davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-17

g UPERIOR COURT OF CINCINNATI, HAM
y ILTON County, State of Ohio.-William G.
Chamberlin ct ais vs.. Edwin N. Rogers ct ais
Edwin n. Rogers of San Francisco, California,
Mary, Jewett and Charles p: Jewett residence
iIayilhah Fern &C.. County CalifErdaia william sm " W
Knight, Albert G. Knight Della Knight, Jane
Whitley, Simeon Whitley, and Sayrs G. Knight,
residence Racine, Wisconsin. Royal 8. Hicks,
Mary G. Hicks, Arthur W. Hicks, Charles Hicks,
Indiana, and Rcbecca Marshall of Florence, Switz-
erland County, Indiana. defendants to the above
petition, will take notice that on the 22d day OF
September, 1879, William G. Chamberlin and The
odore Gazlay filed petition in the above Court
the object and prayer Of said petition being to set
aside and declare forfeited for non-payment Of
ents and breach of covenants, certain lease
made by Sayrs Gazlay " Edwin N. Rogers and
William ". Worthington on the 9th day Of April
1869 for the following real estate towit: Lots 42
i28, 1885, 1856, and 20 feet off the esst side of Lots
i29 and 3S4, and feet inches off the west side
of Lots 426 and 3S7, in Anderson and others sub
division, as per plat recorded IN Plat Book No. 2,
| page 20S, OF the Records of sa County, and be.
ng originally Lot 3S as laid out in Plat Book No.
page 800, same records, said real estate being in
| the City of Cincinnati County OF Hamilton, State
of Ohio. Said petition also alleges that said plain
tifs and defendants named are the owners IN IN ice
simple OF said real estate and that the same is u-
divided, and that they are entitled to have the
same partitioned according to law.
Said plaintiffs pray in said petition, substan-
tally for the forfeiture Of said lease and all rights
of and privileges of said Rogers and Worthington
hereunder, and to quiet any and all claims of
title that said Rogers and Worthngton may have
said lots under said lease, and for the partition
OF said real estate among the owners thereof, &C.
cording to law and for such other relief as the Pc
| titioners may be entitled to-
The defendants to said petition will take notice
that they are required to answer said petition OH
or before the twenty-second day Of November,
1879 THEODORE GAZLAY,
| MILTON SATkR,
| se26-6tF Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-17

Boils, pimples, and all blood diseases are
cured by DR.. Lindsey's Blood Searcher."
Sold by all druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-17
LEGAL SALES.
Receivers sale,

EIOcc1Vcr'S sale
/ DER from the Probate Court of Hamilton
County, o.. appointing the undersigned Receiver Of
all the property equitable interests. rights and
things in action, cf Henry Voltz, in case No. 1,5,0
upon the docket of said Court in proceedingsn in aid
lifts, and Henry Voltz ct al. are defendants, will
offer at public sale in the rotunda of the Court.
house in the City OF Cincinnati, Ohio, on TUES
DAY, October 2Sth, 1879, at II o clock, a. m, the
following personal property belonging TO the
judgment debtor in said case, said Henry Voltz.
to-wit:
(3) Three one hundred dollar shares of the cap
ital stock of the Miller and Peters Manufacturing
Company.
Terms OF Sale-Cash on day of sale.
E. B. MOLONY, Receiver.
YEATMAN & HoRNBERGER, Attorneys.
CINCINNATI, October 18th, 1879. 1t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-17

Medford Waters, colored, to be hanged at
Annapolis, Nd, December 9Th for murder.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-17
MEDICAL.
pONsUMPTIOND 4

can be cured by the continued use OF Usmun's
Ced Liver Oil and l.acte- hOsphate
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis. and all Bcrofulous
Diseases. Ask your druggist for Osmun's and
take no other. If he has not got 1t, will send
SIX bottles anywhere on receipt Of S.
CHAS. A. OSMUN,
IS Seventh avenue New York.
sol01ydF, NJ ", ,oc161yw,nm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-17
LEGAL.

DIsTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
~ Southern District of Ohio.-In Bankruptcy.-
No. 1922 - In The matter of Charles +. Remelin,
q bankrupt - The creditors OF said bankrupt
are notified that he has filed his petition in this
Court p aging for final discharge from all his
debts provable under the Bankrupt Act and the
acts amendatory thereof and said creditors arc
held before me at my Office. No. East Third
street, Cincinnati, the 25th day Of October 1879
at 10 o'clock a. M, and show cause, If any they
have, why the prayer of said petition should mo-
be granted.
Dated at Cincinnati, October Sd. 1879
FLAMEN BALL,
oc3-3tF Register in Bankruptcy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-17
AND
CIGARETTES
NOW MADE BY
WIN. s. KlMBALL.& co.

Will be noticeable at once. While 1t is an estab-
nshed fact that certain kinds of Virginia and
North Carolina tobacco snrpass all other kinds
for pipes and cigarettes, even these have to be
sought for ami selected, as every expert knows,
certain soils and districts alone producing the par
ticular grade fitted for the purpose. We allude
to both OF the
VANITY FAIR BRANDS
In particular. The manufacturers announce that
they have never been able to produce better to-
bacco and cigarettes than they are now making.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-17
THE DAILY STAR
NINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

HB laughter echoed every where
His heart was free from pain,
But ah, he took the temperance pledge
And never ..smiledn again.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-03-13
Life in Sing Sing.

In the keepers Office is partly fln-
ished pack of cards which one of the
convicts was caught making. 1t he
had succeeded be would have been able
to enjoy the exciting sport of game OF
solitaire. A few years ago he could
hardly become interested in game
where blue chips predominated; now he
was ready to become excited over
game between his right hand and his
left for imaginary stakes. The cards
we're made of shipping tags which he
had smuggled from the shoe shop, and
the suits were marked in blood. The
face cards were ingeniously figured.
One bore the figure of police officer.
OF course the maker intended this for
knaye. But the pack was not complet-
ed, for it found its way into the keepers 8
desk before the cards were more than
half marked. A chapter written on the
expedients of the prisoners for killing
time.
There is caste in Sing Sing prison
At the head of the elite stand the bank
robbers. The man who enters as the
hero OF a daring and successful bank
robbery, and was given away by some
faithless pal, finds his reputation al
ready established. The seums of prison
society are those who are under sent>
ence for rape. They are ostracized by
the other prisoners. No other prisoner
will speak to them; they are Stunned
even by the most hardened criminals.
The manner in which murderers are re-
earded is dependent upon the circum-
sances of the killing. The convict who
has killed his man in cold blood does
not enjoy tho esteem of his fellow con-
yicts. If he shot down a man in order
to make his way out of trap INTO
which he had fallen while attempting
a daring thing in the burglary line. the
affair ia considered one attended by
extenuating circumstances. As rule
murderers do not rank very high-us-
ing the expression in its prison sense
among those belonging to the criminal
classes. They are not often profession
al criminals. Their criminal history is
frequently summed up in the one act
which was done in heat of passion, and
which sent them to prison. Thus it is
that murders are not regarded by the
keeper as very dangerous class Of pris
oneIs.
Cast in prison is wholly dependent
upon the prisoners past. A man once
in gentle society may be employed on
the most d,stasteful Of prison drudgery.
and a social outcast may be- IN the en-
joyment of a position that is almost
commanding; yet the status OF a pris-
oner among his fellows was fixed before
he entered there, and nothing can
change it, unless it is daring and mas,
terly strike for liberty.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-03-13
No Use to HIM.

An old-fashioned citizen of Detroit
who has been having a fireplace put in
his house yesterday called on a dealer
in wire goods aud said:
"My wife has been teasing me for a
whole week to call and look at what she
calls spark arrester for our ne~ fire.
place. What is the burned thing, and
what good is it?''
The dealer brought ont one, showed
how it fitted around the CRATE and as
serted that no fire could reach the oar
pet through it.
"Don't want one; wouldn't take it as
a gift, was the decided reply.
"Why, what's the matter?"
"Matter enough. If I'm sitting on
the lounge and want to throw quid OF
tobacco into the fireplace I've got to get
np and move that blamed thing away OF
else let down window from the top.
Spark arresting be hanged! I put thai
fireplace in for solid comfort?'
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-03-13
True Savings About Home.

That word home always sounds like
poetry to me. 1t rings like peal OF
bells at wedding, only more soft and
sweet, and 1t chimes deeper into the
ears OF my heart.
Wives should feel that home is their
place and their kingdom. the happiness
of which depends mostly upon them.
Husbands should try to make home
happy and holy.
Married life is not all sugar, but grace
in the heart will keep away most of the
sours.
In a true home all the strife is,
which can do the most to make the fans
lily happy.
Home is the grandest of all institu>
tions.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-03-13
Mother.

Around the idea of ones mother the
mind Of man clings with affection. 1t
is the first dear thought stamped upon
onr infant hearts, when yet soft or cap
able OF receiving the most profound i'm
pressions, and all the after feelings are
more OF less light in comparison. Our
passions and our willfulnes may lead us
from the object of our filial love; We
may become wild, headstong and angry
at her counsels or opposition, but when
death has stilled her monitory voice,
nothing but calm memory remains to
recapitulate her virtues and good deeds,
affection. like the rainbow, raises
up her head and smiles amidst the
tears.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-03-13
The Triumphs of a First Love

A sensation story reaches us from Sar,
inia, Ohio, little station on the Gin
cinnati and Eastern Railroad, about
forty miles from Cincinnati, which will
doubtless interest many Of our Cincin
nat readers, where, We are Informed
the hero was quite we'll acquainted. A
young gentleman living in the vicinity
lie our informant. He says that young
buck named Billy Naples had been for
year or more desperately in love with
a girl of Sardinia named Letta Shaw
For time the love had been desper-
ately reciprocated, but though some
reason unexp aimed. Letta had soured on
Billy, which the same caused the young
swain to seek comfort for his wounded
heart in the society of another damsel
of the same place, Miss Bell Ward.
That the loves were mutual was proved
last Christmas, when William Naples
and Bell Ward became man and wife.
The honeymoon, alas! was but of few
days duration. The wedding bells had
aroused the old sweetheart Letta to an
unpleasant realization of her position,
and married though Bell was Letta re
solved to supplant her. A premedi~
tated meeting with Billy was held, and
for the consideration of 800 he con
sented to leave Miss Naples and fly the
country with letta, his first ..love. In
accordance with his slOO, Billy fed. to
be followed by the enamorata. just
before Letta,s departure some of Billy's
old creditors waited on her and said
that since she, too was going to take
William for better or worse, &c, she
must be responsible for his responsi>
bilities and settle accounts. With an
unexample meekness she promptly re-
sponded by handing over couple OF
$50 notes. saying: 81 guess can pay
80 small bill as that and more. too, for
my little darling" She then left Sar-
dinia, Joined Billy at Newton, came to
Cincinnati, slipped over to Covington,
and then left for home in Illinois.
Our informant tells MS that Mrs. Map
les makes no threats of following her
fugitive husband, but on the contrary is
more glad than sorry that he has
gone
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-03-13
HAPPILY RUINED.

Arthur Morton sat in his room in his
hotel. He WAS young man six and
twenty, tall and slim frame. with face
of great intellectual beauty, dressed
in costly garments, though his toilet
was but indifferently performed.
He WAS an orphan, and for some
time had lived at all hotel. 1t required
but single glance into his pale iea-
lures to tell that he was an invalid. He
sat with his head resting upon his
hands. and his whole frame would ever
and anon tremble as though with some
powerful emotion.
As the youth sat thus, the door was
opened. and an elderly gentleman en-
tered.
"Ah, Doctor: you are moving early
this morning." said Morton, as he lazily
rose from his seat and extended his
hand.
ooh, not early for me, Arthur" re-
turned Weston, with a bright smile.
Il am an early bird"
"well, have you caught worm this
tlme?"
81 hope it will prove valuable one. y
II don't know" sighed the youth.
II fear thousand worms will inhabit
this poor body ere long,"
Nonsense. you're worth half cen
tury yet," cried the doctor. giving him
a gentle slap on the shoulder. "But
Just tell me, Arthur, how is it with
Crobsy?"
"Just as told you. All is gone"
"I don't understand it. Arthur"
"Neither do l." said the young man,
sorrowfully. "That Mathew Crobsy
oould have done that thing, l would
not. could not have believed. Why,
had an angel appeared to me two weeks
AGO. and told me that Crobsy was
shaky. 1 would not have paid mo-
ment's attention to it. But only think,
when my father died, he selected for
NV guardian his best friend, and such
l even now believe MatthewCrobsy was,
and in his hands he placed his wealth,
and for him to keep until ] was OF age.
And when did arrive at that period OF
life, 1 left my money where it was; l
had no use for it. Several times within
three or four years has Crobsy asked
me to take my money and invest 1t,
but would not. / bade him to keep
it and use it if he wished. Ionly asked
that when I wanted money he would
honor my demand. Ifelt more safe, in
fact, than rshould have felt. had my
money been in bank on deposit
"How much had he when he left?'
"He should have had a. hundred
thousand pouude."
"What do you mean to do? ;,
"Ah, you have me on the hip thsrA
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-03-13
Nisrenany.
The Fashions.


The peculiarly about the fashions Of
to- days, says the New York Herald, is
that they may be made either very costly
or economical. The fine soft wooden
fabrics are no less desirable than the
richest silk and satin. In fact. they
are much more in demand by those who
wish to realize snre conceptions. The
best dressing is not that which costs
the most, but that which is most effec-
tive and best suited to the age, means
and requirments of the wearer. It Is
difficult to make inexperienced persons
believe that the deep Spanish lace coils
lars, for example, have not superseded
the plated ruffie, and the narrow rim of
linen at the throat. All neat, unob-
trusive styles are retained in street
wear, and whatever can lend charm or
add to the picturesque effect, is pressed
into the service of those who can afford
to make themselves beautiful at home.
NEW MODELS.
The polonaise is by no means dis
carded; on the contrary, it is more un-
iversally used than ever as part of the
ordinary every day attire. The adop.
ton of the short dress has somewhat
interfered with its popularity for the
street, but IN sthe present graceful de
signs is considered particularly desirable
rs pant of the indoor dress, as one pol
onaise of good design enables lady to
wear out her old demi-trained skirts
which otherwise she could not employ
to advantage.
The "Remira" furnishes a fine ex-
ample of style in mastic colored wool,
with speckle of darker shade, encircled
with an embroidery in crewels. and
bordered with fringe combining the
different colors.
The basque and overskirt are still in
favor, and one of the very prettiest de-
signs for soft and diaphanous materials
is the ''Eslana.' For evening dresses
in tar)atan game, gasoline or black net
it is particularly adapted. Tho "Ma-
dina" basque, worn with this oversklrt,
is novel method and very pretty, yet
perfectly simple. The collar which
forms long. pointed plastron is very
effective.
A magnificent bridal dress is in the
"Adrienne" princess style; the dress of
white satin and the revers, sashes, col
lar and sleeve trimming OF brocade
Plaitings of satin are used to trim the
edges of the revers and the bottom of
the skirt, and are disposed encascade
up the middle of the back and sur
mounted by a bow of satin ribbon. A
garland of Christmas roses and orange
blossoms commences at the right side
of the waist and is carried across the
revers on the left side and finished at
the middle of the back. A bunch of
similar flowers is to be worn at front OF
the waist, and wreath to match fastens
the long tulle veil on the head.
The Minerva" princess dress is exs
ceedingly graceful and very distingue
in effect 1t is tight fitting, with a
basque in front over a skirt having a
draped apron, and the side ornamented
with panel" trimming, and the back
strictly IN prinesss style, and falling in
long square train. The design is
appropriate for dressy fabrics. and is
very desirable for combination of col-
ors or materials.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-03-13
1iferam.
Conquered nt Last.
BY MISS MARIA I. RvE.

BY MISS MARIA 1. KvE.
Mobile News Prize Poein.) ..
You came to us once o brothers, in wrath.
And rude desolation followed your path.
You conquered us then, but only in part.
Fer stubborn thing is the human heart.
So the mad wind blows in his might and
main, 7
And the forests bend. to.this breath like
grain; ~
Their heads In the dust, and their branches
broke;
But now shall he soften their hearts of
oak? t.. *
You swept DER our land like the whiri-
winds wing,
But the human heart is stubborn thing
We laid down our arms, we yielded our
will;
But our "heart Of hearts" was uncenquer-
ed still.
ave are yanquished," we said, "but our
wounds must heal"
We gave YOU our swords, but our hearts
were steel.
awe are conquered" we SAID, but our
hearts were sore,
And "woe to the conquered" on every door.
But the spoiler came, and he would not
spare,
The angel that walksth in darkness WAS
there:
He walked thor the valley, walked thro'
the street,
And he left the print of his isry feet
In the dead dead, dead, that were every
where,
And buried away with never prayer.
From the dssolate land, from its very
heart,
there went forth a cry to the uttermos'
part;
You heard it, o brother with never a
measure
You opened your hearts, and poured out
your treasure.
o, Sisters of Mercy, you gave above these
For yeu helped, we know, on your bended
knees.
Your pity was human, but chi it VA
mora,
When you sha red our cross and our bur-
den bore.
Your lives in your hands, you stood by
our side;
Your lives for our lives you lay down and
died.
And no greater love hath man to give,
Than Law down his fife that his friends may
live.
You poured in our wounds the oil and the
wine,
That yoL brought to US from Hand
Divine.
You conquered us, brothers; our swords
We gave;
We Weld new our hearts-thsy are all We
have.
Our Last ditch was there. and it held out
long,
1t is yours o friends! and You'll find it
strong.
Your love had magic, diviner than art,
And Conquered by Kindness we'll write
on our heart.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-03-13

GENERAL BEAUREaARD, the hero of
the first battle Of Manassas, and proba-
bly, as we'll educated and skilled In the
science of war as any soldier in the
South, makes novel suggestion, that
is that hereafter, at period not far
distant in the future all battles will be
fought at night. He suggests the
clothing of sol'iiers in coats the backs
of which will be SO prepared ss to give
out q phosroreoent light so that while
troops so clothed are advancing they
may see each other readily, and be yet
not seen by ths enemy.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-03-13

Few persons IN New York. probably,
imagine that there exists in Fourth
Ward an association or youths called
.'The New York Amateur Life Saving
Association, VIII o are regularly organ
ized for the purpose of rescuiug unfor-
tunate persons who may fall into the
river during the night. There are only
four members of the Society, aged re-
spectively, twenty-ihree, twenty, six
teen and ten years, and the Oldest. VIM.
O'Neal, has alread saved no less than
fourteen lives. The ten year Old boy
has already saved one.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-03-13
Heat is Life-Cold is Death

There is no greater fsllacy than the
opinion Of many. particularly tho young
and strong and vigorous, that winter
especially sharp, frosty one, with
plenty of snow-is the most healthy
season of the year. Very few persons
seems to realize the fact that cold is the
condition Of death, and that in both
warm and cold climates it is our un-
conscious effort to MAINTAIN our bodily
heat at temperature of 9S deg. that
wears ont. To this temperature, called
blood heat, every cubic inch of oxy
gen that serves to vitalise our blood
must be raised by our own bodily heat,
or life ceases. Since in cold weather
the maintenance of a sufficiently ele.
waited bodily temperature becomes very
often too great for our strength, the
advent of q severe winter is really NOR. .
to be dreaded than the visitation of a
pestilence. The saying, "Heat is life
cold is DEATH" has a striking illus
tration and conformation in the reports
now regularly submitted by DIR. Russell
to the Glasgow Sanitary Committee.
The death rate rises and falls with the
regularity of the thermometer. SO
many degrees less heat. 50 many more
deaths and vice versa. In one of his
fort nightly reports, DIR. Russell says:
1.-The death>rate in the first week of
the fort>aight was twerty%one, and
in the second week twenty five.
The mean temperature in the former
week was 40 deg Faherenheit, in lat.
ter 80 deg" He attributes the low
rate. of the first week to the high mean
temperature of the proceeding fort
night, which was 47.03 deg.,- and adds:
This is good illustration of a law
which We frequently observes to these
reports of temperature produces a rise
in mortality the week following" In
our climate it wonld probably be diff
cult to find a more frequent cause OF
serious ailments than taking cold.
Whatever weak place we have, whatever
constitutional disorder we be subject to
cold will surely discover. We take cold,
because our vitality is too low to ward
off the effects of the reduced tempera
ture around us. As q matter of first
Importance, then to resist cold and the
various arrangements of the system
consequent, it is necessary by proper
nutrition to MAINTAIN our natural animal
heat; second to retain this heat by a
sufficient quantity of clothing; third, 70
regulate with care the temperature of
the air we breathe. Contrary to the opin
ion current among lovers of cold wealth =
er, fire in bed room in the winter is
cheaper and better than doctors bill;
for owing to our inactive condition dur
ing sleep the circulation of the vitalizipg
blood is both slow and imperfect, and
hence the danger of taking cold air is
greatly increased. A cold is the begin
ing of everything that is bad: If any
one.conscious of having caught one feels
cold chills creeping up the back, let him
apply mustard>plaster to the bottom of
the spine and lower part OF the back at
once; and by 80 doing he may avert a
dangerous illness before it is too late
and medical advice can be procured.
1t should never be forgotten that "heat
is life-cold is DEATH"
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-03-13

THERE was tide in tht affairs of
Noah, taken at the food, which did not
lead on to glorious fortunes. though
the patri- ark managed to keep his head
above collection of wild trained AMI
mails in the world.