davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-07

Joseph Obermeyer, matchmaker, re-
siding at No. 147 Longworth street, and
James Ross, salesman at No. $50 West
Fourth street. had difficulty at the U. s.
Sub b-Treasury office, this morning, growing
out of dispute as to a position in the line
of applicants for U. S. fourp per cent. bonds.
Officer Whalen conducted them to the
Central Station, where they had to put up
some of their four per cent certificates as
security for their appearance in the Police
Court tomorrow morning
The Nation Mercantile Association,
formed for the purpose of furnishing to the
subscribers of the Association a more Sc
cure and prompt means of collecting claims
and obtaining reliable reports of the standing
and financial responsibility of business men
throughout the United States, filed its arti-
cles of incorporation to-day. The incorpor-
ators are VIM. F. Wallace, Frank J. Dew
lin, Owen Adams, r. J. O'Brien, Jr., and
C. S. Helman.
The champion banana-eater has been
heard from on Walnut Hills. This famous
fruit punisher stood in crowd of mouth
watering friends the other evening, and,
after devouring eighteen bananas, one after
the other, advised the friends to purchase
some of the fruit, as it was most delicious.
Beat this for banana. eating and take the
peelings
The supply of $40 certificates was ex.
hausted yesterday, but the Treasurer's of.
flee is again supplied this morning and the
crowd of purchasers is as large as ever
Over $400, 900 in these certificates have been
sold.
The American Trap Company filed
articles of incorporation to-day, with
Messrs. T. B. Paddock, NJ. A, Hunt, Frank
Brown, J. M. Robinson and B. P. Easton as
| incorporators. The capital stock is $40, 600
Winfield S. Dennison, of Brown Coun.
ty, was bound over to the October term oi
the Grand Jury by Commissioner Hooper
to-day on the charge of forging bond.
Bail $500.
An inquest will be held this evening
on the body of the unknown man who was
taken from No. Is Gilmore Landing to the
Hospital, where he died last night
J. P, Catebery, of Quincy, Lewis
County, KY, was swindled out of $65 to
day at lottery game near the corner o.
Vine and Longworth streets.
The trial of jeremiah Hall, of Circle
vile, who is charged with embezzling pen
sion money, is in progress in the United
! States Court
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-07
THE SPORTING WORLD.
Dwyer and Elliott Will Fight at
Dover.
THE CHESTER TRADES CUP RACE.
The Tufts
CHESTER RACE TODAY.


LONDON, May THE race for the Ches-
ter Trades Cup for three-y year-olds and up
wards, was run at Chester to-day over the
cup course of nearly two miles and quar-
ter, and was won by Refer, with Touchet
second, Ridolto third. Ten horses ran.
The weather is cold and a little snow fell
There was good start made. Parole start
ed the favorite at to A. When Archer
found that Parole could not win he eased
him up, otherwise Parole would have come
in third.
walking.
THE GILMORE GROUP.
New York, May I'm the six days walk
at Gilmore's the score at noon was Guyon,
224 Caber, 2l4; Krohne, 2l2; Campana,
201 Washington, 1913.
Baseball.
YESTERDAYS RECORD.
The game between the Cincinnatis and
Syracuse yesterday ended in a victory for
the former. 1t was game of errors The
score stood:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-07
GOVERNOR BISHOP.
A General Explanation Of His Eastern
Mission.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press 10 the Star.
New YoRK, May7.-Goy. Bishop, of Ohio,
leaves to-day for Philadelphia, and thence,
after transactng some private business on
which he has come East, he returns to Ohio.
He denies to reporter the malicious rumor
that he had come on political mission to
induce Tilden to use his best efforts to de-
feat the nomination or election of Senator
Thurman for the Governorship of Ohio
next fall
Governor Bishop declared most emphat-
ically he had not seen Tilden, and did not
intend to see him. and that he had not
spoken to politician during his stay here
and did not intend to do SO, and further
more, that he had already repeatedly de-
clined to be interviewed on the political as,
pect in his own State or anywhere else.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-07
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed Oh
record since our last report.
Levi Lott, Sc yrs, Germany.
Charles Bartz, 81 yrs, Germany.
Bernard Moorman, so yrs, Germany.
Julia Hopkins, mos, city.
Anna B. Hancke, II mos, city.
Bernard Altering yrs, city.
Joseph Carney. 3 days, city.
Francis Orr, weeks city.
Unknown infant, city.
VIM. Bearer, IS mos, Kentucky.
Edwin G. Paden, 20 yrs, California
Patrick Jordan, so yrs, Ireland.
Maria Bowert, SO yrs, France.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-07
County Commissioners.

The County Commissioners held a regu-
lar meeting to-day all of the members,
Messrs Ficke, Reardon and Zumstcin, pres
ent.
In reference to the communication of
Coroner Carrick asking for the establish
ment of a morgue, County Solicitor Baker
submitted the following:
The communication OF the Coroner, with
reference to the construction of Morgue,
is returned herewith.
If the Commissioners are satisfied that
such an institution would be of benefit tc
| the county, | know of no reason why the
Coroners suggestion should not be actec
upon, although it would seem to me thai
it would be much more desirable to ar
range to attach the Morgue to the Court.
house or County Jail, or in one Of the pub.
lie buildings Of the city.
| am, respectfully,
CHAs. W. BAKER.
A petition from Sheriff Weber, asking
for telephone for his office, was received
and filed.
A communication asking for the building
of bridge on the German Road, in
Springfield Township. one mile east of Mt.
Pleasant, was referred to Engineer Jewett.
Edward Sullivan, contractor OF Madi'
sonvile, notified the Board that he would
hold them responsible for any damage to
his stock that has to cross the Little Duck
Creek bridge, which is now in dangerous
condition.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-07

most all Of them were in agony and hardly knew
what to do about the thing.
They say the thing is nuisance. Haman were
to buy five gallons of spirits they would have to
put his name on record and send the same tC
Washington for publication.
Every distiller, moreover, who sells a barrel oI
more Of whisky would be in the same fix and
there lies the trouble. All of the rectiiers are Of
the opinion that the law will be repealed before
the lst of June.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-07
WASHINGTON CITY.
HAZEN-sTANLEY AFFAIR.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 7.-Major
Swain, Judge advocate of the Hazen-
Stanley Court Martial, arrived here last
night with the findings of the Court. Mr..
Merrick. who was one of counsel in the
case, also returned, and he says there is no
question but that General Hazen will be
entirely yindcated.
To-day in Congress.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, May MFR. Anthony in
Produced and put upon its passage House
bill to provide new propeller for the
United States torpedo ship, Alarm. The
bill appropriates $50 900. Passed.
On motion of Mr.. Eaton the bill to pre-
vent military interference at elections was
taken up and read second time and laid
Oh the table.
HOUSE.
AT the opening of the House. Mr.. Chal.
mers, of Mississippi. made a statement in
relation to his conduct at Fort Pillow and
denied charges made against him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-07
Happy Pair for Ham burg.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May Hon. George
Scroegs, of Champaign, ILL.,. newly appoint
ed Consul to Hamburg was married yester-
day at Bloomington, this State, to Mrs.
Nina 8. Monroe, daughter of Mr.. Peter
Folsom, Of that city. The happy couple
arrived here last night and will sail on the
14th inst for Hamburg
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-07

lodges of them, and their continued quar-
reling with the settlers will necessitate the
interference of infantry. The Indians say
the whites have had their own way long
enough, and that the red mans time has
come.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-07
The Unruly Flat Heads,

National Associated Press to the Star.
HELENA, MoNr.. May THE unruly
Flat Heads, who were ordered away from
Missoula, have pitched their tents at Finch
town, and decided that they will fight
rather than to 20 further. There are ten
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-07
Marriage Licenses,

The following marriage licenses have beel
issued since our last report:
A. Allen Bonner and Jeanetta Fitch.
Fred Steinkamp and Margaret Schmidt
VIM. Eberhardt and Annie Harbricht
George Smith and Annie Costello.
George Fisher aud Mollie Smith.
Isaac +. Smith and Sarah L. Smith.
Leopold Blaesi and Serena Morsh.
VIM. Lamb and Rosa Claffley.
Thos NJ. Carnaugh and Dora Gerhardt.
Henry Thoms and Carrie Backhouse.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-07
The banner stiIl Waves.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NASHVILLE, May THE Banner. tho
leading evening Democratic paper in Ten
nessee, occupies its new quarter in its fins
three-story building. The STOCKHOLDERS
Yesterday purchased the entire stock OF tho
Baptist Publishing House, including seven
new presses, all their book and loo tyPe
foundry, &C., making it the most complies
newspaper outfit in the South. During its
existence-three years-this paper has been
phenomenal success in journalism.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-07
The Ring,

BUFFALO, n. Y, May loving to antici-
Lated difficulties with the police authori-
ties here it has been decided that Dwyer
and Elliott shall not make this their point
of departure for the fight. From present
appearances there will unquestonably be a
fight. Betting is largely in favor of Dwyer.
II is expected about five hundred people
will witness the fight. Each train arriving
brings interested people from New York,
Boston, Philadelphia and Cincinnati
Special to the Star.
PITTsBURd, May IA special to the Tel
egraph from Erie, Pa, says the Dwyer-
Elliott prize fight, for the championship
of America and 1000 is arranged for to-
morrow near Port Dover, Canada. The
sporting fraternity are focking into Erie
on every train. Barney Aaron has Dwyer
in charge ana Joe Goss Elliott. They take
the steamer Frost and two or three tugs at
midnight tonight.
Notes.
Poor Cleveland!
The Reds have won four games and lost
none.
Dickerson is a favorite with everybody
except pitchers
The railroad fare out to the Ball Park and
return will hereafter be only 15 cents.
II Mr.. W. E. Furlong isn't careful he'll
get himself disliked. We can stand it to
lose game occasionally, but we want to be
beaten fairly.
Mccormack has such a peculiar way of
twisting his arm when he pitches the ball
that the spectators in the Grand Stand in
variably dodge
President Mckee has received letter
from Manager Hollinger, of the Detroit
Club, asking that the decision of the
League refusing admittance to his club be
reconsidered and stating that the club is
backed by $40, 900 capital. 1t is thought if
the Detroits will give guarantee to each
club they will be admitted in time to par
ticipate in this seasons contest. The
South Bend Green Stockings, one of the
hest clubs in the country, will also proba-
blybe admitted if the Detroits are. Presi-
dent Mckee thinks it likely that both may
be admitted on their guaranteeing expenses
to the Western clubs. Dubuque Herald.
Building u Nam moth Locomotive.
Reuben Wells. master mechanic of the
Jacksonville, Madison & indianapolis
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-07
-THK MLY
-l.a1s.sh shn -ss,
Died.

Died.
BAILEY-0n Tuesday, May 9Th, at 1880 d n.
Ethel L., daughter OF Alfred Z. and Hizabea
Bailey.
Funeral Friday morning, at go O'Clock, ssxa
the residence, POI Wade street q
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-07
New York Stock Report

The following shows the range Of quotalal
and the amount OF sales TO o-day at the New 1efx
Stock Exchange as received by Lea, Sterrett d Co.
% West Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-07
suildlnx u moth Locomotiye.

Reuben Wells, master mechanic Of the
Jacksonville, Madison & indianapolis
Road, is building one of the largest loco
motives in the United States, weighing
seventy tons, with five driving wheels on
each side, covering thirty feet of track.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS.


COOD PHOTOGRAPHS AND FERREOTYPEs
VI made in all kinds Of weather at KELLYY
Gallery 1856 W. 5th ST. bet Elm and Plum
HUNTING, Trapping, Fishing. preparing Furs
i Il training sporting dogs, how to teach hotsuR
dogs, &c, amusing aud wonderful tricks Oaly
l0c. Jesse HANEY 4 CO.. ll9 Nassau stresk
New York.
SNARES OF NEW YORK. OR TRICKS AND
y Traps OF the Great Metropolis, exposes Al
swindles, humbugs and pitfalls Of the city. Jast
out, nearly 200 large pages, pr0fuseiy illustrated
SOC, OF any bookseller or newsdealer or BY maia
JESSE HANEY & CO., lls Nassau street xss
York,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-07

Double plays-Farrel and Dorgan, l: J. and W.
White /, and IIotalng, Iurie and McVey, l.
Umpire, W. L. FurlOng, Milwaukee.
Time OF gsme-Two hours and twenty five
minutes.
National Associated Press to the Star
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-02-06
Tie Avsnt Courier
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1879.


The Golden Transcript says that Captain
Ed. l.. Rer,houd has just completed and
forwarded TO Mr.. Jay Gould. Of New
York. a very comprehensive and isBpor-
tant report of his late reconnaissance in
Idaho and Montana, in connection with
the Utah and Northern railroad surveys
made under his direction. Among the
papers forwarded on Saturday were COM
plete maps. profiles, calculations of qn"n-
titles for grading. estimates. ETC.. Of 6S4
miles Of narrow g,lage railroad. the min
er:,l, agricultural AMI pastoral resources
OF Montana. and the result of seventeen
different assays of as many specimens of
ores from that Territory. From careful
personal observation and from tile most
reliable data. Captain Berthoud estimates
that Montana has 275.OOO head of cattle.
10000 head Of horses. ponies and mules.
and 100000 hrrlof sheep. He speaks in
glowing terms OF the pastoral capacity OF
'ie Territory. and Of the fine condition OF
lis stock. A cIOse calculation of the freight
shipped to Montana in 1873 gives the
amount at 5000 tons. of which $3.50 tons
came in by steamboats, via Fort Benton,
and the balance by railroads and wagons
from the south. east and west. The Utah
and Northern Railroad is Row completed
and cars running 10 Blackfoot Fork of
Snake river. 100 miles from Ogden. One
hundred and twenty miles of this road have
been built during the year 1873. and it is
graded 30 miles farther north. 1t is the in
trntl"n OF the company to push the road
even more rapidly the coming season TO.
wards the rich mines and pastures Of Mon
TIM.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-02-06

began to be terrified to such wonder
FIJI extent AS I would never before have
guessed possible. | made an involuntary
effort to get out of the chair. and then
suddenly became aware that was looking
at nothing; while taken up by the coRf,i-
sion in my lungs, fhe outward things in
the room had gone, andI was .salone in
the dark Ifelt aforce on my arm (which
did not strike me. IS the surgeons ''hand. !"
but merely as an external restraint) keeping
me down. and tins was the last straw which
made me give in. the last definite thing
(snell. sound. sight or touch) remenl-
bered outside my own body. Instantly
was seized and overwhelmed by the panic
inside. l could feel every air-cell strug-
Cling spasmotiically against an awful pres
sure. In their struggle they seemed to
tear away rom one another in all directions
and there was universal racking torture.
while meantime the common foe. in the
shape OF this iron pressure. kept settling
down with more and more irresistible
might into every nook and crevice of the
scene. My consciousness vas now aboIt
this. l was not aware ofanything but an
isolatedscen of torture. pervaded by hith-
ertO unknown sense otterror land by what
| have since iearnedis called 1.-THE unity of
consciousness" this never deserted the
the scene. even down to the very last in
audible hearr-bat). Yet call it ''scene''
because recognized some different parts
of my body. and felt that the pain in one
part was not the same as that in another.
Meanwhile, along with the increased inten-
sity Of convulsion in my lungs. an element
of noise had sprung up. A chaotic roar
ing ran through my brain. innumerable
drums began TO beat as inside my ear. till
the confusion presently came to Il mon
strous tliudding. every thud of which
wounded the like club falling repeatedly
on the same spot.-Herbert Spencer, in
Popular Science Monthly.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-02-06
NEWSPAPERS IN THE FAMILY.

NEW SFAFLNS In IHE FAMILY. --
A school teacher who had been engaged
long time in his profession and witnessed
the influence OF a newspaper upon the
minds of family and children, writes as
follows: 81 have found it to be a universal
fact without exception, that scholars OF
both sexes and all ages. who have access
to newspapers at home when compared
with those WHO have not. are:
Better readers, excellent in pronuncia-
ton, and consequently read more under
standingly.
2 They are better spoilers and define
words with ease and accuracy.
3 They obtain practical knowledge OF
geography in about half the time it takes
the Otlers, as the newspapers have made
them acquainted with the location of i'm
portant places, of nations. their govern
ment and doings on the globe.
4 They are better grammarians. for hav-
ing besome SO familiar with every variety
of style in the newspaper, from the COM
mOnplace advertisement to the finished and
classical Grafton Of the statesman they
more readily comprehend the meaning Of
the text. and constantly analyze its con-
with accuracy.
Those young men who have for years
been readers of newspapers are always
taking the lead in debating societies. ex-
libiting a more extensive knowledge. a
greater variety Of subjects. and expressing
heir views with greater fluency, clearness
md correctness
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-02-06
STARVATION IN THE NURSERY.

is Met &sfanlisiieu W "n"y ~ ,. - say
that large numbers Of persons occupying
decent positions in society Systematically
starve their children in respect of that ar
ticle OF food which is most essential to
their nutrition. Even to very young and
f;ist-grOwing children they give cocoa with
water. and not always even a suspicion, of
milk. corn flour with water Just cloudetl
with milk, tea, oatmeal. baked flour. all
sorts OF materials. indeed, as vehicles of
milk. but so very lightly laden with it that
the term is sham. The consequence of
this often misplaced economy is that there
are thousands Of households in which the
children are pale. slight. unwhclesome-
looking. and as their parents say in some
thing like tone of remonstrance. '.always
delicate" Ignorance, no doubt. is often
the cause. The parents do not know that.
supposing there were no other reasons,
TIER wlsest economy is to let their grow
ing young ones have their nnstinted fill of
milk, even though the dairyman's bill
should come to nearly as much as the wine
merchants in the course of the week. But
IN many 1.-THE medical paper is of the opin-
ion) the stint is simple meanness. a pitt
til economy in respect OF that which. it is
supposed. will not be open to the criticism,
OF observant friends.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-02-06
TABLE ETIOVErrR-

The various observations of table Ell
quette are not SO frivolous as they appear
to an Indifferent or ill-bred person. For
example. it will be found on observation
that it is most convenient not to take soup
twice. not to put the knife into the mouth
and not to allow the waiter to serve the
guests on the right side. Two plates of
soup are too much for stomach at the
beginnfg Of a dinner: tile knife is cutting
instrument. and may do mischief if intro
duced between the lips; and nothing can he
more awkward. AS you will find on trying,
than to take anything from waiter on the
wrong. or right hand side. One should
not be too obtr,,sive. but should do every
thing smoothly and quietly. Talk in low
tone of voice; handle the knife. and fork.
and plate without clatter and eat without
any audible noise and smacking of the lips.
Gross heaping OF the plate should always
be avoided. a; ---
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-02-06
FARMERS SHOULD THINK.

There is no business with which l am
acquainted whicl, affords greater scope for
thought. or which Is more provocative OF
reflettisn. than farming. The careful
farmer must be daily meeting with sub
je'ts which challenge thought and require
the moot profound etudy. Farmers ought
to be the most thoughtful class Of people
in the country. Tie balancing of cause
and effect in business wherein thousand
causes are more philosophical to the mine.
than any other business whatever. 1t is
possible for farmers to get into the ruts
and 90 in the beaten track year after year.
without thought; but such farmers are
moi successful. and each year are becoming
less 50. Whenever a farmer gets out Of
the r"ts-ccases to do things because 1t
has always been the prsctice--he neeessar-
fly has 10 think. 1t is pretty safe to say
that such farmers will he sure to want eli
the agricultural books they can get. And
as thinking men ultimately must always
Gupplant those who DO not think, toe |
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-02-06
ArOztnH the Farm.
CHEESE AND BUTTER.

The cheese and butter exported last
year paid freight to the amount of over
Sl.OOO.OOO 10 the ocean commerce of this
country. or Il sum almost sufficient to sup
port 4 line OF weekly steamers. These ar
ticles pay TO the railroad companies over
$1,000 annually for transportation. and the
article Of milk pays nearly as much more.
Loaded on railway cars. ten tons to each
ear. the nnter and cheese produced in the
United States in one year would ill $4,000
ears. and ! axe compact line l35 miles
long.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-02-06
LEARNING IN YOUTH.

Daniel Webster once told Il good story
in speech. and was asked where he got it,
Il have had it laid up in my head for four
teen years. and never had a chance to use
it till today" said he.
My little friend wants to know what
good it will do to learn tho ''rnle of three"
or to commit verse of the Bible. The
answer is this:
Some time you will need that very thing.
Perhaps it may be twenty years before you
can make it fit in just the right place; but
it will be just in place sometime. Then if
you don't haye 1t, you will be like the
hunter who had no ball iQ his rifle when
bear net him.
"T~enty-five years ago my teacher made
me study surveying" said a man who had
lately lost his property. land low AM
glad oft. II is just in place. can get
good situation and high salary"