davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-14
AS A COMMERCIAL PAPER

the PRESS will contain full MARKET REPORTS
and MARITIME NEWS. The growing Importance
of Portland as distributing center for Maine and its
fast increasing wholesale trade make daily paper
at this point of special Importance to every merchant
and business man in the State who proposes to keep
up with the times
In a LITERARY and SCIENTIFIC WAY the
PRESS stands high and its general news and infor-
nation are abundant and accurate.
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-14

at Temptars' Rail, No. 100 Exchange Street.
CoUNcIL-Maine, first and third Monday In each
month. - VIVA
TEMPLE--Forest City. No. 1, every Wednesday
evening.
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-14

For several years the PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
has been the largest and most complete daily jour
nal published in Mane and its Publishers announce
their determination that it shall be in the future as
it has been in the past beyond question the
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-14
AGRICULTURAL.

'Preville was the French Foote. circa 1850.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-22
Opening To-day-Mabley, the Clotbisr

The removal of "Mabley, the Cothier,"
into his new and elegant store is an event
of no little importance in mercantile cir
cles.
Mr.. Mabley came to this city stranger
yet such was his manner and style of doing
business that he SOON made many friends,
and so rapidly did his business increase
that ere the close Of the first season he be-
gan making arrangements for more room
than his first location, &c West Fifth street,
afforded. He succeeded in renting the ad-
joining store, No. 6s and took down the
partition dividing the stores, throwing both
into one immense salesroom using
the first floor for the sale OF mems
goods and the second floor for bows and
children's clothing. For a while the addi-
tional room seemed sufficient but it soon
became apparent to Mr.. Mabley that he
-~"',0raatly in need of more room, and be-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-22

Malarial fever has tackled Dalzell.
Rev. Father VIM. Murray died at Bloom.
ington, Ill.
Martha Whitmore, aged 92, died in Har.
din County, Q.
Evan Thomas son was killed in coal,
mine at Syracuse.
President Hayes war.horse, "Old Whitley"
died at Fremont, o.
W. H. II. Irwin, of Greenfield Ohio, was
killed by cars while in n fit.
l.. +. Bradley, Ex-Governor of Nevada,
died at Elko, aged seventyfour.
Timothy Chaill, of Georgetown. O., was
drowned at Manchester, o.
Burler, johnson & Co. s distillery at Gle.
burn, Texas, blew up, killing two men.
Incendiaries burnt the entire West Side
business portion of Tyler, Texas.
Harney Thomas, aged sixteen. was fatally
injured by cars at MillerSburg, Ind.
Major Philip r. Fendall, of the U. s.
Marine Corps died suddenly at Ports.
mouth, N. H.
Jacob Gerber was found dead, with his
throat cut, at Webb, near Toledo, O. Do
mestic infelicity.
Kenner w. Allison deliberately shot and
killed James Phillips ten-year-old son at
Martinsville, Ind.
August Huard, paying teller of the Me-
chanios' and Traders Bank, New Orleans,
has committed suicide.
Pete Mccartney, the counterfeiter, testi-
fed against his wife and her paramour, at
Springfield, ILL.,, yesterday.
John Bland, convicted Of the murder of
Eliza Warren, at St Charles, NO., was SEN
fenced to be hanged OH May 5th. M.
Albert Stump, brakeman on the Little
Miami Railroad blew his brains out at
Columbus, with q shot gun. He was twen-
ty-eight years OF age and unmarried.
Whisky.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-22
is not known to the Committee of Admis-

is not known to the Committee of Admis-
sion.
mo charge Is made by the Association
for the exhibition of work, but all expenses
Of transportation and packing must be
borne by the exh ibitor. The Association
receives original water-color paintings,
ctchings, wood engravings, pen and ink
drawings artistically decorated articles for
household and personal use, such as china
and pottery; panels for furniture. lace, en-
broiderics Of curtains and other hangings,
OF table and house linen, and original de-
signs for such embroiderics. Also, painted
screens and fans, decorated menus, dinner
car1s and uotc paper,
The Association will not receive wax
flowers ard frn IS, feather flowers, leather,
hair and shell work, skeletonized leaves,
knitting, crochet and Berlin wool work.
persons wishing to exhibit work can
learn tie regulations regarding its adnis-
sion by applying at the rooms on and after
March 27th.
Articles may be sent to the rooms on
aud after March 9th, between the hours Of
10 and s."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-22

ing fully convinced of that fact he at once
rented the large double store two doors be-
low his old one Nos. 72 and "a West Fifth
street fromerly known as Knabe's Bazar),
which he has fitted up for the exclusive
sale OF boys and children's clothing.
Mr.. Mabley has spared no expense in
fitting up his new store for the convenience
of his lady customers. The rear half of the
store is devoted to the childrens depart
ment, and is covered with handsome Brus-
sells carpet Several elegant French mir
ross, Reaching from the floor to the ceiling.
are placed in conspicuous parts of the
store. On the west side of the store there
sa number of dressing rooms arranged so
that children Gan be properly fitted before
leaving tue store, also childrens
toilet room. In this depart
ment, clothing for children from
two and half to ten years Of age will be
sui1. The front part Of the store will be
used for the sale, Of clothing for boys eleven
to sixteen years Of age. On the west side
and meas the front of the store is depart
menL for the scle of boys furnishing goods,
The office and parecc.l counter are located or on
the west and about the co., Oh tlle store;
""dA "f LlacksTalnpt bandsoM.- w c"rSeu
and decorated Nth elegant broiize gas ma.
lures ON either corner The tables on which
the goods are piled sky high, also the coun-
ters, are made Of black walnut. In
opening this new store for
the sale of boys and children's clothing,
they will he enabled to keep much larger
stock and finer assortment, both in mems
and boys clothing than heretofore. The
old store, Nos 66 and GS West Fifth street,
will be used exclusively for the sale of
mems clothing and furnishing goods. The
finer grades of mems clothing will be kept
on the second floor formerly used for boys
and children's department. The arrange
ments of this store and the large and ele-
CANT stock of mems clothing always kept
here are too well known to need any com
ment from us.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-22
ORANGE BLOSSOM PROBABILITIES.
Events Matrimonial of the Imm ediate Futur

The following engagements are reported:
Mr.. Chas Wilby to Miss Hattie Mitchell.
Mr.. IIaldeman TO Miss Addie Moulton, Of
Glendale.
Mr.. Charles Mitchell to Miss May Holmes,
OF Covington.
Lieut.. Rock wood, U. s. A., to Miss Cecilia
Nouton, OF Glendale.
Mr.. Arthur Stem to Miss Florence
Fletcher, of Fourth and Pike streets.
Dir. Ed. Cooper to Miss Clara Fletcher,
OF Fourth and Pike streets
Mr.. George Lea, of Philadelphia, to Miss
Alice Van Antwerp, OF Avondalc.
Mr.. Walker lIartwel to Miss Alice Dam
bridge, OF No. III East Fourth street.
Mr.. Will. Goodman to belle of East
Walnut Hills.
Mr.. Spot. Dandrdge to a young lady of
East Fourth street.
The marriage of Miss Mitchell, of Mt
Auburn, to Mr.. Brooks, of Hartwell, will
take place on next Thursday.
Mr.. Isaac Rice, formerly of Memphis
Tenn, now engaged in business in this citv
will be married to Miss Harriet Weyler, Of
West Seventh street, in few weeks.
MIR. Jake Fechemer, OF Fecheimer,
Scheuer & Co., of Third street, will be
united in wedloek TO Miss Ella Stadler of
West Eighth street, at an early date.
Mr. Steiner, of St Louis, and Miss Re-
becca Wertheimer, of Longworth street,
will undertake the journey OF life together,
commencing in May.
The wedding of Miss Alice Van Antwerp
and Mr. Lea, of Philadelphia, will take place
in June, and will probably be one OF the
grandest and most elegant ever witnessed
in this city. The ceremony will be per-
formed at Grace T. \. Church, in Avnndale,
by the Right Rev. Bishop Jaggar assisted
by Rev. Mr. Blake, ths Rectorof the Parish
The wedding reception will be given at the
palatial residence Of the brides father on
Forest avenue The bridesmaids are to be-
Miss Grace Sherlock, Miss Lucy Schultze
MISS Eva Keys, Miss Theresa Davis, Miss
groom
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-22
GOING BACK To BURLINGTON.
KENTUCKY KNICKKNACKS.
Hither and Thither in the Common.
wealth.

| Specials to the Star.
FRANKLIN, March 22.-Uncle Johnnie
Terrell, an old crippled pauper, was found
dead by some school children, and is sup
posed to have been chilled to death, the
other night. In his struggles he had tori
up the ground for fifty feet around.
MUHLENBURG March 22.-The old lady al
the poor-house, who was so cruelty beaten
by her crazy daughter, died from the effects
of her injuries.
MoyrIcELLo, KY, March 22.-Nfatthew
Creed, proprietor of dry.goods store at
jamestown, Wayne county, having his sus-
picions aroused by n noise in his store, arose
from bed, proceeded to the store and found
a burglar behind the counter and shot him
dead, fifteen buckshot penetrating hisbody.
1t is not known where the burglar is from.
WINCHESTER, March ga drunken man
got on the wrong horse in Winchester and
started home. The Marshal started in pur-
suit and the chase continued two and one,
half miles, when the horse colIided with a
buggy AID killed itself. The rider is in
Jail.
OwENsBoRo, March 22.-Mr John p.
Noonan, travelling for Luthey & Yost, Gin
cinnati. was standing near large box of
roofing iron when the Star struck the
wharfboat yesterday. The box fell, catch
ing Mr. Noonan's legs under it, breaking
his left leg.
LrvERMoRE, March 22.-Burglars entered
the store of Mr.. S. w. Rowan early yester-
day morning blew open the safe, and es-
capped with the contents except some bonds
and other papers. The actual loss is not
known, Mr.. Rowan being absent.
SOMERSET, March 22.-While child of
fifteen months, son of Mr.. L. Curdis OF this
place, was eating its dinner yesterday it
commenced choking, and before physician
could reach it the child died.
CARRoLLToN, March 22.-Mr. c. N. String
fellow, an old and respected citizen of this
place, was knocked down and robbed on
Thursday night of $40. Dennis Beach and
Ben. Robertson have been arrested on sus-
picion.
STANFORD, March pa citizen OF Rock
castle County, named John Bullin, is sup
posed to have been drowned in Round
Stone Creek. near Livingston Station, on
the Knoxville Branch Railroad Wednesday
evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-22
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed c
record since our last report:
Mary Holman, 81 yrs, Germany.
Lena Meyer, 70 yrs, Germany.
Emily l.. Tyler, "a yrs, New York.
Mary Young, 80 yrs, city.
Bernard Dickman, 10 mos, city.
Oscar Schneider mos city.
Willie Mosterts, mos, city.
Louis P. Cole, IA mos, city.
Catharine Drees, mos. city.
G. VIM. Schulze, II mos, city.
Mary Delrigge, 3 yrs city. o..
Rudolph Dreiber, II yrs, city.
Harrison Payne G2 yrs, Ohio.
Vesta Strickland, 27 yrs, Ky.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-22
WoMEN's ART MUSEUM.
Tho Decorative Art Rooms to be Opened
April I'd,

The Women's Art Museum Association
having become incorporated has adopted a
definite plan Of work which has in view the
establishment Of Decorative Art Rooms
similar To those slready established in New
York, Boston, Chicago and other cities.
The following circular will give an idea Of
the manner in which the Mnseum will be
conducted
The rooms fer the exhibition and sale OF
artistic work will be opened by the
WoTen's Art Museum Association at No.
1874 West Fourth street, second Aoor, April
I'd, 1879
'All articles offered are examined by the
Committee OF Admission. Those approved
are exhibited for the space OF three mont
sold during that time, ten per cent. of
THE parcaase money is retained by the As
socationt il not seld, the articles are re-.
t1Tnsd. The name Of the artist exhibiting
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-22
Absorption Medicated Foot Bath.

They cure by absorption rather than drugying
the system. They have proven beyond peradyen-
ture the cheapest, the most pleasant. convenient
slrest and most satisfactory curative. also perIna-
nent and thorough sys em regulator in the wo Id,
and are applicable to the infant you and adult
of both sexes. Experience has led " an honest
belief that there disease that eau be kept in
subject II. or that can be mod fled. by the use of
medic ne. but that can be acted upan in a far moro
3 tslsctory manner by the HOLMAN REMEDIES
lhe Pad, Pastcrs and Medicated Foot Baths,
known rs absorption salu. It is also believed that
there Is NO disease that medicine can cure bus
that can ecured more promp ly and effectualiy
ny THIS treatment Certain il is that times without
number, diseases universally acknowledged be-
yond the reach Of medicine have melted away
under the action ALONE Of these remedies And
the work was done so quickly with so little in
convenience to the patient, that in m any cases
the pain was gone before he she was aware.
More than u million witnesses bear testimony tO
these statements. These are no idle words or
Misrepresentation. but are slisc ptible of proof.
In the name of humanity try them.
The following are some OF the many diseases
the LIVER PAD CO. remedies will cure:
Fever and Ague, Kidney Troubles,
Bilious Disorder, Irregular Action Of the
Liver Complaint. Heart,
Intermittent Fever, lRhcumetism,
Periodical Headaches, Ali kinds OF Female
Dyspepsia, weak kuesscs,
Ague Cake Sex Headache,
Chill Fever, Lumbago, Sciatica,
Dumb Ague Pain in Side, Back.
Bilious and every kind OF Stom ch, Shoulders
Fever and Muscles
Diarrhna, Catarrh, IasSitude,
Jandice, Neuralgia, Bilious Collie.
All these have their origin, directly or indirect
ly in the Stomach or Liver. II you doubt 1t, send
for DR.. Fairchild's Lecture.
TESTIMONIALS in great numbers of the high
est character can be sent when desired.
The Holman Pad cured me of Dyspepsia.
WM. Il. BRAKEMAN
70 West Third street, Cincinnati
The Holman Pad cured my daughter of Constt-
HOWELL GANo. Cincinnati
The Holman Pad cured me of Bilious Fever
W. II. BLAIR, $50 W. Sixth st, Cincinnati
The Holman Pad cured me of Diabetes.
7. e. JOHNSON, Denmark. Mich.
The Holman Pad cured my mother of Sick Head
ache. J. ROSS LEE, Jewett, o.
The Holman Pad cured me of Chils and Fever.
MRS. LIZZIE SECRIST
2O9 Mound street. Cincinnati.
The Holman Pad cured me OF Fever and Aga
THos. FIELDING, Ada.o
The Holman Pad cured me of Neuralgia of the
Stomach. M. BRITTON, Lenoxburg, KY
The Holman Pad cured me aft suffering 20
yeaIs with Diseased Liver and Stomach.
MRS. l.. TEMPLIN, Blanchester, O.
Price OF Pad, So Body Pasters, SOC; Foot SOC
pair; Foot Baths. 5Oc a package, packages for
81 D. All the remedies will be sent by mail free
OF char,e except the Baths, which are sent by cx-
press Send money at our risk by registered letter
or money order Address
HOLMAN LIVER PAD CO.,
Southeast Cor. Fourth and Elm
streets, Second Floor.
je22-1y
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-22

was struck upon the head by
one OF the men with hatchet, and
therefore raused the arrest of the entire
party. and charged them with assault with
intent to kill. In the Police Court this
morning their cases were continued until
the Goth inst.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-22
POROUS PLASTERS.
T A X E CA r E!
AVOID
IMPOSITION!
POROUS PLASTERS.

Most druggists are conscientious In their deal.
ings, but there are few who are not A number
OF c'ses have been reported to us recently whers
druggists, for the sake OF gaining small addition
al profit, have sought to impose upon their custo-
mers by offering them cheap and worthless imita-
tions of Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster in placs
of the genuine, or have tried to sell them the
common porous plaster when Bensons Capcins
Porous Plaster was asked for falsely claiming that
the common article possessed equal merit We
therefore caution all buyers of Benson's Capcins
Plaster to see that the word CAPCiNE is correctly
spelled-that each plaster has the word
CAFFEINE cut through it. By this simple
precation imposition may be avoided.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-22
A Little Tomahawking Casa,

James Hyland, George Donnelly and
Mike Conners had an alteration last night
at Clement strotman's saloon, No. 800
Broadway. During the melee Strotman
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-22
PIANOS, &c.
Secondhand Pianos.

We offer the following Second hand
Pianos, some Of them but slightly used,
and oil in GOOD SERvICEABLE CON.
DlTiON, In order to make room for our
Spring Stock. The prices are such as
will secure a speedy sale:
DECKER BROS. UPRIGHT, No.
1915
VALLEY GEN, No. 1916, sPIen.
did condition. ........t............... IT'S
VALLEY GEM, No. 935, very
&OOa ...... ........................ 1876
HAINES TKOS., No. 1888, used
bat three months. s........................... 2I5
HAINES nHOS., No. 1884,
slightly sOiled. ........ ........ ....,......, 225
CHICK EHING, No. IO,s6l, good
................. 100
MODEL UPRIGHT, 6 octavcs,
used but three emOnths................. 90
GEROlD BROS, I Octaves, good
condition .................. I4O
LAND & co., 81 Octayes, fair. 65
ADAM sTDDAIsT, q Octaves, old
style rosewood case, SO
BARLEY w. H., fair condition so
VOHW0RK, G1S Ociaves. old
............ ....,..... 30
SHERR, g Octaves, square cor.
ncrs, fair cOnditiOn....... 40
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-22

A number Of Secondhand ORGANS
and MELODEONS from $!5 to 500.
THE ABOVE PRICES ARE NET
CASH, but We will sell on payments at
a small advance on the above prices.
Parties desiring second hand instru.
ment should not fail to give us a call.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-22

The steamer City of Peking, which ar
rived at San Francisco yesterday, brings577
Cinnamon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-22

THE TRAGEDY IN TEXAS.


National Associated Press to the Star.
DALLAS March 22.-Maurice Barrymore,
the actor shot by James Currie at Marshall,
was resting easy yesterday, but his wound
is still Considered dangerous. There is
strong talk of lynching Currie, but no dem
onstraton had been made up to last night.
The affair is unanimously condemned us
one of the most brutal, outrageous and un-
provoked that ever occurred in the State.
The citizens of Marshall are doing every
thing for the comfort of the troupe. Por,
ter's remains left Marshall in charge OF q
citizen escort at 1880 last night, en- route for
New York.
THREE PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH.
TOPEKA, Ks, March 22.-Another terri
BILE prairie fire occurred in Lincoln County,
Kansas burning the house and all the
property of Mr.. Montgomery, living on
Bitter Creek, and doing much other dam
age. A little son of Mr. Montgomery,
twelve years old, pcrished in the flames,
and Mr.. Montgomery and Isaac rfaff, a
neighbor, who attempted to save Mont.
gomery, were so badly burned that they
died in few hours.
GOING BACK TO BURLINGTON.
TORONTO, March 90 Yesterday detectives
arrested q man named William Coleman on
the charge Of forgery. Coleman was work.
ing for firm in Burlington. Iowa. and can.
vassed with patent card-racks. While do
ing so he forged checks to the extent OF
several thousand dollars Immediate steps
will be taken to have the prisoner extra.
dited.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-22
CRIME AND CALAMITY.



Special to the Star
New PROVIDENCE, IND, March 22.-The
wife of John Robinson has abandoned all
hope of his return. He mysteriously dis
appeared from his home two or three weeks
ago, having about $50 in his possession at
tue time. She thinks lie has been mur-
dered.
WHERE DID GLIDEwALL GLIDE tor
ROCKVILLE, IND, March ga man
named Glidewal is supposed to have been
drowned in the canal at this place yester-
day. lie was seen apparently under the in
hHence of liquor along the bank carrying a
sack and two poles Later the articles were
found on the bank. and Glidewall was miss
ing.
LACERtTED By MACHINERY.
SPENcLE INp., March pa young man
b. the name of Adkins, living six miles
south OF here, met with serious,!if not
fatal accident, on Thursday evening, by
having his hand caught in the gearing of a
water mill while attempting to throw q
corn buhr into motion. The muscles OF
the forearm were lacerated in fearful
manner.
DETECTIVE ARR EsTED.
FRANKLIN, IND, March 22-IIorace
Weaver, a member of tho johnson County
Horse-thicf Detective Society, was arrested
yesterday upon warrant sworn out bv
Mrs. Mary Lee. an aged lady of Henry
Township, charging him with committing
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-22

;terroon the rea
N--iI- 'he Younf
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burning
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1903
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The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-22
D.H. BALDWIN & CO.

A large assortment of Decker Bros,
Kranich s. Bach, HaiLes Bros, Valley
Gem and j. & c. Fischer's Pianos al.
ways on hand. The world renowned
Estey Organs. RENTING A SPECIAL
TY.. 1t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-22

Special
CoI.u
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against
day So
spread
It fin
cruel tr
Superb
Of dut,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-22
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The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-12

The best Cyclopmdia ever published,
ono that will supersede all others, is now
offered to the public at very moderate
price A saving of ten oonts per day. tho
price of Cigar, or many other expendi-
lures for Injuries or frivolities Of o like
amount, would pay for complete set Of
the Cyclopodia by bi-monthly sub
scription. Thus there will be something
substantial saved. and storehsuse Of
knowledge, indeed universal library
in itself, secured, with but little effort or
sacrifice.
Gso- Specimen pages of Tho American
Cyclopmpia, showing typo, illustrations.
etc, will be sent gratis on application.
Persons wishing to subscribe can receive
the whole set at on timo, or Que or moro
volumes at any time, tho delivery suiting
their convenience, without any cost 90
carriage, by forwarding their address If
d. APPLETON & CO., Publishers, i,l
$40 q 551 Broadway, New York.
may27-tx3mos