi-
dents, J. M. Armstrong, Ben. Bush, Russell
Blair, Henry Alf, Captain George Brady,
J. B. Callahan; Secretary, Will Patton;
Treasurer, Herman Meier; Campaign and
Finance Committee, P. J. Ryan, L. Nc.
Hugh, Thomas ]. Cogan, George Rourke,
Ben. Bush, M. T. Collins S. T. Mckenzie.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-03
Death of Anthony shonter, ESQ,

At quarter before seven this morning
Mr.. Anthony Shonter died of hemorrhage
of the lungs. Born at Wurtemburg in
1885, he came to this country at an early
age, and was admitted to the practice Of
the law at the age of twenty-five. Success
full at the practice, he had made himself
well-known and had accumulated consid
erabe property.
Of late years he had retired from the
active pursuit of his profession, and was
devoting his time to the settlement of tn,
Slevin estate. acting in the capacity O.
Trustee. In the midst of these labor
death has overtaken him. in the forty
fourth year of his age.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-03
THE WILL OF WILSON.
Warbled to the Weak, the Wicked and the
Whisky-Soaked.

Thos. Henry, an old timer, was dragged
up to the dock by Uncle George this morn
ing in the Police Court At his own re-
quest he was accommodated with thirty
DAYS in the Workhouse.
"Here's poor old Mary Lee, Your Honor"
said Uncle George, 'she just got out OF the
Works yesterday and was found last night
in stable on Sixth street in beastly state
of fintoxicaion; it's no use to send her back
to Bill Dunn" "Well, l won't send her
there, Uncle George. simply fine her So
and costs" remarked HIS Honor.
"Now here is my little friend Commo-
dore Smith," remarked Mr.. Palmer, as he
led diminutive specimen of humanity be-
fore the great Tribunal. HE couldn't t
keep sober if you were to pay him big
salary to do So" Commodore, what do
you say to leaving town?' asked the Judge.
isThat'll lust suit me-" "Well, get out
now by o'clock this evening, or I'll send
you out"
Annie Grafton, for stealing an old greasy
hat from Geo. Refs, was sent out for thirty
days.
William Kelsey and Tom Wolf were ar.
raigned for stealing three finely-bound
volumes of the History of the World
from j. G. McCurdy, No. $50 West Fourth
street. Their cases were contiued till the
9Th inst.
James Stokes, while under the influence
of LIQUOR yesterday afternoon, made him
self very obnoxious at funeral in the
West End, by marching in front OF the
column and yelling like Comanche In
dian. A couple OF policemen were com
PEELED to hire dray to get him to the Sta
tion-house. Stokes will not participate il
any more funeral professions for the next
three months to come, unless it is hi
own.
Pat Nuttles, supposed to be one OF thu
participants in the bloody affray on Eggles
ton avenue early yesterday morning, il
which Officer Graham was so badly beaten
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-03
City Work-house,

At the meeting Of the Board of Directors
yesterday afternoon, the Superintendent
reported that there had been a daily aver
age of 391 prisoners during the month, that
2,645 days work had been performed by
them, and that the receipts of the lnstitu-
ton had been $533 90.
Bills amounting TO 81 ,607 10 were ordered
paid.
The contract for furnishing corn-meal to
the institution for one year was awarded
to c, Kline & Co., at their bid Of 81 04 per
100 pounds.
The following committees were appoint
ed by the President for the present month :
Committee on Finance-Messrs John
Grossius, Hugh Campbell and John Wise.
On Supplies-J. Wise, J. Grossius, H.
Campbell.
On Buildings and Grounds-L. Parker, T.
Paxton and Campbell.
On Labor and Observation-Disclosures, Pax
ton and Campbell.
On Rules and Experimentation,
Parker and Grossius.