davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-24
NTtOTTIVgo I
CINCINNATI, July 10th, 1879. jyl0-6tTh

T EGAL NOTICE.-CECILIA RENTZ, PLAIN
L lIIIFF, against Henry Shreve, Elizabeth Y.
Bowman Harry p. Bowman, George &. White,
and J. W. Sibley, defendants, Hamilton Com
mon Pleas No. 5s,52G.-rhc defendant, George
G. White, whose place of residence is supposed to
be in Paris Kentucky will take notice, that on
the 18th day OF February, 1879, the above named
plaintiff filed in the Court of Common Pleas, OF
Hamilton County, her petition, ana on the 30th
day of june 1879 in the same Court, her supple
mental petition, the object and PRAYER of which is
for the recovery OF the Of S,3S 80. and inter
est fir N June 10Th 1877, and also for the sum of
1888 80, with interest, from June 2uth, 1871, due
her from the said defendant. Henry Shreve,
(maker) and Elizabeth Y Bowman and IL. p. Bow
man. (endorseIs,) as set forth in the said petition,
and supplemental pcttlun which said debt is Sc
cured by a mOrtg ge executed by said Henry
Shreve on the following described real estate in
the City of Cincinnati, Hamilton County, O., viz:
All that lot or parcel OF ground on the side of
Carmalt street, between Young and Price streets
known and designated as Lot No. 20. and also tho
east onethird Of Lot No 80, fronting together
and extending back 80 feet in depth, being the
same premises conveyed by Elizabeth Y. Bowman
ana H. P. Bowman to Henry Shreve, on the Goth
day of June, 1871 and the said plaintiff asks for an
order of sale OF said mortguged premises to satisfy
the said debt, and for q neral relief. And the de-
fendant, George G. White, is required 10 answer
said petition and said supplemental petition, and
Sc tup his interest ii any, in said premises, by
Saturday, August 23d 1879, or in detgult thereof
decree will be taken by plaintiff accordingly.
| CECILIA KENTZ Plaintiff
GEO II. HARRIES Attorney.
| CINCINNATI July I'd, 1879 jy3-6tTh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-24
NIr. LongfeIiow's Escape.


A rumor was current in Lynn yester-
day that two of Prof. Longfellow's chill
dren were lost in Wednesdays tornado.
An inquiry shows that Prof. Longfellow,
his sister Anna, and Miss Wright left
Nahant in sail-boat on Wednesday
afternoon for Boston, and landed at City
Point Just ten minutes before the out.
break of the storm. The party put up
at City Point that night, which accounts
for the uneasiness and reports regarding
their non-arrival at their Boston destina-
ton.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-24

A remarkable case of answer to prayer
is reported in connection with Wednes-
days tempest. The story is vouched for
that Connecticut woman who owns lot
in the cemetery went to the authorities
the other day for leave to cut down a
tree upon it to make room for a monu-
ment. but was refused. She asked a
second time with no better success. Then
she said that she had prayed them to
grant her request, but had been refused,
and she should now ask the Lord to re,
move the tree. And, sure enough, the
wind Wednesday afternoon blew it over
II Springfield Republican.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-24
AUGUST MAGAZINES.
HARPER.

Some of the leading features of the
August Uarper are an illustrated descrip-
ton of Lake George" with its beautiful
scenery and its famous historical localities
and associations: an account of The Nau-
tical School st. Mary's,' in New York llar-
Dor, also with a humDer OF llhe lllustra-
tons ana an Illustrated articie descriptive
OF FAR Point Lake Chautauqua, more
especially OF the We!i,KhoWh fellslouS ana
literary associations, the members Oh Whlch
make TINS spot their pace OF summer So
lourn' The manufacture OF japanese
Rock crystal Is the SUBJECT OF an
other interesting Illustrated paper. IN
tne artlcle ehtilieu snug hanlet ana
II lipPeln"h' an llea! place OF summer resi-
dence Tor CITY oeh'ZehS' Is pleasantly ae-
scNoeu ana Is particularly hoteo lor , ltS
many e!esalit pictures. ne paper on me
Foreign Indebtedness ol the Ghlted states
contains some very accePtaoIe Information
on tins SUBJECT slatistlcai ana otherwise.
ll:ere are besides snort ana wen Wrll'eh ar
tlcIe on American Forests anu one on
the "Cohse4aIGhees Ga pn,, DeIec'Ne t Tis"h,
Two new sGLiels are begun IN inns NUMBER ,
m"White Mingss Watching romance, Py y
" III; blncN, anu N@ly HtIe.AH' ,e a. ~
~ !, lo','Grl0o omt;nnod "''' 0"e -'' ''
r.,,n
Tho ,ro,st Iian;noott o,ons n.itl, tho
c,a,,f eo.;o, IS il,,,otsato1 an.;alas an
l,r1.s,..m .1 A.. C,Isi,;m pa.;,,,a,, ~
S"'SA'ii anu 'ne O"'sN'il Nes'o"s' III
"hlch we nave an interesting description
OF beautiful mountain scenery and glanceS
at certain localities cndeared to the heart
with their Rip Van Winkle associations.
The series entitled ''Summerland Sketches >
are resumed with fine illustrations, giving
a graphic account of iOsrney into the in
terror OF Northern Mexico. Another illus
trated paper describes the Marionets of the
Guignol Theaters, Paris. "Reminiscences
OF Bayard Taylor are contained in an ar
| ticle from the pen OF Prof. Boyesen.
"Womens Mistakes About Work is well
written and suggestive piece. The Lives
and Personal characteristics of two famous
European journalists, Etienne, of Vienna,
and Vilenlessant, OF Paris are given in an
entertaining sketch by Edward King. A
variety of good fiction will be found in the
continuation of Miss Olney's serial,
| Through Winding Ways "Ihe Last Re.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-24
The Fete at the Zoo-zoo.

The Thursday summer night parties at
the Zoo have continued to grow in popular
lty, the one last Thursday night having
been the largest as well as the most cnjoya-
BILE of the season. Music by the Cincinnati
Orchestra, dancing, the beautiful illnmina-
tions and pleasant, social time are among
the attractions. Another party is given to-
hipht
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-24
Got Into the Wrong Buggy.

General Daniel Macauley drove up in
front of the Postoffice the other day, says
the Indianapolis Journal, and hurriedly
jumped TO the pavement, ran up the
steps and disappeared in the building.
Mrs. Macauley, wLo had been left in
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-24

object of the meeting will be for the selec-
tion of delegates.
The Republicans of the Fourth Ward
held a meeting Tuesday night and, after
several addresses by candidates for county
offices, the Standing Committee OF the
Club was appointed. Another meeting will
be held next Tuesday evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-24
THE DAILY STAR
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-For Tennessee
and Ohio Valley east to south winds, partly
cloudy weather, areas OF rain, and slight
changes of temperature and barometer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-24

Lucky is the baby whose mamma uses
Glenn's sulphur Soap with which to wash
the little innocent. No prickly heat. or
other rash can annoy the infant cuticle
with which this cooling and purifying anti
scorbutic comes in daily contact.
Gray heads daily grow black or brown.
Cause-Hilrs S Hair Dye.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-24

San Antonio Herald: San Antonio has
a mule with one leg as long as the sum
of the lengths Of the other three. The
mule folds up his long leg and steps on
his knee in walking. Fortunately the
long leg is in front, or this mule would
displace all the stars when he goes about
to kick the eye out of an offending mos
nuitO
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-24
MOUNTAIN HO u - e ,
CYesson Springs, Pa.

DROSPECT HOUSE, UPPEI; ;SARANACLAKE,
i Z. r. Derby, Proprietor. T. O., Blooming
dale, Essex County, N. Y.-This House, occupying
one of the finest positions in the Adirondack
Wilderness, has been thoroughly repaired, en-
arged and elegantly fitted up with new furniture
1t is surrounded on every hau1 by the finest fish
ing and hunting found in this whole region.
which may be truly called the "Sportsman's Par
adsc" Summer b0arders, with or without fami
lies, solicited. Terms s. so per day from July lSt
until season closes. Telegraph office IN the house,
insures speedy communication IRON any point in
this vicinity. Also, daily mail Supply and pro.
visiol store at the house. Camp supplies OF all
kinds always on hand. Carriages onnect with
regular stage line at Bloomingdale. Trout and
venison daily in their season. Guides and boats
al regular rates. FrstcIass livery connected with
the house. Distance from Ausable Station direct,
40 miles The steamer 4. r. pkRBY'S MATTE"
will make two trips day to Bartletts stopping at
Corys, Piercc's Carry, Island House, and other
points ON the Lake. Also, will be used for EIcur-
sion Parties. Fare over to Clear Pond: Passen.
gers one way, 50c Boats, one way, 81 so.
n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-24

MARTHA ROBB, A NON-RESI-
that her husband, james RObb, as plaintiff on
the sth day of July 1879, filed against her as de
fendant, a petition in the Court of Common Peas
of Hamilton County, Ohio in cause No. 59,7O2 OF
said Court, alleging their marriage in 1870 chargs
ing her with wiliul absence from him for over
three years, and praying for decree of divorce
from her on that ground; that said eau e is now
pending and may be heard and decided at any
time after the expiration of six weeks from the
first publication Of this notice
JOHN KEBLER & SON,
Attorneys ior Plaintiff.
CINCINNATI July 10th, 1879. jyl06tTh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-24

Fennel tea is simple remedy to quiet
the baby. and this innocent article is en-
bodied in Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup, which
puts the baby to sleep without the evil use
of opiates. Price 25c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-24
LEGAL.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned has been duly appointed aud
qualified by the Probate Court ui Iiamil on Coun
ty, Ohio, Administrator, with the Will annexed
OF Magdalena Grace, deceased late OF said County.
All persons indebted to said dec ased will please
call and settle with me at my residence, No. lSo
Wade street, Cincinnati. Ohio
CHI RLES LOTT, Administrator.
A. ]. JESsUP Attorney,
S. W. cor Court and Walnut Streets Cincinnati.
iyl0-3tTh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-24

Campania, the great remedy for rheuma;
tism. neuralgia, lumbago, sprains and
bruises. Sold by all tirst-class druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-24
NOTICES.
Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, July sth, 1879

MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, July sth 1879.
L PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
Merchants Exchange until July 25th, 1879, for
lease of temporary quarters suitable for the meet
ngs of the Cincinnati Chamber OF Commerce.
The lease to take effect January lst, 1880; to con-
tnue two years and such further time as may be
required, with privilege of either party termin-
atng lease by giving six months notice at any
time after July lst, 1881.
The Board of Officers reserve the right to reject
any or all bids.
BY order Of the Board of Officers
jy23 3t J. II. LONG, Secretary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-24

Neuril cures Neuralgia instantly. New size 5Oc
Sold by John D. Park & Son, and all druggists
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-24

EDUCATIONAL.
cHlcK{RlAG INSTITUTE.

TNGLISH, CLASSICAL, AND SCIENTIFIC
II School-25 years standing-l5 teacheTs-sys
tematic grading Reopens MONDAY, September
l2i Rcce yes BOYS from years and youth of all
ages. Fits thoroughly for the best colleges and
scientific schools and for busnesS-for West Point
and Naval Academy For catalogues address
J. b. CHICKERING, A. NJ, Cincinnati
ie24-3mTuThS% s.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-24


Chew Jaclson's Best Sweet Navy Tobcaco
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-24
UNDERTAKEN.

CRATES, MANTELS. &c.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-07-25
SHARPER THAN A LAWYER.

A wag of lawyer, says the Iowa State Reg
ister, was sitting in his Office the other day
deeply engaged in unravelling some knotty
question, when gentleman entered and in
quired, is this Mr.. Y. p The student of
Blackstone, raising his eyes from the legal
book before him, replied IF you owe me
anything, or have any business in my line,
then u. is my name; if you have claim to
present am not the man. If you called
simply for social chat, you can call me any
name
Il propose to present you with some bust
ness in your line. l have note of twenty
five dollars l want you to collect, and hand
ing the lawyer note, departed to call the
next day As soon as he was gone the law
yer ascertained that it was one of his own
promises to pay.
The next day his client appeared and in
quired, We'll, what success2'
'Al right, 1 have collected the money.
Here it is, less my fees, handing him fifteen
dollars.
Good ? said the client. Il have made
two dollars and half by this operation
How so p said the lawyer.
well, replied the client, 4 tried all over
the city to sell your note for twelve dollars
and half, but couldn't do it
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-07-25
OBJECTED TO HIS PAIL BEARER.

Some time ago citizen of Pittsburg was
very i'll. He fell into a stupor, which lasted
three or four days. He was carefully watch
ed by his wife and one or two ladies from
the neighborhood One afternoon the at.
tending physician said he could not live
with view to having everything in readi-
ness for the end, held a consultation with
her friends as to the arrangements for the
funeral. The conversation was held at the
bedside of the dying man, aud in short
time all the details were arranged except the
names of those who should be asked to be
pail bearers. Three or four young gentle
men had been selected, when the wife said,
in the sobbng tone suitable to the occasion.
"How would Mr.. So-and-so do?" "Oh, he
would do nicely" echoed the chorus Of
friends, "he's such a nice young man."
There was sudden movement under the
coverings of the bed, and the dying hus-
band slowly raised himself on one elbow,
rubbed his eyes, and said in weak voice,
"No, he won't do. / amt going to have
that fellow for one of my pail bearers" The
ladies were astonished at this revival of the
sick man, but the wife laid him back gently
on the pillows, and said soothingly: "Nev-
er mind, dear don't worry. This Isl mat.
ter that need not trouble you. 1t is sad
duty which we will have to perform after
you are gone" "No, it isn't" said the hus
band Grossly. "That fellow isn't going to be
one of my pail bearers. I don't like him
and never did, and if you are going to
have him, I'll get well, see if l don't. ~
Again he fell back in the bed and became
unconscious, but in few hours there came
a change for the better. To day he walks
the streets as hale and hearty as any man.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-07-25
A Mysterious Spring.
GETTING DRUNK ON PURE WATER,

In the summer Of 1888 the Third United
States Artillery, commanded by Colonel
Gates, was encamped at the foot Of the Mis-
sionary Ridge, engaged in the removal Of the
Cherokee Indians. One day the Colonel or
dered out fatigue party to clean out the
spring, beautiful fountain bubblng up at
the foot of the ridge. Shortly after the Ser
geant reported to headquarters that the men
were all drunk. Says the Colonel; "You
should not have let the men drink whiskey."
Il did not" replied the Sergeant, they
drank nothing but water from the spring.
The Sergeant and men were ordered into the
guard house and new detail ordered and a
Lieutenant placed in command, with orders
to not let the men have access to any spirits.
Not long after, the Lieutenant reported the
men all drunk. The men were ordered to
the guard house and the Lieutenant under
arrest. Another party was ordered out, of
which Colonel Gates took the command He
took a seat on a stump so that he could over
look the whole ground determined there
should be no getting drunk this time. But
| behold in a short time his men were all
drunk. He was certain they had drank
nothing but water, which they frequently did
getting down on their knees and drinking
from the branch just below the spring. The
Colonel was at his wits end. The men were
ordered to the guard house, and he repaired
to his tent to think. After weighing the
matter pro and con he had to give it up, anC
repairing to the guard-house, he told the
men if they would show him how it was don't
he would release them, otherwise he woulC
punish them severely. To this they agreed
and took him to the spring Just below tn,
spring in the branch they unearthed a fv
gallon jug partly filled with whiskey, tn
mouth Of which was stopped with cork, il
which was inserted quill that reached t
the bottom. When buried in the sand tn
upper end of the quill was just above tn
surface of the water, and when they wante
to drink they stopped down, inserted tn
quill in their mouth, and while apparent
drinking pure water were drinking pure viii,
key, and the Colonel, sitting on the stump
plain view, was none the better for it,.
Chattanooga Ttaa,) CommereiaL
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-07-25
THE FARM JOYS.

A boy who has now been working two
remarks we made in our last paper concern
ing the probable content of the farmer boy
read well but he has not had them substan-
tiated by experience. He does not deny
that there is beauty in the break of dawn
but he argues that holding a plow through
a stony corn field interferes with the view,
especially when there is an old man al the
fence who bawls out, "There now you've
broke another stalk" The dew that bathes
the feet may be pure, but pursuing pair of
horses in stubblefeld, before breakfast,
is neither a good place Or time to enjoy it.
There is smell in clover but when you are
in hot NOV taking back sixty forksfnll to
the minute the odor is likely to be lost. The
hay-load seat is comfortable enough unless
you have uncertain trousers and sit on
brar. Fruit is fairly plenty but it's worth
your months wages to be seen taking cher
ry. Vegetables are nourishing but an hour
of hoeing cabbage in the hot sun followed
by half day of picking potato bugs takes
away any previous desire for them. The
smile of the flowers would be more apprecia-
ted if every time you stopped to smell you
were not tapped with the end of fork han
die and urged to hurry on with the water
! keg. The "dappled horse to canter to town"
is pious mare, existing on continual sighs,
that has never been suspected OF indulging
in the wickedness of speed and whatever she
may have had of dapples are concealed by a
preponderance of ribs and bones. The
| pleasure OF 'inviting the milk of the
COW" is occasionally interrupted by bang
in the eye from the old things hoof. The
red.cheeked maid on the next farm is lub-
berly thing whose pleasure consists in get.
ting through with her work early on Satur-
day SO she can ramble to bush meeting six
miles away on Sunday The amateur far
mer-boy seems discouraged and wants an
easy position in bank or would be satisfied
to be adopted by some benevolent and
wealthy gentleman who is in bad health
and has no children.-Spippensbrg Chroni-
cie.'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-07-25
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.

The Republican party is not the party of
the people.
The Republican party is the party of spec
ial privileges.
The Republican party is the party of re-
action and hate.
The Republican party is the party of the
money power.
The Republican party is the party oppos
ed to the people.
The Republican party is the party of the
one man power.
The Republican party is the party op-
posed to majority rule.
The Republican party is the party in IA
vor of military rule.
The Republican party is the party of
pharisaical intolerance.
The Republican party is the party Of all
government thieves, robbers and rings.
The Republican party is the party of nc
faith in any government that they do not
govern.
The Republican party is party in favor
of dividing this Union into unequally gov
erned sections.
The Republican party is party of class
and caste-the military and moneyed aris-
tocracy and snobbery.
The Republican party is a party in favo
of voting the people under bayonet super
vision or not veting them at ALL
The Republican party is the party of al
inequality and unfairness in legislation, 70
the interest of the meneyed class exclusive
ly.
The Republican party is the party of al
anxious for the return of the era of goo
stealing as it was under Grant and his Gro
nies.
The Republican party is the party of rev
olution and subversion of the government G
the people to military rule directed by
Dictator.
The Republican party is party in fave
of the scarcest and dearest money for tn
wealthy classes, and of national bank note
for the people.
The Republican party is the party in ia
vor of dividing the Union of States into
sectional government Of victories over col
quered provinces.
The Republican party is the party of h
| tired of the Union because its constitute
t imposes the duty of equal government in 8
t the States and for the people.
The Republican party is party in fav
t of exalting the military at the expense
t the people, and quartering troops amol
y them, without their consent, to do poll
: ,-Medina Democrat,