davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-05-21
NTATE OLE WIsCONsEN-COUN

~ IS Crrrttar Iowa county in Probate
N1,ie.i hereby given shat ~ a special terra
ot thri lows County court, 20 be hold IN aud for
efJ eouu.y. ag The court house, in the villtge OF
uuI.p.tlu, Jpn said county, on the 18th day OF
Iunp. an 1870, being the third Tuesday OF said
uun.h, at II o. clock IN the forenoon, Of said day.
tac FLOWING matters will be heard and conSid-
srnd:
The application Of Julia Engelretson, for the
appointment %. am almiaistrutOT of the estate OF
Christian Engolrcta1n, iaeofthe town of Moscow
b. said county. deceased.
and H. j. further ordered That public notice
tlrJ.ofue liYpi to ri persons interested 10y pub,
'rhiIgu CJayof this order for three weeks slc-
g~g,siyely, prior TO said day OF hearing, in the
Mineral Point Tribune, a weekly newspaper cir
c'.GUg in said county.
By Order of the court:
JOHN n. JONES, Judge.
Dated Dodgeyilie, Wis, Apri! Goth, lS.9.ISw3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-05-21
LeddinJ R0iIardy II Hc Vest
0nd NorthWest.
1t embraces under one management
2,157 miles OfROaG.

And forms the following trunk lines:
"Chicd9o Council Bi4Fs C California; timer
"Chicag0. >ioRT Citp & leaktoa Aee,"
"Ciicdgo CLINTON. pRhpgge q Ia Crosse line"
"th'crgo. Fte,port ,t Dahugue hae,"
"Chicdgo, lacrosse, WiRoRd & Minnesota Has,'
'Chicdgo, Sc iaai % Indianapolis lige."
"CAirogo, N}CoHktt e lake Supstio, tine
"Caicago, G,tce Boy q -hugatns iiae,'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
Divorce In San Fran cIsCOs
ESan Francisco Post,

An index of all suits for divorce
brought in this city up to January 1,
1879, prepared by direction of County
Clerk Reynolds shows that the number
was 6,126. Of this number, Cos were
dismissed on motion of the parties in
terested, or discontinued for want of
evidence; 1856 denied; 20 decided in favor
of defendants, and "a transferred to
other courts. The number of actions
of all kinds filed in the District Courts
during the same period aggregated 72,-
600. This proportion shows that one out
of every twelve suits brought in this city
was to dissolve a marriage. Several of
the cases, however, are duplicated, the
plaintiff having failed to prove his or her
right to decree OF separation on the first
trial.
There are also instances where the same
parties are interested in no less than four
separate actions, and one where the same
plaintiff appeared six different times in
different courts, without succeeding in
her efforts for divorce. In other cases
husband and wife took turn about as
plaintiff until the legal separation was
granted. The records show that in the
earlier days of this city divorces were OBJ
tanned mainly by women on the ground
of desertion, the summons being gener-
ally returned with the Endorsement, "in
Australia" or mot to be found"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
Buckingham and a Play.
TThe Athenmum.1

In the great collections Of manuscripts
at Lamport Hall, the seat of Sir Charles
Isham, Bart, there is a remarkable news
letter, bearing the data of August, 1928,
in which some particulars are given OF
the movementso Of the great favorite Buck
ingham, Just a short time before his as
sassination by Felton,; and notably the
fact is recorded of his having been present
at the Globe Theater to see the perform
ance of the play of "King Henry WILL"
"bespoken of purpose by himself."By per-
mission of Sir G. Isham have the pleas
ure to lay these particulars before the read
ers of theAthen@um: "On Tuesday his
Grace was p'sent at ye acting of King
Henry s at ye Globe, play bespoken OF
purpose by hinselfe, wfat he stayed
till ye Duke of Buckingham was behead-
ed & then departed. On Wednesday his
Grace was also spectator Of ye Rape OF
Lucrece at ye Cocke-pitt. On. Tuesday
dining at my Id Treasurers he was w
earnest for money, & told him: The
mariners would not soc much a. putt
their hand to rope till yey had money"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20

Speaking of Bucks.one's poverty, the
London correspondent of the Manchester
Examiner says: There was an incident
In Douglas Jerrold's life which shows
how poor a profession was that Of play
wright for all except the biggest guns of
the stage. In Jerrold's early years he
was engaged for South London theater
the Surrey, think-as the poet of the
establishment, and did great amount of
literary work for the management, at a
salary of "a or f5 week. After he had
been here some time he produced "Black
Eyed Susan" one of the best things of
the kind ever written, and which imme-
diately attained an enormous success.
On the Saturday following its production
Jerrold went for his s,lary. 1t was
handed to him-G5-and the manager
thoughtfully added that he would not
want the poet any more, because the
piece was sure to run for six months.
That 95 was, believe, all Jerrold ever
got out of piece which in it's time has
brought many thousands into various
theatrical treasures.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20

Recurring to the two plays mentioned
by the letter-writer as having been wit
messed by Buckingham, viz, "Henry
VIIP' at the Globe and the Grape of
Lucrece" at the Cockpit there can be
no doubt, I think, that the former was
the welI-known play of Shakespeare, in
which Duke Of buckingham is a prin-
cipal character, while the play at the
Cockpit must have been the production
of Thomas Haywood, the most fertile of
our early dramatists, sofar as regards the
number of works produced by him. 1t
is singular, however, that in the second
part of this letter, "Another DictO," the
play at the Globe is called aye Downfall
of We Great Duke of Buckingham" Can
it be that there was any play extant at
the time bearing such a title? I trow
not. And then arises, another question:
Was the letter-writer mistaken in NAM
ing the play, in his first account, "Henry
VIII," and should it not rather have
been Richard HIP
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
Very Singular Death.
[Corresp ,ndence of the Oregon

[Corresp ndence OF the Oregonan.
John s. Russell, an old resident and
formerly fruit dealer at Astoria, was
in Hill's saloon when Harry White, COM
monty known as big Hank" a man
weighing about two hundred pounds,
dropped half dollar on the floor in front
of the bar. Placing his foot ON the half
dollar he told Russell he would treat if
he could remove his foot and get the coin.
Mr.. Russell assumed sitting position on
the foor and gra'ped Hanks leg, twist
ing it in such way that Hank fell on
top of Russell, who is small man of
little more than one hundred pounds
weight. On Hank arising, it was found
that Russell could not move, and from
that time until his death, which occurred
about eight hours after the fall, though
perfectly conscious to the last, he had no
feeling in any p TT of his body below the
neck. The injury to his spine completely
paralyzed all his limbs and body.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
ARevOlutiouary A Dramatist.
IAN the Year Round. |

Toward the close of 1892 Olympic De
Gouges addressed a petition to the Presi-
dent of the Assembly, offering to assist
NJ. De Malesherbes in the defense of
Louis XVI and her proposal being re-
iected, consoled herself for the disap-
pointment by the production of drama
called "Les Viviandieres," in which she
introduced Gen. Dumouriez and other
noble parsonages of the time. This piece,
wholly without literary merit, and
mainly consisting of a succession of bat
ties and military evolutions, was repre-
sented at the Theatre Francois Chen
Theatre de la Republioue) in January,
|1793, and received with mingled hilarity
and disapprobation. After the fall of the
curtain, one or two voices having ironi.
cally demanded the authors hame, Mile.
Candielle, coming forward to announce
it, was interrupted by a gaunt and
strangely attired female starting up from
her seat in box, and excl lining: "C.ti.
zcns, you desire to know the name of the
author, behold her in me, Olympic De
Gouges. If you are not pleased with the
piece, you may thank the actors. for they
could not possibly have played it worse!'
This singular declaration being received
with storm of Kisses, Mile. Cand ellie
protested that she and her colleagues had
done their best, and the audience, siding
with her, pursued Nine. De Gouges
through the corridors out Of the theatre,
some Of them even insisting that theil
money should be returned. Nor was this
all; scarcely had she reached her homewhen
mob assembled before the door, and
with loud cries denounced her as an &C.
complice of Dumouriez, then an object
of suspicion to the popular party. Dis.
daining to conceal herself, she answered
in person, and boldly faced her assailants,
one of whom seized hold of her, tore of
her headdress, and shouted for the bene-
fit of the bystanders: "Going for "a sous,
the head of Citizen Gougesl Once, twice,
at "a sousp "My good FRIEND" she re.
piled with the utmost coolness, "allow
me to bid 80 for it, and to keep it on my
shouldersl' This courageous sally was
greeted with murmur OF approval, the
crowd gradually dispersed, and she was
saved-for time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
KID EY COM PLANT.
| was Told to Try the Negetine.

PROVIDENCE, MASS, Dec. !, 1876.
Mr.. Fl. R. STEvEHs-Dear Sir: I have suffered
everything with Kidney Complaint and Dyspep-
sa. have tried all kinds Of remedies and medi-
cines recommended for the Kidney Complaint,
but nothing did me any good until commenced
taking Vegetine. was subject TO violent cramp
palns have had different physicians, but got
no relief I was told to try the Vegetne then
commenced to take the Vegetine. got great re-
lief from the first dose Oh, what blessing 70
ter taking two bottles of the Vegetine found
was getting rapidly better continued taking the
Vegetine. I am now able to work at my business,
enj wing VS. good health as can expect would
not be without your valuable medicine; and there
are great many peo lie to- day suffering pain from
Kidney Complaint-if they would take the Vege.
tine they would be helped right away. and cured
in time Very respectfully yours
MR.. SAMUEL A. BENNETT,
MRS JANE f. BENNETT
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
vEGETINE.
VEGETINE.
KIDNEY CO NJ PLANTS.
disease 0f the KidneYS

The sympt Pms of an acute attack of infamma-
tion of the Kidneys 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 eolor of the urine, which be-
comes pale and eclorless as the disease increases
and is discharged very often with pain. and diff
chronic diseases of the kidneys the symptoms are
pain in the back OF limbs, dryness of the skin,
frequent URN 'tion (espec ally at night, general
dropsv, headache, dizziness OF sight indigestion,
and palpitatiOn of the heart gradual loss OF
strength, paeness and pufiness Of the face, cough,
and shortness Of breath.
In diseases of tn kidneys the Vegetine gives
immediate relief Il has never failed 10 cure when
it is taken regular and directions followed. In
many Eases II ma! AXE several bottles. especially
cases of long Standing. 1t acts directly upon the
scretiOns, cleansing and strengthening, removing
all distinctions and impurities. A great many
can testify to eases of long standing having been
perfectly cured by the Vegetine, even after trying
many Of the known remedies which are said 70 be
expressly for this disease.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
COM PLANT.
Cured Me.

ROCHESTER,, Nov. %, 1870.
Fl. r. STEVENS, FsQ.-Dear Sir have suffered
for the last three or four years with Liver Com
plant and kidney troubles P.evious 10 taking
the Vegetne was under the DOCTORS care for a
long tim :, bnt he did not help me- My friends
III thought would not recover. began using
the Vegetine and realized good effects from it
right away. had taken but three bottles before
was much better. continued taking ew bot
ties more, and can now truly say am enjo' ing
the best of health. l have gwen 1t to my little
daughter with e, eat success Since it has done
me 50 much good. I have recommended it to sew
era and they have all been greatly benefited by
its use. Respectfully, ]. C. SMITH,
"a s. Francis street, place of business. 72 West
avenue
Mr. Smith Is a well known dealer in sto yes and
tin ware, for many years in business in Rochester.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20

The first Bulgarian Assembly is set
tling down to protracted session of
hard work. Bills are to be presented on
the organization of the Administration
and of the police; on church reform; on
the reform of the courts of justice; on
public instruction; on the establishment
OF law college, and on the army.
Prince Alexander in opening
the Assembly referred to the
brigandage which made its appearance in
the eastern portion of the country after
the departure of the Russians, and
which had rendered necessary the procla-
nation of state Of siege, but, he added,
the evil had not spread. Speaking of the
financial situation, he said that the pres
ent revenue was not sufficient, and that
he counted upon the patriotism Of the
Chamber, upon whom the eyes of Europe
we're fixed, to supply the deficit.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20

No, don't take it and run the risk Of mer-
curial poison, but when bilious and consti-
pated get box of the celebrated Kidney
Wort. and it will speedily cure You. 1t is
natures great remedy for constipation, and
for all kidney and liver diseases. 1t acts
promptly on these great organs and so re-
stores trepgth and vigor. aat t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
KIDNEY OMPLAINT,

CINCINNATI, o., March 1g, lS77.
H. R. STEvENs-Dear Sir have used your Veg.
etine for some time and can truthfully say il has
been great benefit to me; and to those suffering
from diseases Of the kidneys cheerfully recon-
mend it. Resuectiully, O. H. SMITH.
Attested to by X. B. Ashfield, Druggist, corner
Eighth street and Central avenue.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
KIDNEY COM MPLAINTS.
Gained sixteen Pounds.
C,NrNN.r, n Morrh ~ /

CINCINNATI, O., March IT, 1877
Mr. Il. R. STEvENs-Dear Sir / have been
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 re-
commend it Yours truly, W, T. ARCHER,
No. $50 West SIKH street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20

DAINTER'S MANUAL-HOUSE AND SIGN
L painting, sraining, vanishing. polishing, ksl.
Sc So BoeF Of 2lphs6etss 50. si seaoIis ds and u.
naments 81. Furniture and Cabinet Finisher,
so. Matchmaker and Jeweler, 80. Carpenter 80
Horssshoer. & Soapmaker, Is. Baker, So Can
dymaker, So Taxidermist So OF booksellers Of
New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
Corrected to Accord With City Time.

CINCNNAu souTHERN HALFWAY,
Depot, corner Mclean ave. and Gest street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20

The g: :0S a. m train connects for Portsmouth via
Chillicothe. The S23 a. m. and 9:03 D. M. trains
connect for Jackson and Portsmouth, via Hamden
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-09
Serious Results of Runaway.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon n horse
attached to the wagon Of Mr.. William Ballan-
tyne ran away from the Baltimore d Ohio
depot, and upon reaching Eleventh street
dashed furiously down Eleventh toward L
street northwest, where number of children
were at play. At the turn of the car track ut
this point the runaway struck little boy
named Johnnie Essig and knocked him down,
cutting his forehead terribly, breaking his
right forearm in two places and fracturing his
skull. The maddened beast also dashed against
u wagon which Mr.. f. Lugenbeel was Just on
the point of entering. The force of the
blow upset the wagon, and Mr.. Lugen-
beel was dashed violently to the ground.
A broken shaft of the wagon struck
him in the groin, inacting a terrible
wound, which will probably affect him for life.
This ended tho career of the runaway, for he
was forced down upon his launches, and ere
no could regain his feet, was seized by some
bystanders aud prevented from doing any
moro harm. Young Essg was taken to his
fathers residence, at the corner of Twelfth
aud L streets, and Drs. Walter and Buckley
summoned. They examined his injuries, and
decided that, while they were of serious
character, no fatal results should be antici-
pated. Mr.. Lugenbeel was also cared for, and
aftorward removed TO his home at Mount
Pleasant
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-09

The following is Health Officer Townsbend's
report for the week ending October 4, 1879:
Nuisances reported, VA; abatcd, 66i; referred,
62 referred TO Commissioners, 16; official no.
tees issued 4S; citizens complaints, 80
deaths from all causes reported, 70; cases
referred to coroner, 5; burials at public OK
pense, ~ investigations for local cause of dis
ease 3; tons Of pubsge removed, 1874 I;
dead animals removed 81; patients treated
by physicians to the poor, 1873; wis
its, 243 Office consultations, 62 y sick poor
families furnished with food, 80. Marine prod
ucts inspected-7,205 bushels of oysters, 300
punches of fish, 15,4oo tailors, $500 trout, 8
drumfsh IS porges, 81 shepherds, 800
crabs. COndemned-257 bushels of oysters,
l49 punches of fish, 1900 crabs. Unwhole-
some food condcmncd-Sl pounds beef, ISL
pounds pork, 80 pounds mutton. 80 pounds
veal, 81 pounds bacon, tongue, So bushels
miscellaneous vegetables, $50 cabbages, 20
squashes, 276 egg-plants, 3 dozen cucumbers,
1894 dozen corn, n quarts beans, "a lunches
bccts. 3 punches radishes, quarts chincapins,
276 watermelons, 775 canteloupes. Animals
impounded, 90; redeemed, n killed, Al in
hound, 80
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-09
District Day In the Criminal Court.

In accordance with the arrangement be.
tween Judge Hagner and the Attorney of the
District, in order to clear the District docket,
next Friday, and probably Saturday aud Mon.
day, will be given in the Criminal court to
hearing District cases. The following cases
are on the assignment for Friday George f.
Nokes and Christopher Arth, keeping barber
shop open on Sunday Robert Callahan, sell
ing liquors to minors John Darlington, loud
and boisterous talking Thomas ONeil, Eliza
beth Skelly and Daniel McIntire unlicensed
bar Alfred f. Bush, Samuel Washington and
Edward Gibbons, fast driving George Brent
aud james w. Coop, unlicensed produce dealers;
Michael O'Brien and William ]. Particle, yio
ating building regulations.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-09
I'M USEM ENTS.
Grand italian Opera.

The sale OF seats for the two nights of Grand
Italian Opera by the Strakosch Opera Company
commences this morning at $50 ut box Office and
we advise those who desire choice seats TO be on
hand early, for there will be certainly great de-
nand for seats, this being the first really great mu
steal event of the season. Faust will be given on
Monday, when Mile Lablanche will make her
debut IN this city. This lady has met with great
success in Philadelphia, the entire press being
unanimous in her praise Monsieur Customary
will also make his first appearance as Mephisto'
phees a part in which he is uuriVaed. Tuesday
Verds grand spectacular opera Aida" will be
produced with new scenery new costumes, mill.
tary band on stage, ballet and the entire strength
of the company. The cast includes Nine. Tere-
sina Singa Mile. Anna de Belocca, Petrovich,
Storti and Caselmary.
National Theatre-Rice's surprise Party.
The final performance of Horrors WAS given last
evening. The bill will he changed tonight and
"Reyels' produced for the first time in this city 1t
is described as a most delightful musical extrava-
ganza.
Ford's Opera. House--"The Stratogists."
"The STategsts" made merriment for two large
audiences yesterday, The comedy is full of funny
things and it is played by frst-class company. II
is billed for every night this week.
Theatre Comique-"Alvin Joslin."
alvin Joslin' Is meeting with great success at
the COmique, drawing crowded houses every night.
No one should fail to attend.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-09

The steamer George Leary, by permission of
the Honorable Secretary of the Navy, iCW ac-
company The u. S. S. TdllapoOsa to Hampton
Roads to the Grand Naval Review. A limited
number of persons will be taken. Persons
desiring passage Wiu apply at once to b. w.
Reeds Sons, 1916 street northwest, whore a
subscription is open. No tickets Wiu be sold.
First class accommodations will be furnished.
The Leary will be handsomely decorated and
there will be on board band of music This
will afford officers families and the friends of
those on board the vessels an opportunity to
witness the review. Positively no freight will
be carried, thereby making the voyage as
pleasant as the most fastidious could desire.
Sleeping accommodations and meals with wine
included in price of subscription. fine
photographic chart of the Potomac, Chesapeake
Bay and Hampton Roads presented to each
subscriber. Length of voyage will depend
upon the movements of the Talapoosa-will
probably be absent about sixty hours.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-09
CITY NOTES.


-Ihomas u MiIlcr, coloreo' mas oeeh par
uoneu from tne WorK-house'
-Ihe only turkish hot arr Bath IN inc
city, 5O9 Il street, near Judiciary square
The only Turko- Russian and sulphur bath
house in the city, 9o3 street northwest
The Franklns defeated the Chesapeakes
yesterday in well played game of baseball
by n score OF 8 to 3.
i. Frank Mnpuire. of Baltimore and Ella
II, Roche, of Ohio, were married last evening
at st. Patrick's church.
MI, t.., 1,,.,,,. h,,an, "a, o,,,, o,,, ho
obtained onlv at r. Freund,s. 700 Ninth street
northwest. also confectionery.
.Tohn Y ar,r, ,yos so,,t 40 IAN ror si~tv d,vs
H. I.I t,i,p was o9no " Ja'a ~, 80
Ny ouusS ouoI, yuS'etuIE ~, sT1""s '0U VI
""' us rio'i ~ a. ~ "''''0,'0,'
~, ildwNlnsi co,o,eu, nus po"n ~
p t,;e,ti ,,,i 7, ",noa,, -, net
oo'".i vi rI'oo"'" ",'" - S'''o'' "oiV' "@'V'
:, anna Jones' cylorei Wo'la'', was so"y W
jan ior sixty DAYS ov Juuge Shoii yesterday
no., 40, "e".lls anu attempting W roo i"uS ""'neu
M S,-.-',"l," H.. ..,,,, At. =
~ srom n"No ., ,,
expenditure Vi sow Ior reronstluo.ins .no
poulu VI acSo,u"poo WIN vnu iTS ,i p'""'
supniIVVcu ny 'ho Inspector vi pu''u'"s''
The vacancy on the committee on liquor
Licenses created by the resignation OF Mr.
rSopero D1ugG h"s poel h.,eu Wy vho "Ppolin.
nnen. VI MI, S""oS 'ui"''' '"o So"ior vi "''s"''
anu measures
The hour Tor receiving patients OF the
washington Eye aud Ear infantry llVi new
York avenue Dr. Loring surgeon IN charge,
mas been changed from a =; m 10 p IN OH
"o"u'yS' "'u"eso"Ss anu 'ilu"S''
john Taylor wlreman, fell distance OF
twenty leet from u telegram pole NJ the
corner oil Fifteenth ana " streets yesterday
afternoon, ana landed on ms ieet. inc shock
made MIN insensiDle. Taylor was badly IN
Jured ABOUT tho iect ana legs
Columbia Tent No. 1i0, National Order OF
Rechabltes, at their last stated meeting elected
Lewis ii. Lanman delegate to the National