davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.

Watches-Gold watches from $l5 up to
$3.50. Silver watches from $4 up to SIS.
Large assortment; prices low. All kindsof
Watches repaired. Come and see. H. R.
STRUEVE, No. 233 Walnut street, between
Fifth and SIKH.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17
Report from a Baltimore Druggist.

have sold all of the best cough rere-
dies for the last fifteen years and have
found none to approximate the exceeding
ly large sale OF DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
w. l.. KELLER,
Cor, Penna. ave. and Biddle streets.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

pRoyFssoR TlCE the Ground Hog met,
a rambling o 'er the heather,
And said: il kinder sorter think
Well have some pleasant weather.
The q Crnund Hog sat down on his tail,
And long aud loud did laugh he;
Then slyE winged his eye and said:
Now, Troi. don't give Us taily."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17
HAMS.
aa -
LEGAL.

T EGAL.--STATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON
i ! County. Court OF Common Pleas No. 5s, $50
Matilda A. Lamain vs. Chas. A. Lamail. action
for divorce The defendant will take Muticc that
on Tuesday, the 1st day Of April, A. d. 1879. The
plaintiff above named will take the depositions Of
trial OF the above cause. at the law Office of J. 7.
Lecklider, R0cm 4, YOhns Block, indianapolis,
In the County Of Marion in the State of Indiana,
between the hours II o'clock a. m. and o'clock
D. m. OF said day, and that the taking OF the same
will be adjourned from day to Gsy, between the
same hours, until the- are completed.
JOHN A. SHANK.
mhlO3tM Attorney for Plaintiff
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17
Greenbackism Declining In Maine.
LAngllstn lMt.l JOurnal.l

The town and city elections of Monday
emphasize the fact that the coalition
which carried the State last September is
losing ground rapidly in all parts Of the
State. Ii is going down as quickly as il
sprang up. 1t came into existence and
reached its full growth in few weeks
and will be dead by next September. The
outlook for the Republicans in the Fall
campaign has frightened up wonderfully
since the town elections began. Accord
ing to appearances woshall elect the Re
publican candidate for Governor next
September by one of our old-fashioned
rousing Republican maiorities.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17

In Holyoke, Mass, on Friday evening,
three children of John b. Troutman,
aged ten months, four and five years,
were poisoned by eating old fancy crack
ers bought from grocer. They were
seized with spasms and vomiting, and
two were not expected to live Sunday
morning. They are now out of danger
but the oldest, a boy, is liable to be sick
for some time yet. The doctor made five
visits before he discovered symptoms Of
poisoning. A neighbor's child wa'
Slightly affected after eating a cracker o.
! tw" -;th the Troutman children.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17

(tALL AT THE AMERICAN SEEMING MA
" CHINE ROOMS, III WEST FOURTH STREET,
AND SEE THE NEW BUTTONHOLE MA
CHINE.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26
Los Angeles and San Diego
THE STEAMERS
Orizaba and Ancon

Leave San Pedro for San Diego Nov. 7, II,
II, %, q, and Dec. 2,7, II, 17and %.
Passengers take the train that leaves Los
Angeles for Wilmington at 3 P. M,
Los Angeles time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26
Coming South Going North
.:... a. i + i i

Both steamships call at Port Harford
(SanLuisO )and Santa Barbara. On
the down trips they stop at Anaheim
Landing, for freight only.
aS-Passengers for San Francisco take
the train for Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles at 800 O'Clock p. NJ, Los An
geles time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26
rhe proposed Hyde Park Meeting,
Number Of Oliver.

We imagine the reader was as
much astonished as we were on
reading in the NeWs recently the
number of olives planted in the
State, numbering, according to the
statistics, only 1900 trees in all.
We had no idea that the planting
was much larger. The profits on
the olive, the hardness of the trees
with little water, with constantly
increasing demand for the fruit,
both as oil and pickles, warrants q
larger spread. 1t will come now.
Up to this time horticultural pur-
suits have been an experiment. We
are gradually solving the question
of adaptation to soils, and, in the
examination, the olive comes in as
one of the best articles for cultiva-
tion. San Diego county, both
by experiment and the
knowledge of gentlemen well
versad in olive culture, assign it
prominent, if not a leading place
in fruits, because they grow rs
well, if not better, on mesa lands as
on bottoms or in the valleys. Val
liable time has been lost in arriving
at this fact, and in many instances
it has cost good deal of money
which is now gone, and in its stead
we have only what has been elicit
ed by the tests. 1t is hoped that
more planting will be done. Last
year, the planting was pretty large,
perhaps up to what cuttings could
be had. This season it should be
better, for if it is true that in olive
sections, the article pays we'll when
the producer has only small patch,
here, where land is so plenty and so
cheap, we should have large ORCH
ards of the fruit.-Sdn Diego NeaUs.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26
gus Amoeles Aerala.

'"'tished every morning except Mon
day,
.yOSEPEI ID. l. Y n Gil.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26

MoJAvE, Nov. 25-J Divine, Miss
Divine, M Anlisshier. c III Sess-
ions and wife, J X Luttrell, S j
Fish, A Best, j Starr, w r. Row
land, M Il Hass, M Durfey, p
Schultz. II Vanderlip.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26
Prosecution or,ne Ag,.stors

SLIGO, Nov. 24-Davit, Daily and
Killan, arrested last week and
lodged in Jail here. were charged
before the Magistrates with sedi.
ton. Monroe. the Queens counsel
and Crown law adviser, conducted
the prosecution. The inquiry will
be very protracted. Parnell and a
number of priests were in Court.
There was no demonstration and
the prisoners were brought to Coult
under a heavy escort. There is a
great crowd in Sligo and extra
policemen have been drafted. Mon
roe. in opening the case for the
prosecution, pointed out that sedi-
tion meant not only open violence
but anything calculated to invite
dissatisfaction or to set one class
against another. He then pro-
ceeded to call the evidence. Rea,
a solicitor of Belfast, and himself
at one time political prisoner, de-
Tended Killan. The prisoners all
looked well and chatted unconcern-
edly.
A lana meeting was held at
Aghadour, near Castle Bar, Coun-
ty Mayo; 10000 persons were pres
ent.
The Proposed Hyde Park Meeting.
LONDON, Nov. 24.-There were
gatherings of Irishmen yesterday
in various parts of London to con-
slider the preparations for a demon
stration at Hyde Park Sunday next.
Provincial contingents are ex-
pected from Manchester, Newcastle,
Liverpool, Bristol, Cardiff and
Glasgow.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26
TO OWNERS OF LANDS.

The undersigned Will be happy to re-
ceive particulars and plans of land for
sale in this county, v th a view to in tro-
duce the same to the aDtice of intending
Immigrants. Sampl of any kind OF
produce will be useful md can be left at
my office, No. 10 Spri street.
EDN ARD L. GOAD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26

but no likelihood that violent
measures will be resorted to.
The ranch over which the trouble
occurred is said to have belonged TO
George A. Hill, of San Francisco,
who purchased it Of Shipley,
Chamberlain merely being in
charge as the agent of Mr.. Hill.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-26
sierra NevadeinB Bad Odor.

VIRGINIA, Nov. 24.-There Is
more discomfort among holders Of
Sierra Nevada here than mas been
with essed for long time. Some
of the heavy operators are dis
couraged and are selling out. One
man has puAa 1876 shares on the
market and many small holders
are selling. Only Is feet of ore on
the $500 is the cause.
Gsn. Grant AppoInss ar Es,nmuE
Canai Conferences.
New YORK, Nov. "a "A WASH
ington dispatch says Gen. Grant,
in a letter to Admiral Ammen, ac-
knowledged the receipt of letter
from the Admiral in regard to the
mission of Thomas Defranco, Rep
resentative of the Nicaraguan
Government, who has come to this
country to aid in the formation of
company to construct the Nicarag-
uan Canal. Gen. Grant says he
will be in Philadelphia on the 10th
of December, where he would be
pleased to meet Defranco and ex-
change views upon the subject of
his visit. There is considerable
speculation as to whether General
Grant will Immediately accept the
task of organizing company. 1t
is said that the salary proposed is
$25, coo a year, until the canal is in
working order, when it is agreed to
increase it TO $4,000.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-04
Sabbath Singing at Sea side Hotels.

Tea over and the weekday machinery
cleared away from the parlors and piazzas
in all the houses, the piano is opened, the
"Carmina Sacra" got out, and for an hour
or two the whole village is vocal with the
sober strains of "Hamburg" and "N1car"
or the lifting inspiration of Hold the
Fort and "Pull for the shore" AS mu-
sic it doesn't touch the highest artistic
mark, certainly, but it is soothing and
sympathetic. Thoughtless misses and
stalwart young swclls, who for six days a
week know little melody but "Conasci
il suol" or "Madamc Angot' feel the gen
tic infection and those who came to sheer
remain to sing. Quaint isn't it, to see
young Biceps, just arrived with all his
blushing Springfield honors thick upon
him, roaring away like sturdy, red faced,
six-foot sucking dove, and rasping bis
manly larynx with an intractable chro-
matte, as he looks over the book with
sweet Nelly s., the daintiest little devo-
tee who ever carried poor fellows
thoughts skyward on the wings of earth
ly sentiment? But there is nothing like
proximity. Biceps won't be the worse for
q little vicarious devotion; and if Nelly
can make him available in convertible"
Tor othcr) bonds, why shouldn't she?
So none Of your scofing, you aesthetic
heather! II you don't like the music or
the spirit Of it, light your cigarette and
take stroll down the promenade. BY
the time you get back the singing will
teover, aud the crowcd piazzas IN much
the same tide of unsatisfied gossip and
fl ltation as on ordinary evenings.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-04
"FoUNp DROWNED"

Soc where she lay, there, dead, alone,
Naught but tho constant dTips
That fall upon her upturned lips
Disturbs the solemn, silent gloom
Which reign within the cheerlcss room.
otis but suicide!" you say,
And thoughtlessly you turn away;
But could you know the woeful tale
That lies behind that visage pale,
Perhaps you'd turn and heed once more
Her tale Of sorrows full store.
Without thought of how she had strlven,
Gainst fearful trials, every day
Encountered In her path, and save
Her from watery grave.
You do not know the suffering borne
Ere from this earth herself she'd torn,
Upon this cold world cast away,
Mid sin and trouble doomed to stray,
She. to preserve ep0tless name,
Had drowned herself Is she to blame?
To rest her weary hcad-no place;
Starvation starcs her In the face;
No one a kindly hand extends
4NV OuC lICI NIClCuoO lOt UCiTlCltu6.
And thus, in her sad, friendless state,
Alone she met her dreadful fate.
Cold charity has closed its door
Quite useless now to struggle more;
30, in her dark and blank despair,
Her pale lips murmur ono short prayer.
With eyes upturned to Him who saves,
She leaps into the tossing waves.
And thus Dame Rumor every day
Announces in y casual way
The story of q body found
OF one who probably was drowned"
But seldom does she ever tell
The sorrows which the wretch bCfcll
Let's pray with universal breath
For ono who meets untimely death.
Let all the bells Of pity toll
4 requiem for the poor ones soul;
And maybe God, Ger just and right,
Will bless and make her future bright.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-04
NE GIvErH HIS BELOVED SLEEP"

Twas the sunset hour, aud over the hills
The stately kihg Of day,
With royal pomp like conqueror old,
Through crimson arches and gates of gold,
Marches on in his glorious way
In y .low-roofe0 cottage where woodbines
And clustering roses smiled,
With rcvercnt mein and robe Of white,
In the passing sunsets lingering light,
There kneelcd little child.
The folded hands seemed u tropical flower
With petals half unrOllcd;
And the sweet young face, like u rosc-b bud fair
With clustering rings of shining hair
Claspcd like q calix Of gold.
\ voice Us sweet W. bluc-bir1's note
Broke soft on the pcrfumcd air,
While the rose bent low from the shcltering
And the woodbine hushed its whispering
leaves
As he breathed his evening prayer:
Now lay me down to Sleep
May be kept and blessed:
II should die before l wake
pray thee, Lord, my soul IL take
Into Thy perfect rest"
Slowly dropped tho heavy lids:
Closer the the shades drew nigh;
Sleep, like tender mother, pressed
The weary head upon her breast,
And sang her lullaby.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-04
Whom Victoria Has Outliyed.

And now, she looks back On tho two and
forty years of her reign, what changes
has her majesty seen in the personnel of
her priyy council, her parliament and her
cabinet ministers, to say nothing Of her
judicial and episcopal bench! She has
outllved every bishop and every judge
whom she found seated on those benches
in England, Scotland and Ireland. She
has witnessed the funeral of every premier
who has served under her except Lord
Beaconsfsld and Mr.. Gladstone. Not a
single cabinet minister Of her uncle and
predecessors days now survives; and of
those who held inferior Offices under her
first and favorite premier, Lord Mclburne,
can find among the living only Lord
Halifax (then MIR. Charles Wood and
Lord Howick (now Lord Grey.
OF the members Of the privy council
which sat at Kensington palace on that
bright summer morning in June, 1887,
to administer the oaths to the girlish
queen. 1 can find in the land of the living
only four indlviduals-Mr. George S. By
ing (now Lord Straford), Lord Robert
Grosvenor (now Lord Ebury), and the
veteran carl of Wilton.
Indeed, it may be SAID that her najcs-
ty has lived to receive at court in very
many, perhaps in most, instances, the
successive wearcrs of the same coronet,
and she has been four Lords Bcauchamp,
four Lords Aberdeen, four Dukes of New
castle, four Dukes Of Northumberland,
and five Lords Rodney. She has received
the homage Of four archbishops of Canter-
bury, of four archbishops of York and Of
live bishops Of Chichester, Litchfcld, und
Durham successfully. She has filled
each Of the three misunderstanding twice
at least; she has received the address Of
four successive speakers Of the house IF
commons; she has entrusted the great
seal ut the kingdom to no less than ninc
different Lord Chanccllors, and she has
commissioned eight successive prcmicrs
to form no less than thirteen different
administrations
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-04

and loss Of muscular and organic power SUI
pervenc; but, worse than this, the functions as
ISOLATED with and dependent upon digestion,
such as evacuation and the secretion Of bile,
grow irregular, and the organs whose business
1t Is to discharge those functions become bad
more readily and thoroughly rcctiiled with
Hostetter's Stomach Bittcrs than any known
medicinal agent. The stomach being invigo-
rated, the life giving principles of the blood
are increased, the system properly nourishcd,
lcanness and debility overcome, and the bowels
and liver thoroughly and promptly regulated
Gaps made in the flesh by assesses and
ulcers speedily disappear without leaving q
scar, when Hcnry's Carbolic Salvc is the
agent employed to heal them. This standard
article cures the worst sores, cradicates Gu
banishes pimples and blotcAcs from the skin
and has proved to be cminently successful in
rcmcdying rheumatism and soreness of the
throat and chest. Sold by all druggists.
1fyou are satisfied to have poor organ, OF
run the risk Of having q poor one, take any
organ that is offered to you But, if you desire
to DC sure Of having the very best, insist on
having Mason & Hamlin. aud do not be per
suaded to take any ether.
Browns Bronchial Trochcs, for Pulmonar,
aud Asthmatic Disorders, have proceed their cf
ffcacy 10y test Of many years, and have IT,
cciycd testimonials from eminent men who
| have used them. % cts. box.
1l,35J.85 Profits In 80 Days.
What $40 has done in Wall street by lcgiti
mate stock spcculations. Pamphlets contain
| ing two unerring rules for success mailed fire..
to any person upon application.
Address, A. SIMPSON s. CO.,
40 Exchange Place, New York
| L, (tuLRERT makes only nurc cfarrha.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-04

every we'll, Jerry, and if you can stop
long enough, I'll show you how I manage"
Ofcourse the Squire could stop, and
did stop, and was delighted with every
thing.
II never thought woman could man.
age SO wcll," he ,said-"thst is, in the
house and out doors to. I always thought
that when women undertook to wear the
that is when.
20, I understand" said Polly; "yOu
thought my house would suffer from ne
glect, If my farm was properly cared for"
II sec, see, Polly; thought my lit
tic girl had kept house pretty we'll since
her mother died, but Of course It's moth
ing like yours. When girls Of twenty
can't manage at all, it is not to be sup
posed that girls Of fourteen can he very
good at it. Suppose We let bygones be
bygones, Polly. I have said l would
never marry again, but if you will have
me, l will break my word for once, for
when said it didn't expect to meet
you, and believe VIC have both grown
wiser since our quarrel nineteen years
ago."
"Do you think the children would like
me, Jerry? You had better bring them
over first, and then ! vii give you my an
swcr."
II don't believe Ned will come: he is
rather basAful; but will bring over tho
other two, Mary Ann and Silas, to NOR
row afternoon. Good-day, Polly;" and
the Squire drove home with never 50
much Us a thought of the brindlcd OK.
Meanwhile Ned fretted and fumcd be-
cause he had no work to do, and finally
he and Silas had gone fishing.
II do wish father would get married."
said Silas, who, at the age of ten, had
very advanced views Of life. II think
Mary Ann makes horrid biscuits, and l
am tired Of eating hominy and milk for
dinner. If father did get married, and
VIC didn't like our step-lnothcr. VIC arc all
big enough to run away
EYES," SAID mattcr-of-tact Ned; "but
if you keep Oh talking, you will scare all
the fish away, and We shall hayc to eat
fat pork for breakfast
Squire Chase could not give Il very
good reason why he did not bring home
the brindled OK. He told Mary Ann that
he did not sec the OK, then told Ned that
he forgot all about him, and finally he
told Sllas that he thought he could not
drive him home alouc, and weuld wait
until the next day, and take him and
Mary Ann over to help him.
The next day Mis-. Hooker had as hap
py party ut tea as her house ever held
Mary Ann quite fell III love with every
thing, including tho widow herself, and
f'Slias, said he never did cat such cookies
then Mrs. Hooker read some letters from
her son, who was at college, and Squire
Chase said he never before thought big
| boys ought IL 60 to school in haying and
and harvesting, but he believed he should
! send Ned next year, If Ned wanted to
60.
Will YOU come over, Poliy:' asked
the Squire, as he was getting into the wag.
on to drive home
II will come," was the answer.
\ month later there was grand we'd
ding at the Ox-bow farm house, and Mrs.
Jones appeared III handsome new dress,
which she had won from Tobias, because
she could not sec why he had any thing
to do with the making Of match that
came about because Of the finding of
Squire Chasc's brindle1 OK in Widow
Hooker's west field.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-04
We CHALLENGE the World

To produce blood remedy that equals Or. F; B.
Hellidays Blood Purifier. We have been banding
most daily ~ have customers conein tor more, either
for themselves for friends and they all toll ~ that
knew. Although showing st the time 70 took the
sale Of It that 1t was an EXCELLENT Te
provo 70 b. such valuable blood remedy % It has
ar exceed The combined ssies Of those Old popular
blood medicines. such Kennedy's Medical Diecov:
esy, Ayers ssrssp,rlla and Pierces Golden Medical
that it /: ! remedy of great merit: It is giving r.
markabe satisfaction In al of rheumatism Salt
Rheum, CatsFrh, Female Complaints, Kidney and
Urinary Diseases. TrE tit will make You feel like
M}nnaarnl}a MINI
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-04
OUR CHOIR.
BY HENRY r. KING.

There's Jane Sophia,
- And Ann Maria,
With Obadiah,
And Jedekiall,
In our choir.
And Jane Sophia soprano sings
80 high you'd think her voice hud wings
To soar above all earthly things,
When she leads Of OH Sunday;
White Ann Maria's alto choice
Rings out in such harmonious voice
That sinners in the church rejoice,
And wish she'd sing till Monday.
Then Obadiah's tenor high
Is unsurpassed bencat the sky
just hear him sing Sweet By and By"
And you will sit in wonder;
While Jedekiahs bass profound
Goes down so low it jars the ground,
And wakes the echoes miles around,
Like distant rolling thunder.
Take not to one of PATHS fame,
Or NicOlllni's tenor tame,
Or Cary's alto-but o name
Or Whitncy's pondrous bassu!
They sing no more like Janc Sophia,
And Ann Maria, Obadiah,
And Jcdckiah, III our choir,
Than eats sing like Tomassu.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-04

A medical exchange says that life can
be sustained by the following;when moth
ing else can be taken: Make strong cup
Of COTE, add boiling milk, as usual only
swectening rather more; take an egg,
beat yelk and white together, boil the
COTE, milk and sugar together, and pour
it over the beaten egg in the cup you are
going to serve il.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-04

Ragout Pickle.-To two gallons Of
chopped cabbage and green tomatoes
mixed put five tablespoonfuls Of made
mustard three gllls OF mustard seed,
two tablespoonful of cloves, one gill of
salt, one pound Of chopped onions, one
pound Of brown sugar, celery seed to your
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-04

taste, aud three quarts of good vinegar.
Boil it we'll and stir it we'll together.
The vegetables should be cooked till
tender and clear. w, 49,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-04

The Products OF lndigestion.
Inability Of the stomach to act upon tue food
is productive Of serious and speedy mischief to
the entire bodily economy. The circulation
laDgNiehcs and grows poor: lcNnness pallor,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-04

IA tornado last week destroyed all the
buildings on the farm Of Stephen Herman
at Oxford, Isanti county,. Loss 1000.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-04

Chevallicr barley was discovered IN
1910, by a laborer Of DR.. Chevallier of
Del'ingham England. In 1720 the doc
tor planted 81 grains, and in 1925 he SOW
cd half an acre side by side with another
hall acre Of enc OF the common varieties
The produce was as s 1-2 to 61-:, the
ears Of the first averaging "a, and the lat
ter 80 grains and in weight as 4 to ).