davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-22
side of Everett street, between Central
avenue and John street. S5 fa6O

side of Everett street, between Central
avenue and John street, $780,
Jeptha Garrard and wife to same, 3inche!
by 80 feet, on the north side Of Clark street
73A feet west of Harriet street; also
inches by 80 feet lying 242s feet east o.
same, quitclaim; 81.
Gerhard Gohs to Joseph H. Gohs grant
or's interest in the estate of ]. H. Gohs
1000. -
John G. 0lden, guardian, to Horace s
Williams, Is acres lying next north of Car
sons land in Section 26, Sycamore Town
ship; $500.
Horace s. Williams and wife to John G.
Olden, quitclaim to same premises; $500
Patrick OHern and wife, per Master
Commissioner, to VIM. Holmes, 51H fee
front on the west side of the Montgomery
Road, being Lot No. 20, subdivision O.
Stephen Kemper's heirs Walnut Hills
81, $40.
Francis Farrell, per Master Commits
sioner, to Michael Groepper, 25 by 1861!
feet, on the Carthage Road, being Lot No
8, Block No. 81, Corryville; $916 81.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-22
CABUL CONCLUSIONS.
Continuation of the Disastrous
Mine Explosions.
Aelntain Mutineers Again Getting
Restless.
Afghanistan.
MINE EXPLOSIONS CoNTINUR.

MINE EXPLOSIONS CONTINUE.
uataonal Associated Press to the Star.
LONDON, Oct. PA dispatch from Simls
slatss that the explosions at Balla Hissal
continue, and the fortress has been aban.
6onsd Many persons additional have been
Killed since the first explosion of Monday.
Owing to the confusion and fright into
which the conclusions and casualties threw
IL occupants of the citadel no systematic
Investigation into the cause of the disasters
- been made. The explosions differ in
lswer and are not attributable to any visi.
10 source. 1t was stated in these dis.
Hetohes some days since that Russian en-.
sfaeers in disguise had been recognized in
nd about Cabul for some time previous to
~ advance of General Roberts column,
snd that Afghanistan officers were instruct
sAhy them in the art of planting and dis
srging military mines.
subsequent developments have con-
Armed this, and it is now believed by the
hdtish officers in Cabul that they are
nnaer obligations to st. Petersburg for the
ANaruction OF Bella Hissar and the
SAnaghter Of so many Of the force which
HD holding the fortress.
LIN the absence of any definite knowledge
* HE number and situation of the mines
With which the capital may be surrounded
spsziderable apprehension is feR as to what
Hay happen next.
Mountain troops who were supposed to
b shattered and subdued by the recent
Nhsish victory are again exhibiting signs
Aaneasiness, and stealthily gathering at
Shstr different places of rendezvous among
I'M passes south of Cabul.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-22
Death Record.
The following deaths have been placed on

The following deaths have been placed OF
record since our last report:
Edward Dangebrake, year, city.
Stephen Cooney, 3yrs, city.
Katie Payne, 20 yrs city.
Henry Largeman, 2 yrs, city.
Joseph Bockhorst, 2 yrs, city.
Chas. Kohlbrand, 35 yrs, Maryland.
Michael Keenan,. go yrs, Ireland.
Emil Enterlein, 36, yrs, Germany.
Casper Beckmann. SO yrs, Germany.
Anna Rapplo, 55 yrs, Virginia.
Moses Spurlock, "a yrs, Kentucky.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-22
Great Britain.
THEY ARE NOT WANTED HERE.

4sosDoN, Oct. 2.-Meikleiohn, Drusco-
yfEh and Palmer, detective officers of the
NkkrOpolltan Police, and Froggett, soli-
eSsor, who were convicted OF a conspiracy
- defeat the ends OF justice in the great
8asf frauds on Madame Goucourt, in 1877
Mue released from prison yesterday, the
terms OF their Imprisonment having ex-
Fared. Frnggett was rearrested on charges
Rthnud. 1t is stated that Druscovich and
Isfner have accepted appointments as de-
tecaiyes in America.
COTTON MARKET.
Adyices from the United States have
bttaulated the Liverpool cotton market,
sna futures have rapidly advanced one
Nnsrter per cent. The market is active at
khs advance.
THE GREAT AMERICAN FoRGER.
IDHDoN Oct. 22.-William Ringgold
Cssper, alias Neville Hunter, the celebrated
American forger and man OF many dis
knes, was yesterday arraigned in old
SsHsy Sessions, charged with forgery bv
aHn, Mills Il Co., bankers of the Bank OF
Enyiand. He pleaded guilty, and was re.
iARnded to Newgate for sentence on Thurs
Day next. The Bank of England and Others
% whom be had passed forged paper were
EeTaesented in the Courtroom by counsel.
Eboper's wife and number of other ladies
vaae had became acquainted with the pris-
&nn while he lived as gentleman at Hemil
Hsnpstead, were present 1t is believed
thst some portion Of his property may be
sbsained to satisfy he losses by his forge
4aB in San Francisco.
SPAN.
NNMEDIATE EMANCIPATION VOTED DOWN.
MADRID, Oct. 22.-The Reform Commit
tes have rejected by vote of 20 against 2
Dan. Campos' proposal for the immediate
snancipation of slaves in Cuba.
Germany.
nopsr FOR cREMAT1oN-DIET OPENS TODAY.
BERLIN, Oct. 22.-Municipality of Berlin
kecommend universal adoption of crema.
tisn.
The Emperor will open the Prussian Diet
toAay.
France.
HUMBERT, THE COMMUNIST IN HOG
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-22
KIND Sportsmen, Here's Important
Information.

CHICAGO, Oct 22-One fact demonstrated
by the gun-trial at Grand Crossing, is that
finer grained powder shoots stronger than
coarse. measure for measure, and gives
more recoil.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-22
Died..

COSTELLO-Tuesday, October 2lst, at S q. M,
William Henry Costello son of Michael Costello,
deceased, aged 26 years
Funeral from his late residence, No "a Pearson
street. Thursday morning. October 2sd. at az
o'c'ock. Requiem High Mass at St. Patrick's ca
thedral at o o'clock II
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-22

Jesse Arthur resumed business as usual
this morning.
There is considerable of boom in the
wedding market here.
Mr. John Phillips of Front street, left
to-day for Cambridge, England.
"Red" Vastine says he was waylaid and
robbed of diamond pin last night.
Mr.. J. G. Wright will try the case Of
County Attorney Edgar Thursday morn
ing.
The case of E. Gutzweilder VS. Mrs. Chas.
Schweitzer on note, was in progress at
noon.
Miss Eliza Bold, who has been absent
eleven years in Europe, returned home
yesterday.
The old Caldwell estate on York street
will be sold by the Master Commissioner on
Monday next.
Mr. George Weideman, the brewer, has
purchased the Two-mile House, on the
Alexandria Pike.
The alarm sent in at $50 last night was
caused by the breaking of wire at Patter-
son and Locust streets.
LICENSED TO LovE.-James Logan and
Mary Cunning; G.. A. Keller, of Cincinnati,
and Louisa Schald, of this city.
Rev. A. Kline, noted divine at Buffalo,
New York, is in the city, the guest of Rev.
Gilbert. Mr.. Kline will preach this even
ing at the Baptist Church.
The amount presented by the Sixth Ohio
Regiment to the widow of their deceased
comrade, John Seitz, was considerable more
than the amount published.
The vote for the gold-headed cane at st,
Johns Protestant Church Fair for the most
popular man stands: Biehl. 43; Wiedeman,
49, The contest closes Sunday night.
Louis Blesch. aged 10, residing on Or
chard near Harris, fell from swing while
practicing at the Turning School at Turner
Hall last night and broke his left arm.
Mr.. VIM. Kelley, perhaps the Oldest and
best known citizen of Campbell County,
celebrated his ninety-third birthday yester.
day at his ancient home in Alexandria.
The North Kentucky Bee Keepers Asso-
citation will meet at Alexandra Saturday
next Mr.. P. D. McVean, of Pendleton
County, has been elected President of the
Association.
AT meeting of the Chess Club, held last
night, Dr.. A. B. Jones and Mr.. Charles Neff
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-22
MEDICAL.
CONSUMPTION

can be cured by the continued use of Os munsa
of Lime, a cure for Consumption. touxf,a
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all ScrOfulou
Diseases. Ask your druggist for Osmun's an4
take no other. II he has not got it, will aaa1
SIX bottles anywhere on receipt of S..
CHAS. A. OSMUN,
Is Seventh avenue, New Yofk
oc10-1ydF, M. ", ,oc15-lyw nm
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-05-07
Cooperative Stores in London ahd
Their Success.
Lucy Hooper's London Letter in PhiIadel-
phia Telegraph.

Lucy Hooper's London Letter in PhiIadeI-
phia Telegraph
| paid a visit to one of those recently estab-
lIshed and popular institutions of London
a cooperative store, and was much interested
The one that ] visited was the army and navy
store, and was originally established to supply
the members of the army and navy solely and
those only in consideration of their becoming
shareholders Now anybody can enjoy the
benefits of the institution by paying an annual
subscription of five shillings for which sum
they obtain small ticket, which they must
present on making purchases or payments
But as these tickets are practically transfer
able, nobody ever questioning the identity of
their holders, and as non-members can be taken
there to do shopping by the members, the
privileges are indefinitely extended. There
are good many of these cooperative stores
In London, all managed pretty much on the
same system. Shareholders enjoy the priyi-
lege of having their goods sent home free of
charge, and are also entitled to a share in the
dividends, but in other respects the subscrib-
ing members are quite : well off The store
that visited Is very imposing structure on
Victoria street. You can buy anything in the
world there, except clothing and fresh provis- |
ions, and by clothing l mean simply dress
goods, bonnets, shoes, etc, for underwear.
musllns, linens and t1annels are to be found
there in very full lines. 1t seems rather
odd TO buy ones groceries in one room
anu one stockings IN another; to price |
brooms and brushes in one apartment. |
potted meats in a second, revolyers in third |
and lace curtains in he fourth The china |
and glass department was peculiarly attrac- |
tive, and contained some exquisite articles |
These stores are springing up all over London, |
and promise to effect quite revolution in |
prices. They form, in fact, desperate and |
effectual stand made against the exactions OF /
London tradespeople. Some of the new stores |
will have adepartment for fresh provisions of all
kinds, and separate ones are to be established |
tor the sale of dress goods and millinery. The
are. of course, highly ineensed at
this state of things, and have held several in
dlgnation meetings on the subject but they
and their exactions are alone TO blame for the
immense success of the new movement 1t is
hardly possible to get waited upon at the CO.
operative stores in the afternoon, so dense is
the crowd, so the buyers only safety is to be
found in going early in the morning. The en-
ployes are markedly civil and courteous which
IN itself is pleasing change after the habitual
mpertinence of the London shopmen and wo-
men, the delicate euphenism of ''sales-ladies"
being unknown here. By-the-way, do the
still remain women in America,
IT have they, too, become washerladies?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-05-07
On Monday. the Cd day Of Ipne. 1879.
COMMISSIONER,S SHE.

HINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF 4 DECREE
u OF the Chancery Court of Kinds county,
First District thereof, in the ease of Thomas +.
Helm, President Mary +. Mclaughlin and
Michael Mclaughlin, No. 3S7, rendered on the
18th day of March A d., 1879, the undersigned
Commissioner, appointed in said ease, viii pro-
ceed 10 sell, at the front door of the City Hall,
in Jackson, Mississippi, at public cutlery, for
cash. TO the highest bidder,
On Monday, the I'd day of June, A. D., 1879,
The following described lands, or lots, and ten
ementS, lying and being in said city of jackson,
county of Kinds. and State of Mississippi or so
much thereof as may be sufficient to satisfy the
amount Of said decree, to-wit: The east part
of lot :, 43X160 square ?, south lots 3 and 4,
square ten, south; north half of lot one and
seventeen and IA half feet off of west end Of lot
eight, fractional square two, south lots five and
six square sixty, south lot ifty-eight, south :;
also, improvements on west quarter of lot eight,
IN square two, south. and all brick and
brick kilns on any part of said lots Act
ing as Commissioner, | shall only convey such
title to the purchaser as | may lawfully convey
under said decree. \. q. MOORE,
April 23,-79-4w. Commissioners
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-05-07
DISCRIMINATING Bugs.

A. c. writes "An inquiry is made
as to the best plan for discriminating
bed bugs. Some time ago my bedstead
became infested. Taking it apart, |
first used putty where l found a crack
or crevice, stopping each one firmly !:
then, / applied thoroughly the following
preparation, the receipt for which ap-
peared in The Times nearly two years
ago: One pint of turpentine, one pint
of alcohol, and one ounce of gum cam
phor; dissolve camphor in alcohol, and
add turpentine, shaking well before
using. With this l brushed my bed
stead all over, (unless it be very valu-
able bedstead it will do no damage
using small brush, and the result was
that have never seen even the trace
of "a bug since that time. To be effec-
tive the whole bedstead should be brushed
with the mixture. All other remedies
were in vain"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-05-07
AGRICULTURAL.

Hen and privy manure, mixed with
fine coal ashes, makes a handy stimu-
liant and feeder for the hill and drill of
all garden crops.
It takes the price of twenty bushels
of wheat to pay for the transportation
of one car load over the Union Pacific
railway bridge at Omaha.
A few drops of ammonia added TO
gallon of water and applied once week
TO all pots Of flowers will do much good
and keep the pots and earth from sour
ing.
Potatoes cut ten days or two weeks
before planting, and sprinkled with plas-
ter, viii sprout earlier and grow better
than when cut and planted on the same
day.
The Minnesota Legislature, which has
just adjourned, appropriated 81, 800 to
aid the citizens Of the State to defend
themselves against the infamous drive
well swindle
In Kentucky when a mule gets so
lazy that he won't work for more than
nine or ten hours a day, they trim his
ears down and sell him to a Chicago
man for a carriage horse.
We advise no one who has but a small
lot for garden TO put out a willow
hedge or windbreak about Willow is
an intolerable feeder, and in a few wears
it appropriates all the substance and
moisture for two rods on either side
The English dairy farmers get i'm
mense returns from their grass lands by
a free use Of bone manure. One Ches-
hire farmer says that by this he can feed
forty cows from land that formerly gave
him product sufficient to feed ONLY TWEEN
". The English farmers believe in
- boning the grass land especially.
If, after the wool has grown to consid- |
,rable length, sheep or lambs become |
with lice or ticks, wash the |
ambs in a strong decOction of tobacco. |
Another way is to take pair of bellows |
nd inhale tobacco smoke with consider
BILE force among the ticks. This will
rove instant death to them.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-05-07
C0MMIsSIONER,S SIZE.

FINDER AND By VIRTUE OF DEC
Y rendered by the Chancery Court OF Kinds
county in the First District thereof, in the case
OF Thomas f. Helm VS.. James NJ. Wesson, No.
sos. on the nth day of March, A. d., 1879 the
undersigned as special Commissioner, appoint
ed in said case, win proceed to sell at the front
door OF the City Hall, in the City OF jackson,
Miss, at public cutlery, for cash, to the highest
bidder.
On Monday, the I'd day Of 4Pne. 1879,
The following described lands or lots and tene-
ments lying and being in the city of Jackson,
county OF Kinds, State OF Mississippi or SO
much thereof as may be sufficient to satisfy the
amount of said decree, to-wit;- The southwest
quarter of that certain lot or parcel OF land,
designated on the official map of the city Of
Jackson, as two. acre lot number Ten, north +;
and also that certain other lot or parcel OF land
known and designated on the said official map
Of said city as lot number nine, in block B., in
West Jackson, fronting 65 9-10 feet on the Gala
tin road. Acting rs Commissioner, ! shall only
convey such title TO the purchaser as may law
fully convey under said decree.
A. q. MOORE,
April16, '79-4t Commissioner.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-05-07
COMMISSIONERS SALE

by VIRTUE of Decree rendred bv the
y Chancery Court of Kinds county, Missis-
sippl, IN the LIST District thereof, in the matter
OF the estate of Wesley Crsler, deceased No.
"a on the llth day of March, A. D. 1879 the
undersigned, Special Commissioner, appoin-
TED oy sad Court in said cause, will proceed
to sell at the front door of the Civ Hall in
the city Of Jackson, Mississippi, at public out
cry, TO the highest bidder, for cash, on
Tuesday, the 18th day of May, $40,
The following described lands and teuements
lying and being in said LIST District of Kinds
county, and State of Mississippi, or so much
thereof as may be sufficient to satisfy the
amount OF said decree, tO-wit: NeH SwiI and
seq, Section 8; NJ and VIZ Sell and EL
Sw4, Section 10; Ne4 and NeI4 Se14 and Is
acres IN SwA, and 48 acres in NwL, Section
-; all in Township 4, Range l, west; First
District of Kinds county State aforesaid. Act
ing as such Commissioner, shall only convey
sueh title to the purchaser, or purchasers as /
may be lawfully authorized to convey under
said decree i nj on TJpS SH"'i
april ., '79-4w. Special Commissioner.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-05-07
PROCLAMATION,
$50 90 REWARD.

WHEREAS, 1t appears by information re-
w celved by me, that CHARLES BERRY (coll
recently convicted of the crime of Arson in
ing conducted from the Court House to the
jail, Knocked down one OF his guards and
effected his escape, and is still at large
Now, therefore, L, J. NJ. STONE. Governor
OF Mississippi, do offer the above reward for
the arrest and delivery of said CHARLES BER-
RY, to the Sheriff of Holmes county And |
do moreover, require all officers of this State
to be dlligent in their efforts to arrest said
fugitive, Charles Berry
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
IT, a Of the State affixed, at Jackson, this
18th day of April A. D. 1879
j. NJ. STONE,
By the Governor:
Henry G. MYERS, Secretary of State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-05-07
THE OLD. OLD STORY.

The pastors little daughter
Sits smiling in the sun,
Beside her the old stone bench
The story-book just done,
And lurking in her wine-brown eyes
A story just begun,
For yonder, pruning the apple trees,
Behold the farmers son.
Slowly adOwn the pathway
The pastor comes and goes,
And settles with his long, lean hand
The glasses Oh his nose
Bore ever dry, brown branch before
50 beautf ul a rose2
All. he thinks his blossom only bud,
Though he watches it a. il blows.
l. it the story Of Moses
In his rush-wrapped cradle found
Or Of Joseph and his brethren,
He thinks as he glances round2
" J on have finished your volume, Amy,
Is 1t something scriptural and sound 20
And his little daughter bushes and starts,
And her book fails to the ground
Go on with your walk, good pastor,
Gou DO not yourself deceive,
1t has been a scriptural story
Since Adam first kissed Eve.
And never blush little lassie,
The tale was written above
No other speaks Of Heaven
As the old, old story Of love.
London Reader
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-05-07
PROCLAMATTON.
$3.50 90 REWARD.

WHEREAS, 1t appears by information re.
w celved by me, that on the 18th dav OF
March, 1879, near the town of Baldwin in
lee L county, one =; TETER, murdered WfLL1AM
still at large: "1N is
Now, therefore, l, J. NJ. STONE Governor
Of mississippi, do offer the above reward, for
to the Sheriff of Lee county. Said reward - I.
payable on conviction. And do moreover
require all officers of this State to be dilipent
III t9er efforts to arrest said fugitive, E. TETER.
"lyen under my hand and the Great Seal
18th day of April, A. D.. 1879.
j. NJ. STONE
April % 79-3w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-05-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

ny virtue of decree rendered by the Chan
Is csrv Court of Kinds county, for the Firsl
T;str;rf thereof in the case wherein Geo. W
Miller is complainant and S E. F; Byrd Is de
fendant No $50, the undersigned as Commls-
sioner appointed in said case, will proceed 70
sell al public auction TO the highest bidder Tor
cash. within the hours prescribed by law, IN
front of the City Hall, in the City OF Jackson
On the 22d Day Of Nay, A. D., 1879,
the following described land lying and being
in Kinds county, Mississippi, viz; the Wa oW14
section 81 Township 3, Range l, West, or 4
suffieiency thereof to pay the amount que
s. b. THOMAS,
Sheriff and Commissioner.
Iii
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-05-07

As regards its fodder value, Prof. Stor-
er says that from analysis, buckwheat
straw, when mixed in small proportion
with richer kinds of, foods, might, like
other straws, be usefully employed for
feeding animals in many cases, especially
If 1t were previously softened by steam
ing or soaking.