davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-02-17

The Senate passed Saturday tho House
blu On tho Chinese subject which ll,n
Its the number arriving on any oue
vessel to fifteen. The principal amend
ments adopted provide TINT tic bill
shall not apply to my vessel driven Oh
tho coast by stress Of weather, Or 10 China
men who come to this country 10 rat MI
education, provided they bring will! them a
certificate TO that effect from their own Gov
srnn,ent. 1t IL beloved that tho House will
concur In these a,nen1uonta.
, 1879-02-17

:: It Is much honor and but littlo profit to
ho Governor Of the Stato ct Michigan. A
joint resolution las bocn introduced in tho
Legislature increasing tho Gubornatorial nn-
nual compensation, now $1,000, to $500.
There ought not to ha much gr,,mbling at
TINT proposition.
, 1879-02-17

Mature and h1an is .hc subject Of Prof.
sw1So's sermon Of yesterday printed in
onr' columns. Tho Roy L. ?. MERCER,
swedonborgian, preached on "The Public
Consaience," and tho Rev. ". +. CHARTS
conduclod IN Interesting "anostiou.seryice. II
, 1879-02-17

huoli pro1nlnont paper as tho Nsw Orleans
1tn'ta md to know that our advice to the
able.boaiel 1nzy whites In the South wifi
hereafter DO seconded by 1t, Tho misery
and poverty of tho South will continue until
ita people al.ako Of ttoir ahiftlts,, inert, In
dolent labits, md go 10 work like Northern
nh1rr}o
, 1879-02-17

Tho signing Of the definitivo trcaty with
Turkoy vas yesterday formally announced at
St. Petersburg by tho Czar, and late-in.thc-
day iluminasionH were l.ad in honor Of
Russia'e glorious Victories.
, 1879-02-17

Tnx cn,cAco TntnrxE has eetAhiisheh branch Offices
fer the recent Of subscriptions and advertisements
SDowa:
NEW YorE-room 70 Tribune Bni!d'ng. F.T.Mo.
AnpES, StAusEer.
rAl1s. Ftance-So. ID fsrc do IA Grange sDataltert
E.Af4nLzh, Agent.
LONDON. EnR.-Amcsican Exchange. 40 Strand.
RESRY r. Glat.,a, Agent.
bAE FKhNCl6CO. Cat..-ralace Hotel.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-En 1870 + HtreeL
, 1879-02-17

Some Confederate Drtgadicrs who rere x,s.
dering about tue Capital at Washington The 9th.
or day picked up little scrap OF the old Iron
Brigade. Finding II very hot, they dropped It
instantly, ind aro not Inclined TO BaAoo about
theIr exploit.
, 1879-02-17
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ALIEN CHINESE
AND BLACK CITIZENS

IL Is surprising Tint tho speech Of Senator
Eos1ls' OF Louisiana, in the debate upon the
Chinese bill, seeking to draw parallel bo-
tween the Chinese and the American blacks,
and ncc''slng tue Republican advocates of
tho bill with Inconsistency, was allowed to
60 upon the record without refutation or re-
ply, whon 1t was such m easy mattor to ex-
pose its glariug sophistry and absurdity. It
would not lavo delayed tho daba ffteon
minutes to havo demonstrated that there aro
no points OF resemblance in tile two cases,
Tho prohibition Of tho importation Of
Africans as soryilo raco was effected III
18'1S. 1t was tho "Chinose law" Of that
period, and 1t has b'sn In force over seventy
years' Tho Chinese Coolies, Rgainst whom
mo present bill III directed, como horo to all
lnsents md purposes ID n asorvilo race. They
DO not como hero with any Of tho purposes
or ambitions TINT induce European foreign
ofs 10 heek our Shores They do not como
on Their own money. Except TINT they co',-
tsol q limited part OF their wages, tloy nre
sabstant1aliy chnttels sent hero md there
ny Inc great Chinese companies, aud depend.
ent upon them for their situations md worry
existence The blacks arc American citizcns
. 10 Tue manor born tnr as many genern-
f1ons ~ the whites, and i'll tho veins of ha1f
a mllllon OF them run the blood of tho chiv-
airy OF tho South which has tingcd them
a'l shades OF color. They are there
fofo inlissolubly united to tho whites by tho
strongest OF oil tiea,-those Of consanguinity,
Just rs they are lndasolubly connected
With tho material interests Of the South by
the indispensable necessity Of labor. Any
legal discrimination against tho bluck cit,zons
OF the south which tended to free TINT re-
e'on OF their presence would baniah
bfothcrsi and sisters, and Sons, and daugh-
terH, and cousins, and ncphows Of tho domi-
nnnt raco, aul soon leave tho cotton, rice,
mud cano fields IN bowling Wilderness"
when deprived OF their labor.
Inc c!l'tleso are not here under any such
auspices. They arc not rolated to the whits
race and their labor Is not Indispensable.
Ihey come hero rs Pagnn nliona md tho clint
toll OF great Chinese speculating companies,
owned, operated, md controlled by them.
They stay bore as aliouz, work IA nl'ens, and
ratnrn as alienH. Thoy como here as Paga..s
and ronaan rs pagans, dcspising tho Christian
system OF religion and or republican form
OF government. Thoy never iutanl to be-
como citizens or acver their allegiance TO tho
Emperor OF Ohina, aad they neycr give up
Their anenabtlity TO Chinese law. They
bring with thetn neither wives nor chill.
dreu. The only women who como nro
hero for inlmornl nurnnEaH tn t1ou
, 1879-02-17
THE BRAZILIAN CALAMITY.

EuBTI8 constituents,
----.=
THE BRAZILIAN CALAMITY.
Tho long and dotaitod history Of Tic fntnino
in Brazil, which was published in THE Tn1u-
usE yesterday, cannot have failed to arrest
tho attention of every person who read IT,
Tue province in which this cnlarnity took
r1nco IL large ono, nhrrow at tlo coast. but
widening into tho interior, and containing
two aud half millions Of pooplo, This
particular district visited by tho famine con-
taincd over 900, 900 inhabitants. These pco-
pie depended for their food upon their nm.
nual cropa. Tho winter of 1867 broueht n
drought, which cut of nll crops for t1a nc..
aeagon, and tho winter Of 1878 wns
equally disastrous, The puople war. re.
tlrced to absolute starvation. rhoy 1tvea
principallv in lttto sot,1omanta or.7 ,h.a,
wera starved out: tloy beonn ia herd tn
eothcr. md tipally to i,ock tn tho toroar
towns, Ovor 100, 900 refurces moveJ to
single town wloso popu1ation vos
only o5,tlf}0. T,hrorph thu years 1a77 ,,,,
1878 famine ruled supreme, Osttlo md MI
animals that might hayo sorvc, fnr food
porishod with the men, women. and ch;l,lr.,,
In the mioration from thu intrr,,r ,hn ,,nf,,x.
tuuato peop.o died on tho road hv tf1ousnnds. %
in the madness of etarvatfon. ,.rents NJ
thoir own cbi]jron. Thc nun,,or ~ ,,,,ss
WIN d;cd fror starvat;on il o.,;,n,..1 :.
, 1879-02-17

products, and, by aversing tie famine, errest-
ing tho terriblo mortality from atarsAtlon,
would havo also averto,l tho rnrious forms
OF pestilouco which followed tho drought
and the starvation,
, 1879-02-17

Recent hoavy raina in. California have
greatly improved the wheat prospect, which
until recently was very discournglng 10
farmers
, 1879-02-17

-: 4 Warrington correspondent Of = certain
Western newspaper Is not spuch IN loyo with iii
pascs Of polite society Ia tat asistocrstlc ett1.
, 1879-02-17

Metropolitan Theatre.
Clark street. opposite Sherman 11ousc. "T!na. ths
Nllkrender OF 0ermkatown." Variety entertainment.
, 1879-02-17
AnIUSEAt EN.IS.

nfcTfckrr'A Thcntres
Maditon strcct. between Dearborn and State. En-
GsgcIpent OF Mtzs Ada Carcndtst. Aa You Like It,"
, 1879-02-17

Rsntolrh ttrect b"'ntrn Clark and l.asal1r. Eu
Esgemcat Of the New York Criterion Comedy Comps
ny. "Whjmkn
, 1879-02-17

11nrrrfy's Thentrc.
Dearborn street. corner q! Monroe. EnkhRAmcnt
Ut Mf. John 4. StcFths. "Unknown,"
, 1879-02-17
Gle Gttl,at>ne,


,...-r -'t-v7--
nT NAIl-fN NAnvANCB-rosTAaE rnkrAfD.
rtlly Edition, bnt sesf.
Ttrrk Of yFar, tTf month. 1.OO
EhrdAT EdtE,uti: Literary and HcaiEtoMa Double -.
fntek
hhthttAy adlttOi, tEelFt p1Rrf. &.0O
wKEKLr EntTIOH, POSTPAID.
nnt corr. htf tthft sss..ssst1 .tMH
LIND
AluD
:, Specimen ror!ea sent frce.
Gre rost Unce Addrcsa In fnll tncfndtnE State md
County.
1emtsnccs ,nny be tnRdo either by draEs. express,
Tostbcc order, In rcR!&terrd ictltr. 1t otr rsk
TEnMs 10 CRY sUnscR1nEns.
yalty delivered. Sunday excepted. Is cents per wrek
Iaty, delivered. Sunday included, 30 cehfa week.
Addreta THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner s1Rliton aud Nearborntsa.. Chicago. III.
orlers for the delivery Of THR TEtxaiNr At Evanston.
EnClewood. aud l Dc Far1 eft In tho eauntlh2~fooha
NIsccc1yc lirotnpt Intention.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-25
CITY OF KENOsHA-- FIRST WARD.

H. $. Curtis.-N p of n or. blk %, $ Or, Sec
81. t2, r23 $22.l6
Charlotte Priestly.--s Z ofn e or blk %, e
Or sec. 81, f 2, r %. 1854
W Haliday.-W n lot II, blk 81 or sec.
81, to, r23
W + Haliday-Lot 10, blk Of, 5 Or, sec. 81, t
" + Halliday.-N So feet, lot II, blk 81, $ or
W Haliday-N Sc feet, lot ~, blk 81, ar
sec 81, 2, I % SO SO.
E Runals Ea n w or and w x of n e ar blk
"a. e Or, sec 81 t2, % $S6.27.
Denni~ Casey-tom so feet of n cor Of lot
6, thence to alley, thence to cor of said lot,
thence II ga feet, thence to beg, lot 6, blk 49, S
e or. sec 81, t2,r % $1086.
w 2 Wright-Lots and 3, blk a. or. sec
49, t2,r23 $40
j G McClay-Lot1o, blk H. $ w or, sec 80, t 2, 7
23 $2.29.
FISK'S WESTERN ADDITION.
Jas McDonald-All that part of lot l., blk s,
within ity limits, supposed to be 50 feet e and
W. lot blk s, w or sec 81, t2, RS. S1.45
Jas McDonald--All that part of lot 8 within
city limits, supposed to be So feet and w, lot s,
blk ga J., " Or sec sl:t2,r $12;s7.
s W or. sec 81. t2. r23. 81 IS.
The following described pieces or lots Of land
are upon % ne $ Wqr, sec 81, Q, r23,e.
G W Co-All II Of line of r r track,
lots and 5, blk 10. 1886.
Francis Barber-Lot 8 blk Il. $13 So
Francis Barber-Lot 8, blk IL. 1928.
Unknown-S of r. r., lots 10 and IA, blk IL
INV RRCo All n of line Of r R. lot /
and O. blk Il. 81 20
C&Nw Railroad Co Except railroad track
c&N W railroad to-Au that part OF lots 3
and T. BIZ lying $ Of railroad also lots and 6
lying OF railroad lots 3. 4, and 6 blk Il SO 30
C&N W railroad Co ALL IL of railroad and S
OF Pearl st, lot 8 and 4, blk 10, 81. 80.
The following pieces or lots OF land are Oh the
or OF sec 81, 2, r23, e.
A B 1ruesdell-Co at II W cor of blk SO, thence
81 ieet, thence parallel with line of blk So
RODS. thence w to W line Of said blk. thence Il
| to beg, except w Nam street, blk So $40 sc.
y E0lMeS-t'0m at w cor blk 2, in Nc
Laugshn's addition thence II on W line Of said
addition 81 rods and 10 links, thence w 515 rods
thence q rods and 10 links thence e 81 rods to
| beg, the II ~ Of the above description s " or sec
| 81, t2.r b IS JIG
| MCLAUGHLIN'S ADDITION,
Lorenzo Thomas-Lot %, blk 8, S or, see 81
| t2, I 49, $4.4s
SECOND WARD.
The following lots are on the or of sec 80
| t2,r23, e.
| Mrs Francis Ersing-S w or w or blk 80
| IS So
Est OF Nj Miller-S Il blk II s11,89.
| A Brae5.-N Wqr blk As VA Is
| 2, L %, e.
NJ Schnaitt -Lote blk 61 1880
Est Of Weler-Lot I. blk IS IS os.
Est ~ Weller-lotS. blk IS 1929
Est of M Weller-Iot .. blk 65 1929
Est Of Weher-Lot 10. blk 65 1929
C& y w railroad Co-I40t s. blk go $198
G. W railroad CoLot 6. blk S. $198
Mrs Viewer Lots, blk II. $t11 Of.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-25
TOWN OF WHEATLAND.

decided to the Fox River Valley Co. r RI hing
near the center part of the 4 e Il sec 6, tt.
10. 3 acres. SLID
Fox Rlver Valley R Goa piece Of land
decided to the Fox River Valley r. Il. Co. run
ming near the center part of the S u IA Ii, sec
&, /, 10, 81 acres. $1.5l.
Hannah Eddy S H. sw a. sec. 25, t2.r1o
30 acres 1885
Fox River Valley R Goa piece of land
decided to the Fox River Valley r r Co running
t2, rl9, acres 80 OF.
Fox River Valley r. H. Goa piece of land
DECIDED te, to the Fox River Valley + Co on tue
Fox River Valley r 4 Co.. A piece of land
running through tile center of the re Il nelz.
sec. Z, !, II 10, 3 acres. ~ Oh
TOWN OF PARIS.
E. Perkins S acres off IL 10 acres off. $ 2e
acres a, a, sec. %, t 81 81, 4 acres $3.50
TOWN OF BRISTOL.
John Swain.-S1 Wa see. 81, 1,r 81, 50
acres. & So.
John SWANS e 74sw Il sec. 27. t l, r21, 40
acres SAT-,
John Swain.-N or S or sec. 49, t 1, 21, 10
acres 50 %.
TOWN OF SOMERS.
Edward JOhnSOn.-Pts e Or G or beg &c II
200 chains w ofn or OF said Or Or sec " 26 H.
loochS chs. and 81 $40 links, e26 100 chs n
10 beg, sec. 81, t 2, I %, acres $3 So
Jacob Misunderstanding or, beg 2rds n of
me OF Or and Ply rods of w line Of On, thence
n II chs 1870 links thence w rods to beg see
81; 2, r23. 2 acres. $39
Sem RldieS.-Pt s w Or beg2 rods OF line of
" and Il TO rods Of W line of or, thence II 70
cas-. anu 80 links, rods, II rods and 80 links.
S3.98. NN'
TOWN or PLEASANT PRAIRIE.
g ". & vt. I. Il. r. co Il and $40 acres on e
S'ao OF u " qre OF X, sec. j. IL. r22 $2 -.
- = Nj. \ st. 2. X. II. Co e ~ acres ar of
Is h. sec 4, 1.r22 $3.98
!, y; M. q st. +. il. r CO.-C0m. in center of
!nghWay on W line Of r. r, thence 1900 feet,
Lhence W 100 feet, thence 1900 feet, thence G to
beg, g Z SWqr, sec. 4, t1r22 $50 acres. S2 o.
John Heitman.-W 81 As acres. s W ar. sec. *.
t1,r22 $19.36. : " " 80 -
John Heitman.-E 4 w or, s G ar. sec. Is t !.
I %. 40 acres. $16.10.
John Heitman-W acre. ", e or. sec Is.
tt, r. %. $120.
John Heitman-N or, G or. sec. rs. ii 90
40 acres. SIS 70. -
James Rategan.-Pt of lots and 6, blk. / he
ing the 81 feet of lot s. and that part of lof "
ing north OF continuation of sect. line of 81
Ieet and w of line parallel with e line of said
sec, sec 5, t r23. So 81.
Mrs. Susanna Miller 80 rods in n w cor of !,
Wqr of sec. t 1, %. $3.50.
Martha POmer0y.. 3 and 3 acres in S e or n W
ar bounded e by Fremont Avenue, S by Strong
NJ, W by Bond and II by City limits, sec, s, /. +
%. $685.
DR.. III. P.iGatchell-S 50 acres, II W or ex 10
acres \ w cor to Paulis, sec. Z, l. 20. S43 Is
Dr. I'll. z. Gatchell.N 20 acres, S w Or. see :.
IL, %. $17.G4.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-25

MILWAUKEE, September f9.-Hon
James G. jenkins, Of Milwaukee, was
nominated to-day by the Democratic
State Central Committee for Governor
in place of Alexander Mitchell who de-
clined. Mr.. Jenkins, who is a promi-
nent lawyer and politician, has accept
ed the nomination.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-25
'EAX NOTEG1E.

The following is a true and correct list of all
unfedeemed pieces, lots or parcels OF land. stu-
the State of Wisconsin. which were sold by the
treasurer OF said County of KenoSha on the 8th
day OF May A. ID. 1877, for the unpaid taxes and
charges due thereon for the year 1876, and the
amount OF tax, interest and charges calculated
thereon up to the last day Of redemption, being
on the 8th day Of May. 1880
N0O, Therefore, N0tjce is hereby given that
unless such pieces, lots on parcels of land are
redeemed on or before the said Sth day of May.
1880, they Will upon proper application be con-
yeyed to the purchasers thereof according to
IaX
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-25
List of Premiums
AWARDED AT THE
3Oth Annual Fair of the
kenoshaGo, Agricultural Society,

The Agricultural Society of Kenosha
County held it's 30th annual fair at Ke-
nosha on the 18th, 10th, 18th, 18th and
10th days Of September, 1879. The
weather was all that could be desired.
Ample arrangements were made to
make the fair q success, the citizens OF
Kenosha did considerable, but not
half they should; the county was not
as Well represented us usual.
The dairy interest Of Kenosha coun-
ty was almost failure in being rep
resented. Horses, sheep and swine
were we'll represented, fully up to any
fair the society ever held. In the cat
tie department, MI, I'll. S. Durand, of
Racine, had twelve entries of Jersey
cattle, which carried off nearly all the
premiums in that class.
Mr.. Clapp exhibited several pens OF
merino sheep, very fine, and as good as
is in the State. MIR. F. 4. Runals eN-
hlblted some very fine merino sheep
just imported from New York; one
buck valued at $4,000, as reported.
The Ladies Department was not up
to the usual exhibition. Mr.. KnOcke
exhibited some portrait painting, show
ing the artistic skill Of the painter to
make an exact representation of his
subject. The floral department was
fine Mrs. Chase, Mr.. Schulz, Mr..
Calf and others contributed largely to
this department, and were awarded
each several blue ribbons. Although
the exhibition was not near what it
should have been, the entries were
ST.. The judges in the several depart
ments acted promptly, and all animals
ana articles received an examination
and passed upon, and those worthy
were awarded either a first or second
premium us follows:
GLASS /. A-RoADsTER STATIONS.
Richard Richards, best stallion
years old and over. $40 90
VIM. PIERCE, best stallion years
old and over, 5 90
Stephen Bull, best year old stall. 6 90
X. 5. Houston, End g 50 3 90
Andrew Knudson, st W old stal 90
Richard Richards, best Brood
mare and colt, 6 90
hitsillli tiOulltIOGlc, zHu Db DI0OQ
mare and colt, 2 90
4. Richards, best year old colt 90
Stephen Bull, End bt " 90
T. Richards, best VI old colt, 4 90
Joshua Pierce, bt yearling colt, 4 90
K. Richards, best sucking colt, 90
j. Ill. Eddy, End best Sc so
The Judges reported two brood
mares and colts as equal, and unable
to decide which was the best, decided
to divide the second premium between
the two, which was satisfactory to the
owners. The committee neglected to
mark on the class book but one of them,
the Secretary is unable to report the
other
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-25
CLASS 4-SWEEPsTAKEs.

Richard Richards, best 5 colts.
get of stal. Alden Goldsmith $15 90
In class 5, S,9and 10 were no entries.
CLASS 6-JERsEY CATTLE.
Fl s Durand, best bull years
and over !, s 90
DR. A FarT, I'd best /" :" 90
D,,rard hno+ ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-25
J. W. RHODES,
JAMES SMITH, Judges.
JAMES KARNEs,

JAMES KARNEs.
CLASS 1, B-DRAFT HORSES.
J. FL. Il John Karnes, best stall
lion years old and over $40 90
Wallace TalcOtt, best 3 year old
stallion 6 90
FL. 4. Blackman, best brood mare
and colt 6 90
George Kellogg, "a best {" 4 90
Wallace Talcott, best year old
colt ) 90
Fl. E. Blackman best yearling colt A 90
!" =" best sucking colt 3 90
Geo. Kellogg, Cd best =" so
A. J. VAN ORMAN,
J. NJ. ROBERTS, Judges.
E. ID. BRIGGS,
CLASS ], C-HORsEs FOR FARM PUR-
POSES.
j. TT. & John Kearns, best stall
lion years old $40 90
Barker Pickens, best year old
stallion 4 90
Chas Men orion, best brood mare
and colt 6 90
James Wallace, I'd best brood
mare and colt / 90
Mich. Kelly, best year old colt 90
+. 5. Stannard, best 2 yea old
colt 4 90
VIM P. Lanphire, I'd best 2 year
old colt . 90
Henry Cork, best yearling colt 4 90
Chest Gleichman, I'd best year.
ling colt ? 90
best sucking colt ) 90
@. I'll. HEATH,
w. L. FRENCH, ''e'sVa'
CARRIAGE & DRAFT HORSES,
Stephen Bull, best carriage horses 90
A.J. Van Orman, I'd best /" 3 90
Chas FL. Balm, best single horse 5 90
S. n. Barber, I'd best single horse 3 90
A. Field, best year old colts in
harness 5 OO|
g. Peirce, I'd best !" 8. 2 sol
A b Wattles, best draft team 5 COL
j. III. BRIDGMAN,
@. H. HEATH, Judges.
WI. FRENCH.
GLASS 3-MULEs.
Edward Balm, best pair mules 90
:" cd 8 so
B. III. SToCKER,
G. L. ROBERTS, Judges.
JOHN FUTILE,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-25

Landen Kellogg, best pair White
China geese, / 0
Landen Kellogg, BIT pair Embden
geese, @
Landen kellogg, best pair Afri-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-25

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
'apers delivered by Carrier, in advance. 81 80
not paid iD advance, 49,. -. <..... 90
,OX and Mail Subscribers, III advance. 2 90
not paid in advance. Observation-Disclosures. 250
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-25

D IA 5H6IUtH, UtSJ UalT UaTk
Brahma fowls, 81 OC
S. X. Sheldon, best pair White
Spanish fowls, OC
j. IL. Bowers, bit buff cochin fowl | OC
IL. S Durand, Plymouth Rock
fowl, / oC
S. K. Sheldon, best White Leg
horn fowl, 90
5. K. Sheldon, best Dominique
Leghorn fowl, 90
5. K. Sheldon, best White Bantam
fowl, / 90
J. II. Bowers, bit pair any variety, ? 90
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-29
A Musical Prodigy.
fAtlanta Constitution.

! Yesterday morning a Constitution re-
porter observing quite crowd around 8
negro boy in the Car shed, approached
and inquired the CAUSE of the excitement
He discovered that the boy was q musi
cal prodigy on a very unique scaln. By
placing bis right hand over his right cal
and partially opening his mouth this boy
gave the exact imitation of the musica
tones Of the Scottish bagpiper, playing
many airs with perfect accuracy. The
music seemed to come from the inside o.
the boys head, and many people were at
tracted to the spot, thinking that the bag
pipes were giving forth their rich, milt
melody. The boy was very accommodate
iug, and played many airs gliding witt
ease from the gay to the grave. For in
stance, he played Dixie with great spiri
and rapidly, and then in the slowest ant
most mournful cadence gave STREAMS o
Mercy Never Ceasing." His name j
Alonzo Barnes, and he halls from East
man. He is only eighteen years Of age
and says that he found out by acciden
about three years ago that his head wa
| full Of bagpipes, and has been practicinI
on them since. He could play any tun
that was whistled; whereupon some on
| in the crowd suggested that he give some
thing from "Pinafore." He had neve
heard Of the piece, he said, but calm
upon man after man in The group t
whistle for him, but not one seemed equa
to the task. All admitted that they ha
once heard it, but so long ago that it wa
difficult to recall. The boy holds nothin
whatever in his mouth, but simply place
bis right hand over his right ear an
without the slightest effort starts bis bai
mines. ,,...-....,.t.a .g,a rl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-29

"Might I inquire who the fortunate
damsel isf" asked Harry, laying down
his book; "and how are you so sure Of
your reverend relatives approval@
Tom told his mornings experience,
concluding with: tf.l - =. =.
"If she will only accept me, shall be
the happiest man alive, and all owing to
my dear old grandmothers advice"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-29

". II. BRILL 4 Co., Fifth Avenue Pharmacys
Pittsburg, Pa, says: "We have sold preparations
for the hair for upwards oftwenty years, but have
never had one to sell a. well or give such untver'
snl satisfaction AZ CARBoMNE We therefore reos
olnmend 1t with confidence to our friends aud the
general public"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-29
SAMARITAN'S GIFT.
SAMARITAN'S GIFT!
ie6-1mTu. Tbs

! The only positive cure. No Baisam Co
pabia; no Mercury; no exposure; used in
in the q. s. Hospitals: ' ".f
"Posr HOSPITAL, FoRr MARsHkLI, I
a"BALTIMoRE, Nd, Feb. Goth. 1864.
81 have great satisfaction in stating that
have used The Samaritan Remedies for
venereal diseases In its most customary
forms; that I have used them with judg-
ment, discretion and properly, and have
found them respond to my anticipations
promptly and effectually. Knowing their
composition, have the fullest confidence
in their efficacy. and as far as my use Of
them extends recommend them strongly.
ts "ALFRED @. BOWER,
"Asst. Surgeon, 9th N. Y. Vols"
Many who are drugged by the quack for
months could be cured in from two TO four
days by one package Of Samaritan's Gift.
Male package 80, female$ Sold by ERNST
WILFERT, Fourth and Walnut, and by
druggists. lI9e M4
apls-lyr.W. .s&M&ap23-1yrw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-29

Purge out the old feaven, in order that
you may become anew, which may well be
applied to tie human body, for when
cleansed Of its old leaven by the use of
Maguire's Cundurango Bitters, new life Is
impaired to II.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-29

Mn. GUsrAyus r. HAIL. OF tbs Oates Opera
Troupe writes AFTER ax weeks use. am con'
WINGED thar your CARBoIIHE has and is producing
a wonderful growth Of hair where had none foa
years."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-29

Your CARpoLrrR restored my hair after every
ching else had failed. consider 1t the best thing
out Tor the purpose intended.
~" b r. ARTHUR.
.., M Chemist Holyoks, AssA