davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-01

In his message the President says that
since June 30th the Marshals and
Deputies "have continued the per-
formances of their duties without COM
pensation from the Government, taking
upon themselves the necessary incidental
outlays, as well as rendering their own
services" Now, here is an example of
sacrifice for the love of country that
challenges the admiration of the world.
So long as those officers are willing to
keep it up, by all means continue them
in office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-01

Excursion trains from Richmond { Ind
and intermediate stations will bring to this
city on the 11th of December three thou.
sand people to see Grant.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-01

ANOTHER hero of two wars lies upon
his bier to-day. General JEFF. G. Davis
died yesterday in Chicago.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-01

IMMENSE demonstrations, all enthusias-
tic but peaceful, were held in Great
Britain by the land agitators yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-01
OUR BUSY MEN.
Here and There Among Our Hives Of
Industry.

The new Eighth street School-house is
nearing completion. 1t will be a grand
structure.
The fine, new stone front houses on Rich
mond street are completed and are now
awaiting occupants.
The engine and pumps for filling the ice
ponds are finished. and will be put in opera
ton some time this week.
Maddux Brothers & Co., will soon have
the extra cylinder. to make the change lit
to their elevator, put in place.
Workmen will som commence the iron
plates over the area of the new building,
corner of Sixth and Mound streets.
Mr.. H. Barr, the contractor and builder,
recently remodeled the bookstore of Geo.
f. Stevens & Co., on Fourth street, near
Walnut
Mr.. William Jones, the architect, is
busy getting up the plans for several build
ings to be erected in the city and suburbs
next summer.
Messrs. I. and E. Greenwald have the con-
tract for the steam fittings, radiators and
boilers for the new Virgins building on the
corner of Vine and Fifth streets
Mr.. Ed. Addington. whose home is at
Richmond, Ind, is now working for the
Blymyer Manufacturing Company. Mr..
Addington is fine mechanic and an affabe
gentleman.
Workmen are busily engaged tearing
down the shelving and preparing the old
Shillito building on Fourth street for the
ccupancr of McAlpin, Polk & Co.. which
| firm will take possession on or about the
1st of January.
ColIard, Morrison & Company, commits
sion merchants of Walnut street, are re-
ceiving some unusual large cnnsignments
of butter, cheese and chickens to he sold on
commission. This firm succeeded, during
the war, the old firm of Joseph Nourse &
Company.
| Mr. John Boake, one of our oldest wagon
makers, is now making at his shop, on the
Corner of Canal and Jackson streets, some
very strong and heavy bolster wagons. Mr..
Bo Ike made great number of large wao-
ons to go to Pixies Peak during the gold
fever some years ago.
Billy Johns. formerly an old mechanic of
this city, arrived here this morning from
Louisville. Ky. The numerous friends of
Billy will be glad to learn that he has been
getting along well since leaving here, some
four or FIVE years ago. He is carrying on
the machinery business at the above named
place.
Mr.. Godfrey Ludwig, our present Super
intendent of Public School buildings was
J formerly associated with Mr.. Thomas Jen-
kins in the carpenter business. He is man
of large experience in the building line,
and is we'll qualified in everv respect for
the position, especially regarding the point
of honesty, he being gentleman of very
conscientious scruples. The two buildings
now undergoing the process of erection
have been constantly under his general su.
pervision, and reflect great credit upop him
fl r the care he has exercised in exacting q
strict fulfillnlent of ell contracts ON the
part of the contractors.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-01

THE winter season of the Congressional
show is inaugurated to day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-01

Where there is a weakness of the throat
or lungs. cold neglected may be all that is
required to establish lingering and gener-
ally fatal disease. Even where there is no
special tendency to bronchial or pulmona-
ry trouble, severe cold, left to take care
of itself, often plants the seeds of seri 'us
complaint, sure to be developed by subse-
qnent indiscretions Take especial care Of
IDENTIFY resorting to DR.. Jaynes Expecto-
rant which will snothe and strengthen the
bronchial tubes, allay inflammation, and
substances. An ounce of prevention is bet
ter than pound OF cure.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-01

TOLEDO, OHIO, 101 Allen Street VIM. Hens
Ter, old settler, says Judging from my own OK.
perience, must admit that the st. Jacobs OIL Is
sn ex client remedy for rheumatism. For weeks
had not been able 10 step OH my foot; but used
the St Jacobs Oil, and all pain disappeared In
short time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-01

YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO.-Messrs. Ramser Silt
Grandt-Gentlemen FDr the benefit of all suffer.
ers, be goo enough to bring the wonderful effect
tf st. Jaco Oil before tie public. For twelve
.hng years my wife suffered with neuralgia in ths
hoad, and often had the most terr BILE pains
ew weeks o bou ht from you bottle of that
wonderful remedy-St Jacobs Oil-and Am per
sectly astonished at its m .rvelous effect; half
bottle thoroughly cured my wife. Igl.dly would
have paid any physician fifty dollars If he could
have done the same; therefore I wish that every.
body may l. arm to value this le med cine
CHRISTIAN II NM,
Flint Hill, near youngstown.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-01


ONE of our New York exchanges few
weeks ago contained an account of a
printer named Patrick O'Brien in It's
Office who had had, as he then believed,
the rare good luck to draw prize of
$4,000 in a New Orleans lottery. The
prize was cashed, when the happy print
er, accompanied by his wife, set out for
pleasure jaunt to Washington with a
hundred dollars of his money in his
pocket. Upon his return it was
too taxing to a gentleman of his
pecuniary resources to settle down
to the dull routine of work, and one
article after another of luxury was added
to his frugal menage, and one dissipation
after another added to his list of follies.
The mania for gambling seized upon the
man as natural result of his first sue.
cessful venture, which he found himself
incapable of shaking off. Refusing at
last to supply his wife with the very nee
essaries of existence, his days were giyer
up to squandering his money in dissipa
tions and his nights to drunken carousals
until his wife had to 60 ou;
to work to secure herself and
children from actual starvation. Thus
matters went from bad to worse until
some ten days ago, when the unfortunate
fortunate drawer of a lottery prize was
arrested for threatening while drunk to
murder his wife and children. The
magistrate before whom he was brought
after learning the facts, sentenced
him 10 six months in the County
Prison of the city of New York
where the poor fellow will have an oppor.
tunity for rejecting over the happiness
that money suddenly acquired is moi
always sure to bring.
CLERMoNT COUNTY, in this State, had
year or two ago little accident tc
her Treasury. $4,000 of the money
that the Clermont County farmers and
other good citizens had scraped labor
iously together and paid in taxes "disap
peared" from the Treasury, to the horror
of Mr.. Robinson, its official custodian
A Mr.. Charles Dimmitt was accused o.
being the thief, and after near $4,000
had been expended in endeavoring t'
convict him he was turned loose withou
its being accomplished. Now, the Crane
Jury have caused Mr. Robinson to be in
dicted, and it looks as If ten or twent.
thousand dollars more would have to b.
expended in an effort to show that Mr.
Robinson stole the missing money him
self instead of having it stolen by other
from the County Treasury. In the mean
time, after forty-odd thousand dollars o
the hard-earned money Of the people o
Clermont is gone and the Treasury empty
the taxpayers have got to put thei
hands once more into their pockets t
provide for the current expenses of tn
county and again to mske up the fright
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-01
SHOW THIS TO YOUR DOCTOR,

CLEVELAND OHIO. November LIST, 1873
Editors " Wachter am Erie" Cleveland-Gentle-
me.r Allow me, as an old reader of your va.ued
journal, herewith to send you few lines, which
please insert in your next issue. will vouoh for
their TRUTH and know that by their publication
great deal of ood will be accomplished. Having
been a reader of your paper for many years. I
hope yu will kindly grant my favor
For twelve years had suffered from time to
time, terribly with rheumatism, to such an extc t
that was unable to move about and lost the use
of my limbs. tried everything recommended to
effect cure, consulted some OF the most promi-
nent physc ans, and expended large sums Of
money, hoping to find some relief but without
anv success Glancing over the columns of the
Wachter, I read about the st. Jacobs Oil, and the
many cu es this remedy had effected. Having
been disappointed so many times lost all faith
any remedy the st. Jacobs Oil included. untilI
saw one day that it had cured well known citi-
zen with hom I am acquainted. Other parties
fully iDdOrsed the value and wonderful power OF
the Oil, telling me that 1t had cured them of diff
ferent ailments in very short time This brought
me to conclusion. / said to myself, "Schweizer,
fifty cents won't break you: $50 went to my drug
gist, Mr.. Brock, bought bottle of the Oil, and
must now confess that the result was truly Won
ief Immediately upon the first application, and
the pain ceas, d entirely after few more applica-
ions. Fearing new attack, remained in bed
and ntinued to use the remedy every three
hours. All pain having left me, arose from my
bed and walked down stairs without any trouble.
Since that time have been able to follow my
occupation and feel no pnins or Inconvenience,
however disagrceable the changes of the weather
may e. Having thoroughly tested the st. Jacobs
Oil, I can conscentiously recommend 1T to all af.
flictcd with rheumatism. Fifty cents is a small
expense when the services for SO trifing an out
lay are considered. If was one thousand miles
away from all uman habitation, should, never.
theless procure this remedy and keep it always in
my house. LOUIS SCHWElZER,
Corner Mervin and Center sts., Cleveland, o.
Another Ohio Man Made Happy.
MESSRS A. VOGELER & CO.-Gentlemen: In
closed we send You the certificate OF Mr.. Christian
Hanni, al old friend III ours, who by his own
will and sheer joy over his good fortune, came TO
| US brin ging his testimonial
Respectfully, ETC.,
RAMSER & WILLBRANDT,
Youngstown, Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-01

PALESTINE, OHIO. George Erft Whilst slch
in my bed, my leg being swollen very much on
account OF five tumors ! rece we'd some St Jacoba
Oil. Having had no rest day or Eight cm
menced to use it at once, the next morning all
swelling was gone. the irritation left, and
the sores opened. Thanks to tn healing
power of the wonderful st Jacobs Oil was abls
to be out in few day,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-01

PATRIOT, OHIO, Henry Lear.-I was taken
sick last Wednesday with severe rhcumatlcpain
in my shoulder I was 30 unwell that 1 could n0(
even turn myself around in my bed Having hearl
Of the curative qualities o St Jacobs Oil, I con-
clud, 10 try it. The first application brought ~
lief, and on the subsequent day was able to -
to work. therefore recommend this excellsaP
remedy To all sufferers with rheumatism.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-01

CANTON. OHIO, Hon Hugo Preyer. Nations
Candidate for Lieutenant Governor of Ohio, 1879
St Jacobs Oil cured me Of rheumatism. cal
recommend it. .r
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-01

Rev. T. Il. Osgood, New York, says,
81 have had Dyspepsia, Weak Stomach an
Nervousness. never bad any medicine 10 do
me 20 much good as TUFTS PILLS. They arc
IS good a. represented"
Oface 3j Murray Street, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-24
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Il OF COLUMBIA,


ELLEN FRAZIER, Complainant, VS.. The HEIRS OF
john FRAZIER, Deceased, ct al. Defendants. in
The Object Of this suit to procure sale Of real
estate hereinafter mentioned in the City Of Wash
ington, in the District of Columbia of which John
Frazier, late Of said city and District died seized
ea Of to G aS on 10 e
estate in repair and to pay taxes and
The Of the 9 SF Of pab t eoS on
Dublin Ireland, and emigrated to the United States
f the Wned That On 1885,
Ilainant and John Frazier were married. and
That That i said job John Frazier died on 2lst March.
1873 intestate seized and possessed of real estate
and da, H. ei II SQUARE i2S and leaving
as his only heir at law said omIlanant as hi. nus
said John Frazier had sister and brother whose
names are unknown to complainant, and At the
States his father mother and sister were dead-the
latter dying unmarried and without issue that his
his locality is unknown to her. nor does she know,
and whether he dead G q s sa,S a aRa
81 know ' sha na nss Pl g
fSszss s tine Of his his s THAT s
p9t Of her own private means paid said in
debtednese, and Kept said improvements in re-
Frazier is not sncient to pay his debts; that Sam
uel V. Niles appointed administrator that com
rogated to the rights Of said sh on saS 5
estate moneys paid by her on account of debts Of
her hus band; that she be refunded all moneys paid
BY her in keeping real estate in repair, insurance
and taxes that said real estate be sold for payment
of the moneys paid by complainant; that an order
of publication be granted against said unknown
heirs of said John Frazier and for process and other
relief. 1t is thereupon this Doth day of October A.
p 1873. adiudged ordered and decreed by the court
that the defendants the heirs of John Frazier de-
ceased, cause hs, her or their appearance 70 DO
entered in this cause in person or by sohcit9r'
on or before the first Tuesday of May, 4. ID.
$780, to answer the premises and show cause u anys
he, she or they have why decree ought not 70 pass
prayed, otherwise the cause viii be proceeded
with as in the names Of said unknown heirs s;s
were known and were served with process OF LnA
court and made default to appear ana answer: Pro
yided copy of this order and the stated oD-
ject and slibstance of said bill Of complaint be in
serted in ''The Evening Star" twice week for sig
successive weeks and once week for six successive
weeks in the ssWashington Law Reporter" before
said first Tuesday of May, A. d. 1880 two newspa-
pers published in said City of Washington, and pro-
vided copy Of the above order and said object and
substance be published IN daily paper In the ciy
BY the Court: MACARTHUR, Justice.
True Copy-Test: x. j. MElGS, Clerk
oct27-m&th, 6W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-24
DIED..

BISCHOFF. On Sunday, November %, 1879,
JENNIE LOUISA, youngest child of Andrew and
Mary Bschoti aged six years and six months.
Funeral will take place on Tuesday, 18th inst, at
2:s0 y. from Calvary Baptist Chapel, corner Fifth
and streets northwest. Friends aud relatives of
the family are invited to attend. n
CHANDLER. On Sunday, November %. 1879.
at his residence, No. 1928 NJ street northwest. W.T.
CHANDLER.
Funeral from the house Tuesday, November 25.
at pm. The friends and relatives are requested
to attend.
O'DONNELL. CATHERINE beloved wife of John
ODonnel, in the thirty seventh year of her age,
native of limerick county, Ireland.
Funeral will take place from her late residence,
1890 Fifth street northeast Tuesday evening at
O'Clock. Relatives and friends of the family
respectfully invited to attend.
SINSEI.. Suddenly, on the evening of Saturday,
November %, 1879, at 80 O'clock Mrs. HENRIEr-
TASINsEL, beloved wife of John Sinsei, and dauyh
ter of Joseph and Catherine Weyrich aged thirty
five years and six months
May she rest in peace.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 1916 Sixth
street northwest, at 2 o'clock Tuesday, November
%; from thence to the Memorial Church. [Balti-
more papers please copy.l
STOOPS. Suddenly, on the night of the 22d
November, 1879, MARY Z. STooPs.
Funeral at st, Patricks Church. with requiem
mass, at O'Clock Tuesday, the 18th inst Relatives
and friends of the family are invited to attend
THOMAS. On Saturday, November -, 1879, at
5 O'Clock PIN, of consumption, BENJAMIN N.
THOMAS, aged thirty years.
Funeral will take place from his late residence,
All H street southwest, Tuesday, November %, at
o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-24
p H. WARNER. Real Estate Auctioneer.
ID.
TR UsTEEs' SALE OF SOME OF THE MOST

TRUSTEES SALE OF SOME OF THE MOST
VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE BUSINESS
PROPERTY IN WASHINGTON CITY, AT THE
\. W. CORNER OF NINTH AND d SITS. n. W.
By virtue of deed OF trust dated May l, 1876.
and duly recorded in lber No. S1S, folio 253 of
the land records of the District of Columbia and at
the request of the party secured will sell, in
front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, December
l!th, AID. 1879, AT O'CLOCK r. NJ, to the highest
bidder the following described pieces parcels of
ground in Washington city, District of Columbia.
VIZ: Lot one % and parts of lots two (2) and
twenty t26). in square numbered three hundred
ana seventy eight, commencing for the same at the
southeast corner Of said square 3IS and thence
ming north with the line of Ninth street northwest
one hundred and six feet and one inch, and thence
west sixty feet seven inches thence south five feet
thence west forty feet inches thence south
d street, and thence east along the line of said D
street to the place of beginning, the being i'm
royed by several desirable stores and being situated
II that section of the city where business property
most rapidly enhancing in value.
Terms Of sale: One-fourth cash; and the balance
in one, two and three years, with per cent in
terest, payable senli-annually, to be secured by
deed OF trust on the property, containing cove
nant for the insurance of the property for the ben
eft Of the deferred payments and for the payment
of taxes all cash, at the option of the purchaser.
81, 600 cash to be paid when the property is sold,
and the terms of sale be be complied with within ten
days, the Trustees the right to resell the
Terty at the risk and cost of the defautng pur
chaser, after advertising FIVE days in the Evening
Star. AL conveyancing at the purchasers cost
SAMUEL CROSS, T,,.,o,
no22-m, ". s&dts ALIEN. WHILLDEN,} ii"s''o''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-24

Messrs. WEEKS l. POTTER: Gentlem,en,-To say
that am grateful, is only poor expression of my
it in every sense of the word. l have been great
sufferer with skin diseases for the last twelve Q2)
years, my head and face being covered with sores,
could not rest with the burning heat and itching
for Weeks at tine Nv disease has beeS caed
Eczema, OF most aggravated type, by many
any Of them It was e' ike 81
several skin humors. l have spent much money
consulted some OF the best ply sicians in London
received temporary relief only for in the spring it
back to Boston, was told by many friends that DR..
-, Whose reputation for the cure Of those dis;
waited on Il the he fol-
lowed his advice for six months, and can safely
snd Dr anu city hS PROPER but no purpose
feca that at No time did feel that would
have swallowed five hundred arsenic pills, $40
edies, besides all the external applications 1 have
fed that could not be cured, but might be kept
Now, about three months ago. Mr.. Meehan, a
gentleman well known to Boston people, called my
attention to your CUTICURA, and promised wonder
of his experience with it, and so persevered on
me that went with him to drug store and bought
two large boxes of CUTIcURA and some CUTIcURA
Soar, and commenced to use it according to the
directions: There was 80 much humor lodged within
CUTIcURA came to the surface and festered until
vast quantities had out and greatly intensified
my sut1erings for about two weeks, But did not
mind this, as felt that going to get rid of the
humor when saw it coming to the surface in such
large quantities. After the first two three weeks
Use of this remedy, was greatly encouraged by
gradual lessening of the Inflammation of number
of painful sores. l carefully, faithfully, and cheer
fully followed the directions to the letter. feeling
each week nearer cure, until at the present mo-
ment, after three months use of CUTICURA and
twelve years of as constant suffering was ever
endured, can say that am cured, and pronounce
my case the most remarkable on record have
been elated with my success that have stopped
men on the street who were afflicted and told them
to get the CUTICURA and it would cure them. This
is why grateful to you, for believe it to be
the best and greatest discovery of the age and that
eases. may add that took no internal medicine
but the CUTICURA REsoLvENT.
Boston, Aug. %, 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-24

COLONEL MOSBY DEFIEs THE BRITISH LION
4 special to the n. y. world from Hong Kong,
october %, via Shanghai, October g. says:
There is sensation in Hong Kong caused by a
quarrel between Col. MoSby and Governor Hen
Messy. The latter official, DESTROYS to obtain
to check notorious and illegal practices, applied
to Col. Moshy for copies OF the United States
records OF shipments, &C. The governor alleges
and with perfect courtesy, the same request
having been preferred to the other foreign con-
SulS. and all were willingly responded to- Col.
Mosby alleged that the request implied claim
of the right to inspect consular documents.
which he was bound to resent. The actual
merits OF the case are not yet determined. The
correspondence between Col. MoSby and Cover
ernOr HenneSSeY has not been published.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-24

A CHILD DYING OF HYDROPHOBIA.-A special
to the Philadelphia Press from Chester, Novem-
Der 81, says: Frank Downing, aged IL years,
who resides in the north ward of this city, was
bitten by dog whilst at play in a school yard
about six weeks ago. 1t was thought nothing
serious would result from it until Monday last,
johnson was called in on Wednesday and the
child was then working in spaSms and had every
symptom of that much-dreaded disease, hydro
phobia. When in these paroxySmS he was hard
to control and would snap at everything pre-
sented to him. touch a word, or the least
thing would excite him into fit, which seemed
to weaken him. Strong anesthetics were adj
ministered by which he has been kept much
outeter, but he is gradually growing weaker
and his recovery is very doubtful The dog was
a strange one, and it has not been learned whe-
sympathy is felt for the family Of the afflicted
b0yD