davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-11
6-1mTu. THIS
PROCLAMATION.
PfIOCLAMATION.
M ayor's Proclamation.
To the Qualified Voters of the city Of
Cincinnati Fulton Township and
StOrrs Township.
CITY OF CINCINNATI, !

MAI Ch OFfltE' CtbVDcl gu, iofS }
To the Qualified Voters of the City OF Cincinnati
You are hereby notified that the Voting Districts
of Cincinnati, as to boundaries and voting places,
will be the at the ensuing election as hereto.
fore, with the following exceptions, viz: Voting
District "a" Of the Third Ward, has by the Com.
mon Council been divided into two Voting Dis
tricts, as follows: I
Voting District "a" commencing at the into,
section of Sycamore and Woodward streets, thenca
east on Woodward street to Broadway, thenca
north on Broadway to point where center line Of
Broadway will intersect center line Of Boal street.
thence west on Boal street TO Sycamore street,
thence north on Sycamore street to Mulberry
street, thence west on Mulberry street to Main
street. thence south on Main street to Il berty
street, thence east on Liberty street to sycamore
street. thence south on Sycamore street to Wood,
ward street and place Of beginning.
Voting District c. commencing at the corner Oh
Woodward street and Broadway. thence north on
Broadway to point where center line of Broadway
intersects the center line OF Boal street, thenca
east Boal street TO Price street, thence south On
Price street to section ine thence east on section
line to Hunt street, thence south on Hunt street
to Woodward street, thence west on Woodward
street to Broadway and place Of beginning
The voting place for District remaining a
nereUoiore, anu Vic VOtinB place f0r Young DlHs
trict has been designated to be at the northwest
corner Of cambridge and Pendeton streets.
The voting places of Voting District Of tho
Fourteenth Ward, and Of Voting District of the
Twenty-frst Ward, at the ensuing election have
been designated by the Common Council as fol.t
lows:
Fourteenth Ward (14)-voting District A, south.
west corner Of Livingston and Linn streets.
Twenty41tst (2) Ward-Voting District B, south,
west corner of Carr and Budd streets.
To the qualified voters of Fultsn Township, Gin,
cinnat H
You are hereby notified tn attend at the desigs
mated voting districts of the City of Cincinnati,
as are comprised in Fulton Township, on the 14thI
day of October, A. D., 1879, and proceed to the
election OF one Justice of the Peace.
Polls open between the hours OF and O'CLOCK
a. M, and close at o'clock p. m. A
To the qualified voters OF Storrs Township City Oh
Cincinnati:
You are hereby notified to attend at the desigiI
mated voting districts Of the City Of Cincinnati as
are comprised in storrs Township, on the 18th day
of October A. D. 1879 and proceed to the election
of one Justice of the Peace. II
Polls open between the h ours Of 6 and o'clocAt
a. M, and close at p. m. II
The foregoing procamations given under MI
hand and seal this third day of October, Adj
1879. 81. CHARLES JACOB, JR., Mayor.
[sEAL) oc4,S,l1,13 II
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-11

UNDERTAKERS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-11
PAysicianS are Amazed.

Patients delighted, the doubtful silenced
and all who have eyes to see, or ears to
hear, more than satisfied by the absolute
certainty with which Hale's Honey of
Horehound and Tar cures coughs, colds
hoarseness and every affection of the lungs
and throat tending to consumption. Sold
by all druggists.
Messrs. Ten Eyck & Brown, Cohoes, N
Y, writes: "We are selling largely of
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar, and
Pixies Toothache Drops'
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one min
ute.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-11

attendance for city the size of Cincin-
natl. The paid admissions at the Cen
tennial Exposition for the first nineteen
days were only 37S,9S0.
New York Star.
In the picturesque, autumnal-tinted
phraseology of the Ohio editor, Senator
Thurman is known as ''The Tufted Ban
dana of the Cardinal Woods" gr
indianapolis Journall
Take as an example the display made
by the brewers of Cincinnati, which was
described in newspapers throughout the
country. 1t identified the City of Gin
cinnati with the manufacturing of lager
beer in way that never had been done
before, and thousands of people came to
the conclusion, whether true or.not that
better beer is made in Cincinnati than in
Milwaukee and indianapolis. If Cincin-
natl, by this means, can secure the lead
in the reputation of her lager and secure
monopoly of this trade, she thereby
adds millions annually to her wealth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-11
The VenomOGs Breath Of Malaria

The VenOmOGs Breath Of Malaria
Does not infect the system of those who
use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a pre-
caution against it, Nor is it less useful as
a remedy where intermittent and remit
tent fever has fully established itself, in
consequence of neglect of preventive
measures. 1t checks the paroxysms with
astonishing certainty, and eradicates tie
type of disease, even in its most inveterate
form. The medicine is an especial boon to
the emigrant population of the far West,
where fevers of malarial type are partic-
uarly prevalent, but the recognition Gifts
merits is so far from being limited, that it
is known and appraised at its true value
throughout the length and breadth of
America. Travellers by land and sea, mi
ners and sojourners in unhealthy localities,
esteem it highly, and are its most constant
purchasers, and in many rural household
far and wide it is the chosen family specific.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-11
Bogus Certificates.

1t is no vile drugged stuff. pretending to
be made of wonderful foreign roots, barks
&C., and pulled up by long bogus certif-
Gates of pretended miraculous cures. but a
simple. pure effective medicine, made Of
we'll known valuable remedies, that fur
nishes its own certificates by its cures. We
refer to Hop Bilters, the purest and best of
medicines.-[Ex. See another column.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-11

Campania the great remedy for rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, lumbago, sprains and
bruises. Sold by all frst-class druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-11

Neuril cures Neuralgia instantly. New size soc
Sold by John D. Park & Son, and all druggists.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-11-20

.,.r,I advertisements payable quarterly; same
80, .,.rteriy without extra charge.
Advertisements set TO double column 20 per Seu'
Rn.n..earss lines or less, Is per annumi each
extra Inc 81. - - saserfhed Al so
E.irsy Eosoes, ifo9s animal % dsscribsd in
for pteFs; each sdditiona' 'ni''"'
speeisi notices and business notices IN oSws Vps
% cent per Inc ar.t insertion cents per i'ns
sH. ..nes nsv required for transient advertise
- ,sis.ionefs Notices, Attachment Notices
and F.tr4y NOTICES (of animals taken Gpl. ,,v
AM i,ds Of Job printing promptly anu ns"'''
e1scuted. Terms Cssn on aeutoIs =. -.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-11-20

Advertising Rates.
w.t2w.I3 W.l W. 3 N I
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-11-20
PLATFORM" WAGON

tneD best form ofall for general business purposes
particularly for the farmer, ii having greater
range from light to heavy load carrying Il with
greater ease and safety, being distributed over a
greater number ofsprings aud supporting the load
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-11-20
JOHN POLLOCK,

BY THOSE INTERESTED it
has come to be acknowledged
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-11-20
NJ y "P1atform,"

the making of Wagons, Buggies, Vehicles OF all
and Farm Machinery, still goes on at the old
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-11-20
nnuIcIAI DIRECTORY
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


-. gBgOOKs o ENEgAL COLL I. sC Ti,,. Agsa.
i,at9,nVey.ucer ,BOomington,"is. IitIenn ses
-. md perfected. Collections promptly attend
.sfsrences gwen when desired
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-11-20

s,LAugHLIN, LAW COLLECTION AND IN
] .ranee. once opposite First National Bank
3,sr ,h-i. wis Will attend promptlyto businessen'
frnst-d to his care Sis'
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-30
Buying a Horse.

The people were not usually the
owners of the horses they brought, but
the agents of the owners. Often they
came merely to show horse, and were
not at all sure that his owner would part
with him on any terms, as he was a
favorite with the ladies of the family.
An impenetrable mystery hung about
the owner, through which he sometimes
loomed as gentleman in failing health,
who had to give up his daily drives, and
had no use for the horse. There were
cases in which the dealer came secretly,
from pure zeal, to show horse whose
owner supposed him still in the stable,
and who must be taken back before his
absence was noticed. Truth, it seemed,
might be absent or present in horse
trade, but mystery was essential.
There are curious facts, by the way,
in regard to the age of horses which
are not generally known. A horse is
never of an even age; that is, he is not
6, or s, or 10, but 8, or Z, or 8 years old;
he is sometimes, but not often, II; he
is 1leper IS; his favorite time of life is
Z, and he rarely gets beyond it, if on
sale. My friend found the number of
horses brought into the world in 1871
quite beyond computation. He also
found that most handwriting horses
were sick or ailing, as most hard-work-
ing men and women are; that perfectly
sound horses are as rare as perfectly
sound human beings, and are apt, like
the latter, to be vicious.-W. d. Ho,C-
els, IN atlantic Monthly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-30
Gen. Grant and the Chinese,

A correspondent of the New York
Herald gives description of the recep-
ton given to Gen. Grant by the En-
glish and Chinese merchants of Penang,
on the confines of the Chinese empire.
In an address by the Chinese mer-
chants they express regret at the treat
ment their countrymen are receiving in
the United States and the opposition
to their admission into the country
They invoked the influence of their
guest In favor of more liberal policy.
In reply the General said he knew
nothing of the bill which had been
passed by Congress beyond what he
had learned in English newspapers. He
said that the opposition to Cinnamon in
the United States, so far as it is illib.
eral, is the work of demagogues. Dem.
agogues had at various times attempted
to arouse public prejudice against i'm.
migrants of other nationalities, but the
good sense and generous feeling of the
great body of the American people had
always frustrated such attempts. There
was legitimate opposition in his coun
try to receiving Chinese as coolies, car
ried thither on conditions which mad,
them species of bondsmen, subject tt
the will of their importers. The Unit
ed States, having abolished slavery
could not tolerate a species of semi
slavery thrust upon their soil from
abroad; but he believed the American
people would receive and protect China
men coming of their own free will, an,
remaining at liberty to dispose of thei
labor as they please after their arrival
He added that his deep interest in tn,
subject would lead him to make careful
inquiries into the nature and condition
of the emigration from China durin
his visit to that country.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-30
The Love of Flowers,

OF the many touching tributes paid to
flowers there is one associated with the
closing hours of Henry Heine, the poet,
which appears to us as very beautiful.
He was dying in Paris. The doctor was
paying his usual visit, when Heine
pressed his hand and said: Doctor,
you are my friend; 1 ask last favor.
Tell me the truth the end is approach
ing. is it not?"
The doctor was silent.
THANK you" said Heine, calmly.
Have you any request to make?'
asked the doctor, moved to tears.
"Yes," replied the poet; my wife
sleeps-do not disturb her. Take from
the table the fragrant flowers she
brought this morning; love flowers SO
dearly. Thanks-place them upon my
breast" He paused as he inhaled their
perfume. His eyes closed, and he MUIR
INJURED: FLOWERS, flowers, how beauti-
full is nature" These were his last
words as his spirit took its flight into
eternity.-NeU York Telegram.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-30
A Missouri Romance.

A Missouri lass, while visiting the
penitentiary at Jefferson City, was
struck with the appearance of youth
full convict, and his story was told by
the Warden. When boy, just out of
college, he had become implicated in
the embezzlement of trust-funds, for
which his family disowned him. Be-
ieving him innocent, the story kindled
her enthusiasm, and an introduction
was followed by promises to correspond.
This she did in spite of the remon-
strances of her family and friends, and,
before his term of imprisonment ex-
PRED, she had engaged to marry the
convict. The day he was to be hber-
ated she appeared in a carriage at the
entrance, and both were anticipating a
realization of "love's young Dream"
when q horrid old unromantic officer
arrested the embezzler on another in
dictment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-30
He Had Been to "PinafOre.'
He came swaying up from below,
For Im Little Buttercup.
Dear little Gutter PUP

singing:
For rm Little Buttercup.
Dear little Gutter Pup
when the Justice gently asked him if he
would stop his noise.
Cant do it, Squire-Pll lose it'll
lose tim little"
close what-what have you got to
lose?"
"Lose the tune, man. Went T. the
opera last night-see little Gutter"
"And where did you go after the
opera was over?" asked the court.
"Went straight to the hotel-straight.
P1eeceman showed me the way. What's
my bill? Where's the Teller t. keeps
this hotel-I'm little gutter pup"
Eyes, you are evidently little gut
ter pup" said the Justice, sadly. "Your
hotel bill will be So, with the under
standing that you follow the company
out of town, and play the character of
gutter pup somewhere else."-Syrachse
SUNDAY Times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-30

Tetl's Spelling.

Aos DPthssses
Because of his laundering work
In spelling his own small name,
We call him 1.-THE little man from Cork"
He spells IL always the same,
No n after what is said,
lid, Ted!
There are other things, of course,
That he cares much more about
Than to spread his blocks upon the floor
And to puzzle the letters out,
Though plain and broad and red,
It'd, Ted!
He can build of them pen
To prison the kitten In;
He can make fort for his little flag
And his soldiers made of tin;
But he rather grows to dread
T-i-d, Ted.
He Is willing the letter so
Should be in dog or cat:
He does not care the very least
How much We laugh at that,
But he will not be misled
Into Ted, Ted.
Yet with all his awkward work.
So wise and keen and bright
Is this little laundering man from Cork,
That we'll have to call ii right,
Not "e," but ii" instead,
It'd, Ted!
youths Companion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-30

THE statement is made that more
candy is made and eaten in this country
than in all the rest of the world COM
bined. Boston manufactures about
5000 tons annually, New York about
1000 tons, and Chicago does large
business in the same field. The exports
from this country to Europe include
~the best French candies"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-30
A Rig Strawberry.

The largest strawberry we put eyes
on, except, probably, in the nursery
picture books, was laid on our table,
yesterday morning, by Capt. Wade. We
put the measure to it and found ii to
be just four and half inches in circum-
ference. 1t is necessary to have knife
when you come to eat such berries
Earlu COUNTY (Gd.) NeUs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-30

AUTHENTIC cases of living burial are
put on record by the eminent French
physician, DR.. Josat, at 162. The period
of Inconsistencies before burial, in
these cases, lasted from two hours to
forty-two. The causes of apparent death
were these Syncope, hysteria, apoplexy,
narcotism, coneussion of the brain,
anesthesia, lightning, and drunken
ness.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-30

CANADA is suffering severely from the
hard times, and immigration into the
States is going on at an Unprecedented
rate. For some years there has been a
movement of Canadians, chiefly those
of French descent and the lower classes,
to the manufacturing districts of New
England, though a considerable pro-
portion of these people have been in
the habit of returning to their old
homes after accommodating little cash
But this spring the tide of immigrating
factory hands is daily swelled by col
onies of farming people, who are bound
for Illinois and other States in the
West. This is class which Canada
can i'll afford to lose, and their immi-
grafton is another manifestation of the
most serious depression the Dominion
has experienced for long while.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-30

Mr.. WHITELAw REID, editor of the
New York Tribune, takes pardonable
pride in his enterprise for settling New
York street-boys on Western farms. A
large number of boys who were with
out work and without friends have been
comfortably provided for in Kansas.
The Tribune says: In New York there
was neither room nor work for them /;
in Kansas every one of them was offered
work and q home within thirty-six
hours. In New York they were starv-
ing; there they all report that they
shave plenty to eat" shave a good,
comfortable home," "no going hungry
in Kansas" In the slums of New York
they could find no recreation that was
not vicious; gin-shops, the lowest of
gambling-hells, the vilest of variety
shows and dance-houses, We're slowly
and certainly preparing them and their
fellows for Jail or the gallows. In their
quiet farm-homes they have dogs, rab-
bits, horses to interest them; they
shave lots of fun catching fish," they
"go to Sunday and singing-schools and
socials," and nobody who has not lived
in lonely farming neighborhood
knows the innocent excitement a2d fun
that can be got out of these schools and
socials.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-30

THE Missouri Legislature is consider
ing a proposal to punish voters who
stay away from the polls three elections
in succession with forfeiture OF their
right to hold any Office in the State.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-30

In the Mississippi penitentiary there
are over 200 convicts who are impris-
oned for life.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-30

THE General Omnibus Company OF
Paris has for some time past made use
of electricity for subduing vicious
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-30

A New YORK manufacturer has intro
duced novel mode of advertising. To
dwellers along the lines of the elevated
roads he has given boxes OF plants to
place outside of their second-story win
dows. On each box is an advertise
ment of his goods. which is thus promi-
nently displayed to the passengers in
the cars.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-30

The Moffett bell-punch seems to be
tolerably well established as a perma-
nent system in Virginia, the movement
to repeal the law having utterly broken
down at the last session of the Legisla
ture. But it has failed to collect for
the State treasury anything like the ex-
pected revenue. simply because the
iquor-dealers fail to turn the crank of
the register every time they sell drink.
The authorities, however, are preparing
enforce the law vigorously. In some
places the courts refuse to renew the Ii
censes of dealers who have obviously
been delinquent the past year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-30

SOME effort is being made to clean
New Orleans so as to prevent return of
yellow fever, but not great deal has
thus far been accomplished. The city
has no underground drainage, the sew
ers being used for carrying off the sew
age, which is imperfectly pumped over
the levee into the river. A recurrence of
the plague next summer is predicted by
many of the physicians.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-30

horses. By the process adopted, in
tractable animals given to biting, tear
ing, and kicking are rendered inof-
fensive, and submit peaceably to be
groomed and hsrnessed. To obtain
this result weak current of electricity
is passed into the month of the horse
each time it becomes FESTIVE. The will
of the animal seems almost annihilated.
The current is produced by small in
duction machine of the Clark system,
the wires of which communicate with
the bit of the bride. The employment
of electricity is said to produce sort of
uneasiness or torpor rather than pain,
and is much less barbarous than many
tanning methods hitherto adopted.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-30

THREE Portland (Me.) residents are
happy in being among 100 heirs to
$3O0,OOO,0OO of property which has been
accommodating in the Bank of England
for years. They are descendants of
Col. Hyde, British officer during the
Revolution, who was afterward sta
toned at Annapolis, n. S., and died
there, leaving daughter. Soon after
rich East Indian relatives, who did not
know of his death, left him immense
wealth. 1t was deposited in the Bank
of England.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-30

The late Asa Packer, who left
$15,000,000, commenced business life
unaided by learning the carpenters
trade. At % years of age he cleared a
little land of woods in Pennsylvania,
and built log cabin of his own, SINH
lar to those he had built for his neigh
bors, married and settled in life, doing
odd jobs at his trade for his neigh
bors and taking his pay in the services
or goods of his customers. In 1888 he
moved to Mauch Chunk, then canal
town, where he turned his trade to ac-
count in building canal-boat to ply
between that place and Philadelphia.
Asa Packer was Captain and freight
and passenger agent for his own boat,
and here by slow degrees laid the foun'
dation of his magnificent fortune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-30

PEER, who jumped from the suspen-
sion bridge at Niagara falls, few days
ago, wore rubber life preserver, to
lessen the depth of his penetration into
the water; sponge over his mouth and
nostrils, to prevent the water from be-
ing forced into them; and thick cloth
over his feet and legs, to protect them
from concusssion. A brass wire, at
tached to his shoulders, was reeled ont
as he fell, with just enough tension to
keep him in an upright position. To
strike the water fiatwise would be GER
tain death. Peer dropped 1872 feet in
four seconds. He was exceedingly
nervous just before the feat, and it was
thought that his courage had given out.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-30

In conformity with the engagement
entered into by France and Germany
in 1871 to keep mp the tombs of soldiers
buried jim their respective territories,
the French Government has taken ac-
ton in l, 43S communes, situated in 80
departments, and containing the re-
mains of 1896 victims of the war; 81
$50 French and 81, 876 German soldiers
have separate sepulture, while 27,661
bodies, whose nationality could not be
positively distinguished, have common
graves. Municipalities and private
committees have erected $40 monu-
ments, families 50, and Germany 60.
The French Government has construct
ed 20 large ossuaries, with imposing
ornaments, at an expense of 7S2,477
francs. The total outlay has been
2,2S7 ,S96 francs, and there will be an
annual vote for the conservation of the
graves and memorials.