davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-27

The dispatches announce that King
Alfonso spends most of his time at Ar
eachon with the Archduchess Marie
Christine and her mother. That is not
as it should be, and it fully establishes
that the old lady does not understand the
art Of matchmaking, or she would clear
out and give the young folks fair field.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-27

Col. FLETCHER, just returned from
Mexico to Galveston, Texas, speaks en-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-27
August 9th, 1870. au66tN

CUMMONS S,-JOSEPH D. SMELL AND MARY
E. Smell, his wife, plaintiffs, against Maria
Snell widow OF Abraham B. Smell, Orlando Smell.
Catherine +. Eyser and Andrew A. Eyster her
husband, cynthia C. Hall and John W. d. Hall,
rher husband, and II. 0. Homans, whose first nama
is unknown, Kitty j. Budl, and George W. Budd.
her husband, Almira l.. Seymour and oliver Sey.
Inour. her husband, Ella Homans, Clara H0mans,
Harry L. Homans children of Albna L. B0mans,
| deceased and II. o. Homans. deiendnnts. All of
| the defendants above named, except Catherine
= Fyster are hereby notified that Joseph d. Smell
| and Mary L. Smell, his wife have this 9TH day OF
! AUGUST A. D. 1879 fled their certain petition in
nar1irion in the Hamilton County. Ohio, Court of
| Enmmou Pleas docketed and numbered 59,903,
wherein said plaintiffs claim to be the owners in
fee (subiect TO the dover OF Maria Smell, widow,
| of the undivided onc-ffth OF the following real
estate situate in the City OF Cincinnati County OF
| Hamilton and State OF Ohio, described as folows:
| All that certain piece or parcel OF ground
| bounded az follows: commencing three hundred
and twenty-five (325) feet east from the corner OF
Gutter and Laurel Streets thence east twenty-five
(2il feet on Laurel street; thence north one hun
dred and TWO (l02) feet; thence west twenty-five
T95 feet; thence south one hundred and two Q02)
feet. to the place OF beginning. Said petition
prays for partition Of real estate and assignment
Of dover therein under the statute in such case
made and provided Each of said defendants arc
hereby notified to answer or demur to said petit
ton ON or before September 9th. 1872 being the
fourth Saturday in September, or Judgment Will
be taken according to the prayer Of said petition.
JOSEPH D. and MARY E. SHELL.
PLAINTIFF
! LOGAN & RAsDEIL. Attorneys au6-6tW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-27
Ddteu ht CllClliildll huB uSe lotil, 'otJ.
FLAMEN BALL,
aul3.3tW Register in Bankruptcy.

r EGAL.-BERNHARD HIRSCH AND COR
| NELIA BURNET. whose places of residence
are unknown, will take notice that B-nnerith
Kline did on the 7th day of February, 1879, file
his petition in the Court of Common Pleas OF
Hamilton County Ohio, case No $3.50, against
j. J. Farrell John H. Vornholz, Bridget Liddy,
and the said Bernhard Hirsch and Corneia Bur.
net as defendants setting forth that the said J. j.
Farrell gave mortgage to the said plaintiff and
one Joseph F. Mills, on Lot No. lOl on the plat Of
third subdivision OF the Baker estate, made by
| Mills & Kline, and recorded in Plat BOOK No. 3.
page ILL., of the records OF said Hamilton County,
| TO secure the payment OF a certain mortgage note
| for SI0O upon which there is still due and unpaid
500, with interest from July ID, 1878 that said
note has been transferred to said John H. Worm
| holz, and has been by him transferred to said
| Bernhard Hirsch. that said Cornelia Bunet and
| Bridget Liddy claim some interest in said lot, and
praying that said J. j. Farrell may pay said $l00,
with interest from July 3D. 1875, or that said lot
may be sold, and said sum paid out OF the pro-
| ceeds Of sale, and the said Bernhard Hirsch and
Cornelia Burnet are required TO appear and
answer said petition on or before September 9th
1879 BENNEkllH KLINE.
| BY S. N. Maxwell Attorney.
| n,tE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-27
vEGETINE.

NEdE L lNG.
' { G { n {
WILL CURE
S C R @ F UL A,
ScrOfalOus HumOr.
vegetine will eradicate from the system every
aint OF scrofula and Scrofulous ilumor. 1t has
permanently cured thousands in Boston and vi
cinlty who had been long and painful sufferers
Cancer, CancerOuS HumOr.
The marvellous effect OF vegetine in case of can
Ger and cancerous humor challenges the most pro-
found attention OF The medical faculty, many OF
whom are prescribing Vegetine to their patients
Canker.
Vegetine has never failed to cure the most in.
flexible case OF canker.
Mercurial Diseases.
The vegetine meets with wonderful success in
| the cure of this class OF diseases
Salt Rheum.
letter salt rheum, scaId head, &c, will certain,
y yield 10 the great Alternative effects OF Vegeine
ErysipelaS.
| vegctne has never failed to cure the most in.
veterate case of Erysipelas.
PimpleS 4 HumOrs on the Face.
Reason should teach us that a botchy, rough or
pimpled skin depends entirely upon an internal
cause, and no outward application can ever curo
the defect Vegetine is the great blood purifier.
TumOrs, Ulcers or Old Sores
Are caused by an impure state of the blood.
Cleanse the blood thoroughly with Vegetine, and
these complaints will disappear.
Catarrh.
For this complaint the only substantial benefit
can be obtained through the blood. Vegetine ID
the great blood purifier.
Constipation.
vegetine does not act as a cathartie to debilitate
the bowels, but cleanses all the organs; enabling
each to perform the functions deyolving upon
them.
Piles.
vegetine has restored thousands to health who
have been long and painful sufferers
Dyspepsia.
If Vegetine is taken regularly, according to d.
recions, certain and speedy cure Will follow its
use.
FaintneSS at the Stomach.
Vegetine is not stimulating btters which Gre
ates fictitious appetite, buta gentle tonic which
assists nature TO restore the stomach ~ healthy
action.
Female Weakness.
complaints 1t invigorates and strengthens the
whole system, acts upon the secietiye organs and
, aays Inflammation.
t General Debility.
In this complaint the good effects of vegetine
are realized Immediately after commencing to tako
it; as debility denotes deficiency Of the blood, aud
Vegetne acts directly upon the blood.
J; y { G { 7 | N f
. PREPARED BY
!, III. r. S STEVE EN- S,
r Boston, Mass.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-27

Rev. n. Il. Osg00d, New York, says:
81 have had Dyspepsia, Weak Stomach and
Nervousness. never had any medicine to do
me 80 much good as TUFTS PILLS. They are
as good as represented"
Office 35 Murray Street, New York;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-27

hloTRluT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES,
IL Southern District OF Ohio.-In bankruptcy.
No. 2,0l0-In the matter of Frank P. Byrne and
John Byrne, bankrupts. The creditors OF said
hankrupts are notified that they have filed their
petition in this Court praying for final discharge
from all their debts provabie under the Bankrupt
Act and the acts amendatory thereof, and said
creditors are required TO appear at Court Of
Bankruptcy to be held before me at my Office, No.
East Third street, Cincinnati, on the 9TH day Of
September, 1879 at 10 O'Clock a. m. and show
case, if any they have, why the prayer OF said pc
ttion should not be granted
Dated at Cincinnati August 18th, 1879.
FLAMEN BALL,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-27

TIAChMEN BEFORE +. A. DOSSMANF,
IA Justice of the Peace in and for Cincinnati
Township Hamilton County. Ohio.-Hemingray
Glass Company Il corporation, VS. c. MuN and Z.
Rammelmyer, late partncrs as MUTT Il Rammel-
myer.-On the Sth day of August, A. d. 1879, said
Justice issued an order Of attachment in the above
action for the sum OF two hundred and sixty.
three dollars and lightweight cents (S263 SS)
HEMINGWAY GLASS COMPANY.
CTvcISNlTI Angus 12th, 1879. aul3-3tW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-27
V L u L l | IN Z
PREPARED BY
III. r. STEVENS.
Boston, Mass.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
mY1N.2tMW.S
LEGAL.


A TTACHMENT- BEFORE F. A. DOSSMANN,
n Justice of the Peace in and for Cincinnati
Township, Hamilton County, 0hio.-Fred. Fueller
vs. E. Rammelmyer.--O On the 7th day of August
1879 said Justice issued an order of attachment in
the above action, for the sum of forty dollars
and twelve cents (S4l 12), FRED. FUELLER.
CINCINNATI ugust 18th. 1879 aul33rW
A TTACHMENT. BEFORE +. A. DOSSMANN.
n Justice OF the Peace in and for Cincinnati
Township Hamilton County, Ohio. Hemingway
Glass Company, a corporation vs. +. Rammel-
myer.-On the Sth day OF August, A. D. 1879, said
Justice issued all order of at achment in the above
action for the sum OF two hund ed and three dol
lars and seventy-six cents tS203 10y.
HEMINGWAY GLASS COMPANY.
trNCrNNATI. hugnsi l2th 1879 aul33tW
The Hartford herald., 1879-09-03
I.itchfieisi Items.
LITCHFIELD, KY, Au.

LITCHFIEI.D, KY, August 30.
Editor Herald:
AS your correspondent from Litch-
field, Orange Blossom, has not been
heard from for some time, | have con-
cluded to send you few items.
Mr.. w. NJ. Ireland, of Eminence,
Ky., has been in our town for several
days buying mules; he has bought about
- and expects to buy several more.
DIR. G. Strickler, late of Stephens
burg, has recently located in our town.
Mr.. VIM. J. Lewis, of Caneyville, is
building a large Towering mill at this
place. 1t will be in operation by the
first of October. Rev. NJ. +. Melody is
also erecting beautiful residence.
The prisoners, Jas. Craig and 4. a.
Atwood, who escaped from our Jail on
the morning of 2lst, have not been cap
tured vet. In addition to the reward of
800, offered by the jailer, the Governor
has offered reward of $500 for the
capture of each. The Skaggs Bros.
have also offered reward of $50 for the
capture of Atwood.
We will have the last picnic of the
season ut this place to-day; do not know
whether il will he well attended or not,
as il is late i'm the season and we have
had SO many of them, that they have
become common.
We are always glad to receive the
HERALD and read il with much pleas
ure. ERIC.
The Hartford herald., 1879-09-03
Letter From Gray son County. Ky.

SPRING LICK, KY, August 23, 1879.
Since my last communication we
have had quite seasonable weather in
this locality, and from what can learn,
equally so in other localities, which has
helped the last planting very materially,
but the bulk of il is too small to make
anything like good tobacco, and about
one-fourth of yield is the estimate |
place on it, unless the season from now
ON is favorable to the extreme. Parties
who have been riding over the county
saw that the crop is very uneven, and
that the leaves of the first planting are
narrow and small.
The farmers say they cannot see what
has caused the decline in prices in all
the markets, as there will not be more
than half crop to go on the small crop
of last year. They seem to think that
there must be "big bugs" creeping
around to suck the blood of the farmer
-(granger-like)
The corn crop will be excellent, and
other crops are very good.
The election is over, and we have
nothing to talk about now or engage the
minds of the people, except to speculate
about great medical water recently dis
covered in this vicinity by digging l4'
foot well. AS it may be of public in
terest, | give below DIR. J. p. Barnum's
opinion of the water and also the analy'
sis as given by him:
at is strong magnesia water, mucl
resembling i'm its chemical composition
the celebrated Crab Orchard SPRING
water, and will be found to possess sim
liar medicinal properties. | think i
will he found to be valuable, not only IA
cathartic, but lin small doses) as ,
remedy for dyspepsia, torpor of thu
liver, and similar affections. The fol
lowing is the amount of saline matte
| contained i'm 900 grains:
The Hartford herald., 1879-09-03

This beautiful new song and chorus,
composed by that popular author, Henry
Schoeller, is one of the most character
istic and charming of ballads; song
for the people, that should take the
place of the WORKOUT "Grandfather's
Clock" The poetry and music COM
bined, in a high degree, simplicity,
beauty and sweetness, and will reach
the popular heart. The solo has II cap
tivating vein of tenderness running
through it; while the rousing chorus is IA
fine representation of the work the dear
Grandmother's churn used to do. The
whole is a striking and beautiful concep-
ton, destined to great popularity. No
one should fail Ia get copy. In a short
time "My Grandmother's Churn" will
he played, whistled, hummed, and sung
everywhere; until the air will ring with
its melody. Price, 30 cents copy. For
sale by II. w. Carroll * Co, Publishers,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Hartford herald., 1879-09-03
MUHIENBERG GETS THE CADET
SHIP.
Robert q. Alexander. of GreenSiIIc. the
Successful Applicant.

The examination of the applicants
for the naval cadctship commenced in
Grccnville last "Wednesday morning,
and was conducted by Prof. Helm, of
Greenville; Prof. Alexander, of South
Carrollton, and DR. Griffin, of Hartford.
The latter gentleman was assisted 10y
DIR. Bohannon, of Greenville, in his
medical examination.
The applicants We're a. J. Rodgers,
Key Mckee AMI Thos. B. Burbridge, of
Christian; James :. Shackleiord, of
Hopkins; J. IL. Givens, of Webster;
Courtland EaveS and II. &. Alexander,
of Muhlcnbcrg. In the medical exam
ination it was discovered that Courtland
Eaves lacked three-fourths of an inch of
being tall enough cadets being required
To be five feet in height therefore his
name was withdrawn, and that of his
brother, w. ii. Eavcs, substituted. The
examination cOntinuedt two days and re-
suited as follows 100 being the maxi
muml: Alexander, 81 30; Givens. 50;
Eavcs, S2l; Rodgers, S0S; Mckee, 69d;
Burhridgc, 81 /.
Robert G. Alexander, the successful
applicant, is the siXtcen-ycar-old son of
Rev. II. G. Alexander, pastor of the
GreenVille NJ. T.. church (south.) He
is II quiet, pale-iaced, unobtrusive, gem
tlemaniy little fellow, and has always
had the reputation of hard student.
He is II pupilof Prof Joseph Helm, who
speaks of him in the highest terms, es-
pecially a. mathematician. His COM
pctitorS were older and better developed
physically, but he beat them handsome
~ in the brain work.
the defeated candidates accepted the
inevitable with the best possible grace,
ami icturicd To their homes perfectly
satisfied a. To tine fairness of the test.
They were, without an exception, Il
clever set of young gentlemen.
The Hartford herald., 1879-09-03

50, =,
Safah McMahoh, years, lo- 'onl-
merce:
l.. ". DOM, - years, corner beale
ana NAM;
sidney foltallle, years, 70 lale.
W; ). Berlih' ~ years corner court
ana Duhlap.
WIN. SlhhlS, Lane Avenue east "i
i'upree
THE uNpEkrAkERs REroRr
seven deaths, ohlE TWO oI Whlch were
whites, as follows:
Nellie faZZl, 81 Years, ll' Market.
Jos. W. femh, Il years, rs Vance.
Tins mas been am exceedingly I1ie'
day, even lor sunday III an circles
The Hartford herald., 1879-09-03

Editor Herald;
No excuse to offer for my long delay,
only that news was scarce.
We are glad To note the improve
mentS that are now in course of pro-
gress. Mr.. Isaac Mendel is building Il
nice stable on Main street, which Will
he quite an improvement when COM
pleted. Mr.. Tilford is building a pave
mcnt in front of his hotel, and also im-
sroving his livery stable by Il fresh coat
of paint of paint.
Prof. John III. Harper, of Rockport,
has accepted the school at this place,
and will begin teaching to-day, assisted
by Mrs. Harper. They come highly
recommended as teachers, and We hope
they NAV he able 10 build up good
school,
II. j. Daniel and family, returned
home To Louisville on last Friday, after
spending several weeks visiting friends
and relations.
Our old friend, Harry Bridges, will he
IN town again in few days.
More anon, CCLl.Eh.
The Hartford herald., 1879-09-03
"Stop That MANI"

"ShoOt him on the spot" He's II
swindlc and his liberty should he cur
tailed. | was seated in my yard when
tall, gangling fellow, with II full stock
of brass and impudence, asked me to
subscribe for a certain paper. looked
at il To see if it was worth $500 Il year,
and noticed the following head lines in
big type:
"The King of Naples" "A Dead
Woman Bottled" "Nature, the Al
chemist "A Kiss by Moonlight.
From the subjects treated of | con-
cluded to subscribe, and 80 | paid the
canvasser two dollars. He thanked me
and departed | called my wife and
daughter and told them what | had
done, and proposed to read few of the
articles, thinking ia gain information.
| didn't use cuSs words, but if that fell
low had been round there then | would
have been tempted. | read aloud, and
just as each article began to tickle my
fancy, and To please my wife, read rs
follows: "English Female Bitters will
cure all sickly females, "Bailey's Saline
Aperient is the great sparkling purga-
tive for sick headache" Now | didn't
bargain for such stuff. My wife is not
sicllly, and | don't need II female medi-
cine. hence am swindled and feel that
Newspaper men who take such adver-
tisements should be tarred and feathercd
and rode on IA rail; and now every time
pick up Il paper my wife and daughter
sing out "English Female Bitters."
The Hartford herald., 1879-09-03
Judge ElliOtt's Monument.

The State of Kentucky has hitherto
erected monuments To its distinguished
dead, and We now propose one TO this
murdered jurist. He died martyr to
justice. Hedied poor. His widow is
needy and in poor health. We propose
that the State donate her $4,000. This
would be a monument in the hearts of
the people which would be an inspira-
ton To duty and demonstrate that re-
publics are not all ungrateful. Let the
press keep the ball in motion.
The Hartford herald., 1879-09-03

Elections will be held this year in
thirteen States. In four of them i'm.
portant elections will take place. Cali
fornia will lead off in September, voting
on the 3rd for State and Judicial Off
GERS, four Congressman and members of
the Legislature; Iowa and Ohio, Octo-
ber ii, for State officers and members
of the Legislature; Maryland, Massa-
chusetts, Minnesota, New York and
Wisconsin, November 4, for State Off
GERS and members of of the Legislature;
Mississippi and New jersey, Novem-
Der 4, for members of the Legislature;
Pennsylvania, November 4, for State
Treasurer and members of the Legisla-
ture; and Louisiana, December 3, for
the adoption or rejection of the pro-
posed Constitution. \ member OF
Congress, to fill Il vacancy, will also be
elected in Iowa October l4.-RusseL-
udIe Messenger.
The Hartford herald., 1879-09-03
wilson's Mills Music.
AUGUST 18th, 1879.

AUGUST -flll, lN'i.
Editor HeraId:
Ii has been some time since | last
wrote YOU. The time has, however,
been well filled with some very inter
esting events, among which Twill men,
tion that of Bro. w. w. Cook coming
up to our county from MadiSonville, to
preach some for us; and while in our
midst he discoursed at some length upon
the subject of baptism of infants as well
as that OF adults. The subject ofchurch
government wasalso discussed, as il was
published some four or five weeks before
hand. and il is conceded 10y all, so faras
we know, that such a profoundly, rea-
sonable and logical investigation Of
these subjects were never had in this
country before, and we might add, nor
since. For the benefit of the outside
world. who have never been favored
with the acquaintance of Bro. Cook, |
will here say that he is a member and n
close adherent of the NJ. T.. church
South. and tell the truth when | say
that | am no member of the church TO
which Bro. Cook belongs, Therefore
conclude that | am impartial To Bro.
Cook.
| had intended to bestow some atten-
tion upon "Modoc's" allusion TO me,
but if what Mr.. Marker says of him is
true, and | have seen no refutation 10
that, shall decline To do so.
Ansel Wilson raised the boss crop OF
wheat. 503I bushels. Lewis x Edison
are the boss threshermen, in the above
crop the last A. bushels were threshed
in 45 minutes. L. y. QUlRE.
The Hartford herald., 1879-09-03

Barksdalc shot the bloodhound Dixon
in the open street, and the good Deacon
Smith cries, "Oh, my God! What
wretchcs these Southern people are"
but when Deloung drove up in his ear
riage and undertook To asslssinate IA
minister of the Gospel, he said, "Ah!
well, Kalloch was IA bad man. - CoWicr-
Journal.
The Hartford herald., 1879-09-03

FROM the records in the Insurance
Bureau, we learn that the following fire
insurance companies of foreign conn
tries have no authority 10 transact the
business of insurance i'm this State !:
North German, transatlantic, Ham
burg-Magdenburg, London X Ian
cashirc, Norwich Union, La Caisse
Generate, Ia Confiance.- Woman.
The Hartford herald., 1879-09-03

\ SPRINGrIELD, Massachusetts man
has named his four boys Ara, Era, Ira
and Ora, and they are still living, and
as full of fun and mischief as if nothing
had happened. Lexington Press.
Why didn't he have five, and call the
fifth one IRA . ioOndH.
The reason he didn't have the fifth
one was, that lac didn't do that part of
the business.
The Hartford herald., 1879-09-03

Mr.. JUSTICE MILLER, of the United
States Supreme Court, who voted on
the Electoral Commission a. one of the
eight TO sustain the fraud by which
Hayes became President, now declares
that Mr.. Tilden was elected by a major
ity of from 5000 TO 10000 in Louisiana.
The Hartford herald., 1879-09-03

THE State Treasury is empty. In this
connection il is well to bear in mind
that the salaries of nearly all the State
officers remain as they were in flush
times, while the wages of workingmen
and the salaries of employees in private
business men have been cut down about
one half.-C C0rjngtOn Commonwealth.
The Hartford herald., 1879-09-03
Caught at Last.

The notorious depredator, Kate-Arrh,
who has for SO many years eluded the
most accomplished and slIillful detec-
tives, has been caught at last i'm Buffalo,
n. Y. For further particulars, ask your
druggist for bottle of DIR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, admitted to be the best reme-
dy for catafrh yet compounded.
The Hartford herald., 1879-09-03

The CoUrier-JOmHdi of the eth, was
a little off.n Ii had the headlines of
the Memphis yellow fever exchanged
for the headlines of the Washington
Hayes-Cassanave affair. Turn up the
gas, Bennett.
The Hartford herald., 1879-09-03

LEr's sec, Jones, Jones, yes, that's
the man We are looking for. He pub
fishes a paper in Rockport, Ind, and if
we should happen to meet him, you bet
the fur would fly, and the "Ros-es fall'
sure enough. Give us credit next time,
Bro. j.
The Hartford herald., 1879-09-03

w. =. HARDIN, Attorney General,
has named his youngest child Mary An
derson, i'm honor of Anderson county
which gave him solid vote in their
County Convention in instructing their
delegates for aspirants in the race for
that office.
The Hartford herald., 1879-09-03

"WuAr is "A place in the temple of fame
The hopes of the poet or sage"
II, after publishing a paper for nearly
five years have not attained notoricty
enough for the COuricr-.JOund Ia give
us the correct credit? HERALD, not
Times, Brother Logan.
The Hartford herald., 1879-09-03

THE country is interested in knowing
when the First National Bank of New
York will be able TO pay the large sum
ii owes the United States. Forty mil
lions is no small sum of money TO be
held without security.
The Hartford herald., 1879-09-03

SENATOR CoNKLNG has nothing to
say in defense of Mrs. Sprague. He re-
mains silent, leaving Kate 10 paddle
her own canoe" We think il about
time the chivalrous,?l Senator should
rise and explain.
The Hartford herald., 1879-09-03

THE Statue Of the late Gen. Custer,
was unveiled at West Point, y. ", ON
the S0th inst. II stands eight feet high,
and is the gift of the New York Herald,
Miss Clara Morris, Judge Hilton, Law
renee Barrett, John T. Raymond, Lou
lisa Kellogg and the Nolkes Family.
The Hartford herald., 1879-09-03

Ticket No. 79,60S drew the Si0,O00
prize in the eleventh Commonwealth
Company at Louisville, last Saturday.
We presume the person has died with
yellow fever, rs he remains silent.