davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-10
The ONLY Pure and Reliable.

Owes Its great reputation to the happy proportions
of its ingredients which have constituted it an IN
approGehsbIe apd indispensable remedy for
Constipation, Indigestion, Distractions, Piles i,
Chronic Disorders Of the Stomach, Liver and
Bowels, Gout, Plethora, Rnsh of Blood to
the Head, HYpocondria, Melancholy,
I.Rssitude, Impurities Of the Blood
AMI Skin. Eruptions and
Blotches.
1t improves the appetite, keeps the head clear,
the blood cool: hut never debilitates.
Its efficiency can be proven by the testimony of
hundreds of the best physicians, including the
most emient ones of this day.
For want of space here give the certificates
OF Sir HENRY THOMPSON aud PRoF. Won LIEBIG:
"As an occasicuai aperseHt and corrector of d.
gestioD, kaow nothing equal to FRIEDRICHsHALL.
1t leaves the patient rule, less constipated af
ter disseminating than he was before, and may be
taken habitually without lowering the system
SIR HENRY THOMPSON.
The testimony Of Baron Won Liebig places the
Bitter Water of Friedrichshall among the most eff
ca"ious in Europe, and whose great value must be
recognized by all who have experienced its salu-
tary anu beneficial effects.
DOSE-One two wine glasses full before
breakfast For sale by Gr0cers and Druggists.
The trade supplied BY the Sole Agents.
BOuCHE FILLS S 60.
81 Beaver Street. NEW YORK.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-10

BADGES, CAPS. SWORDS, BELTS, JEWELS.
And all that relates TO the Lodge Furnishing and
Regalia Department,
gE Send for prices and terms.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-10
EumbuCgeu again,

saw so much said about the merits of
Hop Bitters, and my wife who was always
doctoring, ana meyer veil. teased me so
urgently to get her some. / concluded to
be humbugged again; and am glad
did for 10 less than two months use of the
Bitters ny wife was cured and she has
remained SO for eighteen months since.
like such hunbugging H T., St. Paul.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-10
STOCK SPECULATION.

JOHN A. DoDaE & Co., Bankers and Brokers, IL
Wall Street, New York, buy stocks on reasonable
what to buy. Also Stock Privileges in which SIS
to 800 can be probably invested. Opportunities
for good proAls are constantly occurring. Full in
free.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-10

DHEUMATISM,N EURALGIA. MALARIA, DIPH-
n iberia, Pneumonia, Sore Throat, Inflammation
of the Lungs. &C, Lame Back, Inflammation OF the
Kidneys, Backache. Piles, Buniops or Soreness OF
the Feet from whatever cause, Burns or Scalds, nd
ali lndammatory Diseases, Prickly Heat, Humors
and all diseases OF the skin. For all female com
plants and weaknesses it has no equal Thousands
have been saved frQm untimely death by its use.
Do not delay, bat try It
1t is household necessity. Full particulars in
Illuminated Cards and Circulars, sent free, up
on application by mail.
A trial will benefit you. We guarantee satisfac-
ton. or money refunded. so cents and 81 a bottle
Trial Bottles, SIC. Sold by ali Druggists.
SAMUEL GERRY 81 COMPANY,
Proprietors, AT Broadw New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-05
Editorial Spinnings.

It looks Black for the third term since
Jere got after it.
Whom the goddesses love dye (their
hair and whiskers) young.
A great many uncredited wise saws are
really ground out by carpenters.
Mr.. Tilden will start an organ in New
York in few days. 1t will be barrel organ.
If man has any business on hand he
had better dispatch it and put it out of its mis-
cry.
The beginning of new month is an
o.her indication of the rapid March OF the
seasons.
Bessie Turner is reported to turn her
back on the story OF the Brooklyn stage car
penter.
There is some color for the rumor that
Kellogg, Senator from Louisiana, is to be
bounced.
Smythekins says he never should have
busted If his creditors had not tried to (w)hoop
him up.
If De Lesseps wants American capital
for his canal how would it do to sell him WASH
ington and put in Congress to heap the measure?
Buffalo hunting on the Western prair.
les appears to be rather game of hide and seek.
They seek them first and hide them afterwards.
The Countess Craconitz has such a
remarkably suggestive name that we question
whether she ought not to be licensed before being
permitted to 90 about loose withit
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-05

Now the Republicans are at work selecting
a President for the Democrats. Both par
ties cling to the principle of "tit for tai" p
Short work is being made with Russian
assassins. The young man who tried to
shoot Dictator Melikoff, committed the act
day before yesterday, was sentenced yester.
day and will be strangulated to-day.
The Volksblattsays: The war clouds that,
short time ago, were lowering over the
European horizon seem to have vanished.
The hope of sustaining the peace has again
become stronger. The guns are loaded,
but just now will not be fired off. In
New York Mr.. Won Lesseps was received
with great honor, he was banqueted and
complimented, encomiums were heaped on
him, in fine, all possible honor was rem
dered him, but no subscriptions were
signed.
The Freie Presse says: The new old
Board of Public Works took hold yester-
day of the management of those city de-
partments which formerly resed in the
hands of the City Commissioners appoint
ed by the grace of Moses Wilson. The
manner in which they went to work
showed that, in spite of the Democratic
interregnum, they were not out of prac'
tice.
Yesterdays Abend Post saws: A year
from to-day we will have a new President
of the United States. Wonder what his
name will be2 Will probably be Ruther-
ford B, HAYES.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-05
COAST DEFENsEs.

There appears to be movement all
along the line to secure appropriations
by Congress for putting the coast defenses
into more efficient condition than at
present. Boston has just sent her Mayor
and delegation of Councilmen to Wash
ington to urge upon Congress the
strengthening of the defenses to Boston
harbor, the particular point being that
the Committee on Appropriations shall
be induced to concur in the Senate
amendment raising the appropriations Of
$225,OOO to 100000 "for the
improvement of the river and bay
according to the delicate phraseology
of the bill. This action of the Boston
people has set the teeth of Philadelphia
on edge, as would appear, and they have
also dispatched their Mayor and a
delegation of their City Council to Wash,
ington for the purpose of putting in theil
little horn spoons to secure fat slice in
the shape of an appropriation for the
river and bay below Philadelphia. New
York has also cold chill when it thinks
of the defenseless condition of its harbor
and hence it is probable that the whole
coast line of cities will presently be pooling
their issues and go in for more liberal
expenditure for defenses generally along
the Atlantic Coast. There is, moreover
a feeling among certain members OF Con
gress that our navy wants overhauling
and it will not probably be long before
concerted effort will he made to place il
on more efficient footing. Our finances
are working into better shape, and We
shall doubtless be told presently thai
it is only just to let posterity pay the
debt that was contracted in large
art for their benefit, and apply fail
share of our increasing income to pur-
poses for advancing our National
glory. We have already spoken OF the
semi-official pronunciamento of the army
in favor of putting 100000 of oul
militia in state to be modified at pleas
ure, and this and other straws show that
the economy in public expenditures that
has been to a great extent necessity fol
the past few years will likely be com
bated by good many adverse and differ
ent interests. However, there will bt
time enough to grow unhappy over these
measures when they are presented.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-05
The Cincinnati Star.

THE DAILY STAR is served BY carriers
to their subscribers In the City of Gncin.
natl and in all important Western cities
and towns for IL CENTS PER WEEK,
payable to the carrier Or the paper will
be mailed, postage paid. to any part of
the country for so CENTS PER MONTH,
s6 per annrm.
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDE-
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published in
Cincinnati. 1t is taken and read by
people OF all parties and shades Of opin'
lon, and it seeks to present the news Of
allkinds fairly and faithfully, with justice
to sill and with especial favor to none
THE WEEKLY STAR--s1 PER YEAR,
circulates in all parts of the country, and
is a first-class family newspaper.
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, i2N
GRNTS per line, or 81 per square Of eight
lfiies, agate measure. In Weekly, 20
CENTS per line.
Address THE. STAR,
230 Walnut Street, Cincinnati. O.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-05
PULTE MEDICAL COLLEGE.
List of Graduates and Winners of Prizes.

The eighth annual Commencement OF
Pulte Medical College was held last nightat
College Hall. The following is a list of the
graduates: J. Andrews, Geneva, O.; N.
H. Bailey. Jackson, Mich; R. s. Brigham,
Cincinnati, o.; B. l. Barbee, Grove City.
O.. ]. T. Ellis, Springboro O.; W. H..
Enos, Marine, ILL.,; NJ. R. French, Cincin-
natl, O.; A. ]. Hammer, Shannondale,
O.; T. A. Hammond, Nunda, N. y;
William c. sings, Pennyille, Ind; N. d.
Heath, Pennsylvania; L. NJ. Kimbale, New
Hampshire; O. c. Link. Indiana; o. Lang,
Creek, Michigan; J. w. Means, Covode,
Pennsylvania; c. A. Oliver, Santa Barbara,
California; S. ]. Randall, Hartford Wis
consin; f. d. Sargent, Denver Colorado;
]. A. Utter, Indiana: A. H. Vance. Spring
field, Ohio; ]. B. Wise, Minneapolis, Ohio
: The prizes offered by the Faculty were
awarded as follows: The first special
prize. offered by Professor ]. D. Buck, for
best notes and examination IN Physiology,
one copy of Fosters Physiology, was
awarded to the young lady student, an un-
dergraduate, Miss Stella Hunt, of Mt.
Adams, this city. The third special prize
offered by Professor L. P. Wilson, for the
best notes on Theory and Practice, one
copy each of Dunham's ''Therapeutics'
and 'Materia Medica" was awarded to w.
!. Lusk. The fourth special prize, offered
by Professor VIM. Owens, for the best re-
port of his Clinical Lectures, one copy of
Atken's Science and Practice of Medicine,
was won by NJ. R. French.
The sixth special prize, offered by Pro-
fessor D. w. Hartshorn, for best examine
ton in Operative Surgery, one pocket case
of instruments, was awarded to ]. A. Utter.
The seventh special prize, offered by
Medical Advance Publishing Company, for
best report of ten Clinical Cases, cash $40,
was awarded to ]. W. Means. A special
prize for the best notes on intermittent fe-
yer, offered by Professor T. P. Wilson, was
won by J. A. Utter. The degrees were con-
ferred by Mr. ]. P. Epply.
After the exercises banquet was held at
Kepplers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-05
THE REAL ESTATE MARKET.

We see it stated in Boston, New
York and Chicago papers that real estate
is beginning to show the feverish condi-
tiOns that betray the beginning of re-
newed active speculation in those cities,
and we look for the same symptoms to
betrav themselves in Cincinnati at no
distant day. We all remember the pc
riod, not long ago, when our commisera-
ton was generally bestowed about
equally upon the man who had no house
be could call his own and the one who
had several, on which he was compelled
to raise the wherewith from their
rental to meet the taxes and
assessments ON them. This condition has
already so far changed that man who
has round dozen of neat tenements in
good order to rent is not classed along
with tramps and the homeless classes of
the community in the distribution of our
sympathy and aims, but thus far the
salabilty of real estate, except in certain
very favored localities, has not felt to
any appreciable extent the effects of the
business boom. We look, however, at no
remote date to most decided and active
stir in property and the return of the
confidence of capitalists in its value for
investment. Whether it will touch the
prices in the business center that at one
time prevailed is matter that we de not
incline to consider here, but ole thing is
certain-the growth of Cincinnati is AS
sure as the succession of the seasons and
the present suburbs will ere many years
be the city. A man therefore who pos
sesses any considerable extent of land
improved or otherwise in the immediate
vicinity of this city will, if he lives
long enough, be tolerably certain to
meet somebody who will pay him good
price for it. The adoption of the in
clined plane system Of reaching the hill
tops has solved the problem of the at
tractive hill suburbs except that we
want more and facilities for conveying
horses and vehicles up with safety and
expedition to the different SUBMITS about
the city. We have tolerably rapid tran
cit up the Millcreek valley, but the time
may come when we shall have to build
an elevated track for portion of the
way from the down town stations to save
time. Let the owners Of real estate,
therefore, take heart for the next i'm
poriant boom is going to affect their in
terests, unless all signs in the business
world are delusiye.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-05
A MODERN BRUTUs.

There are and have been great many
more moral heroes in the world than
have ever been paraded upon the pages
of history or before the footlights. At
least there are many reasons for sup
posing so. History records a few cases
only, it is true, where men have risen
grandly above their affections, but there
is no doubt but many have occurred
that have passed into oblivion.
One Brutus, noble Roman, is cred
tied with having pissed the sentence of
death upon favorite son, who had been
engaged in some shindy against the
State. Brutus was statesman and
patriot and held Office, and went through
with his duties without regard to his
personal feelings
The late war developed great many
Brutuses in a small way-men who
heroically sacrificed their sons and
brothers and cousins and friends, and
urged them into the ranks of glory, and
told them fguratively what the Spartan
mothers told their sons in fact, to either
"bring back their shields or come home
on them" 1t is always so nice to hold
the natural affections subordinate to q
sense of duty! But it sometimes leads to
the most melancholy and heart rending
results.
Quite recently in Illinois case oc-
cured in point which throws Brutus and
the Spartan mothers and the vicarious
patriots of modern times into deep
shade. We give the facts without addi-
tional comment. They bespeak the ad-
miration of posterity. A schoolmistress
who found herself unable to chastise her
oldest pupil called in to her assistance
young trustee. The pupil proved to
be the very girl that the said trustee was
engaged to marry, and vice versa. The
local historian says that the "young trust
ee's sense of duty triumphed over his in
clinations." He gave her a good, sound,
meritorious hogging. But alas! he lost
her affections, and not only that, but was
sued by the girls father for damages, and
fined $50 and costs! Verify, he proved
to be the "noblest Roman of them all"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-05
Wee WirelingS.

Abraham Trout's house burned at Lewis
ton, o.
Ed. Clark fatally shot Frank Pootalat
Nashville, Ind.
Thomas Beard, prominent citizen, died
at Liberty, Ind.
Inskeep declared sane by the jury at
Beliefontaine, 0.
Scarlet fever is raging at Edinburg and
Greensburg, Ind.
Thomas Redmond killed in coal mine
at California Penn.
Mrs. Sarah Heidle, Logan, o., fell down
stairs and broke her neck.
Black Hawk Brewery burned at Daven-
port, Iowa. Loss $4,000.
Wesley Winnings barn burned by light
ming at Mt. Gilead, Ohio.
Hugh McFadden's house destroyed by
lightning at Marysville, Ohio.
VIM. Harris, wife murderer, colored, SEN
fenced for life from Bedford, Ind.
VIM. Stevenson hacked to death by the
Young brothers at Winnesboro, s. G.
D. w. Carl shot in the neck at DeGraff,
NHAo, W ooooo LoAcl, LIS UIOtutT-lu-ldWs
G. & M. N. freight depot destroyed by
lightning at Circeville, Ohio Loss, SIS, 900.
Park swartzfager, a twelve-year-old or.
phan boy, committed suicide at Clarion,
Penn.
Nicholas Bell, prominent grain dealer,
suicided at Fort Branch, Gibson County,
Ind.
An American District messenger boy
named Edward Byrne, was drowned al
Toledo.
Joseph Vogles fatally stabbed young
Davis at Connelley's School-house, near Ne.
braska, Ind.
Several persons injured by ditched
train on the Slippery Elm Railroad, near
Bowling Green, o.
Larkin Cox, George Cox and Solomon
Cox were arrested, charged with the burn.
ing OF church near Greenfield, Ind.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-05
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers of real
estate from noon yesterday to noon to-day:
John Dorsch and wife to G. H. Former,
the undivided one-half of lot AZ by 1872
27-10O feet on the north side of York street,
26S feet west of Freeman avenue; 500.
Frank Linck and wife to Mary Gilligan,
lot 20 by 94 feet on the north side of Ninth
street, 141 feet west of Baymiller street;
So, 750:
VIM. A. Boone to John A. Trimble, lot
25 feet front on East Eighth street, and
through to Gilbert avenue being part of
Lot No: 8, Clark Williams Second Subdl-
vision; 800.
Bernard Nehaus and wife to Jos. Niehaus,
lot so by 86% feet on the south side of
Wade street, 375 feet west OF Mclean ave-
nue.; 50, 900.
Joseph Dunhoft and wife to Joseph John
Dunhoft, lot 25 by 80 feet on the east side
OF Carney street, 100 feet south of
Court street; $749.
Sarah J. Hazlett ct al, per Sheriff. to
Samuel Fosdick, leasehold estate, lot SO
OF Fifth street, 80 feet east of McAlister
street; $134.
Sarah Finn ct al. to Mary E. Finn, quit
ion of the estate of Stephen Finn, in Sec
ton 3,575, Columbia Township, 81 and
other considerations
Benjamin Biles to John Meier, lot 20 by
80 feet on the west side of Pendleton street,
40 feet north Of Woodward street, $1,000.
James Shorten and wife to Elizabeth
Conk!ing, 100 by BIT 34-100 feet, OH north
| side Of Spencer street. 402T feet west of
Clifton avenue subject to lease: So 375
Morris Cadwallader and wife to Mary ].
Lucas IA S2100 acres, being Lot No. of A.
Ferris subdivision in Section %, Columbia
Township; $1,000.
| Tllghman Pickering to Isaac N. Mack, 100
by $50 feet, on west side of Grandview ave-
! nue., $50 feet south of Mcmillan street,
Walnut Hills; $24500.
John A. Weller to Vincent Moser, SO by
100 feet, on northwest corner of James
street and Third avenue, Camp Washing.
ton Sc, 300.
(atharine L. Anderson to Jos. Long
worth, 20 by 1856 feet on west side of Cen.
tral avenue, 1877 feet south of Fifth street,
free of leasehold estate; $4,000.
Joseph G. Sextro and wife to Joseph
LongU orth, 16 feet q inch by 81 q feet, on
east side Of Central avenue. 81 feet 9N
inches south of Court street; $4,000.
| Administrator of Franz Dick, deceased,
to Frank Ulsamer, l8 by 120 feet on ems,
side of Vine street, l54 feet south of Benton
street; S. 415.
John Regan and wife to Marmet q Co.,
ten years lease of 30 by 3Q6 feet, on south
side of Water street, 227H feet east of Cen.
tral avenue; annual rent S480, privilege oi
purchase at $1,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-05
St. Paul's Lyceum.

AT the free entertainment given by St..
Paups Lyceum at the Church, corner of
Seventh andSmith streets, this evening, the
following programme will be rendered:
Piano duet-"Poet and Peasant (Suppe)
Misses Lawson and Stewart
Tenor solo-"Faith and Hope" (Milliari). .......
.;;;:.; o. A. HDyt
Concert polka tor either ana guitar ............
.Messrs Hack and Lenehan
Quartet.-"What Beams so Bright"..
.;:..Mess:s. Dayesall, peCamp, F. Hill, A. Hill
Reading, ''Whislling in Heaven
Miss G ra Black burn
Potpourri from Carmen" piano and clario-
net kbellnll
......Miss Belle Barrall and Mr.. Edw, Gurney
Duet from '.lroyatore" (VerdD. ..............
.-"....Miss Julia Gazlay and Mr. b. DeCamp
"The Hunters FAREWELL" for either and
guitar (Renk) ).....-M Messrs Haak and Lenahnn
Parhaslus :...."-.-...---......W. W. E. Brooks
Soprano solo, Marguerite" CPerring) )...........
.........".....-.-.....M1s Miss Jennie Smith
lou oaWyer ......,......."............G. M. Finch
Quarlette, DAY Slowly Declining" (Weber)
Messrs Deverall, DeCamp,F. Hill and A. Hill
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-05
Ohio legislature.
Yesterdays SESSION.
National Associated Press to the Star.

NatlOual ASSOclateQ PreSS TO the Star.
HOUSE.
COLUMBUS, O., March 5.-The House got
back to work at o'clock.
Mr.. Stryker's bill, authorizing the COM
missioLers cf Hamilton County to lew
tax and issue bonds for opening and
grading Glenway avenue, was read Il q
third time. and ON motion was postponed
until to-day.
MIR. Carpenters bill, relating to Judges of
elections, was passed.
A bill for the relief OF E, Arnold WAS
also passed.
Mr.: Atkinson's bill, repeating the law
creating Tobacco Inspector, was passed.
Mr.. Fergusons bill, authorizing the
Trustees of Ohio Township Clermont
County, to levy a tax not to exceed
mills. to pay bonds issued to build town
hall. WV"
1t has finally been decided not to recon-
slider MIR. Stryker's bill, which places legis.
latlon In the city of Cincinnati in such a
complicated condition. O''
AS the Dill now stands the Republicans
nave places at their disposal, but the Demo-
crats IN the Board can put the deadlock on
municipal affairs whenever they think it
expedient to do so.
Mr.. scotts bill, making Trustees of pub
nc institutions personally reliable for all
moneys expended over and above appro-
priatiohs, was read third time. Some red
not not speeches were made for and against the
Dill. The author of the bill made a lengthy
argument IN favor of the bill. He said the
people demanded the passage of such a law
tor the protection of their money. Pend
ing discussion, the House took recess.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-The Senate re-
sumed consideration of Mr.. Hartshornes 8
bill, and it was lost.
The following bills passed.:
Mr.. Beebe's bill, fixing the scale of prices
for the employees of the Blind Asylum. The
salaries range from $4OO down to $3.50 per
annum.
Mr.. Van Ceefs bill, providing for the
collection of delinquent taxes.
Mr.. Saltzgaber's bill, providing that no
Supreme Courts cases shall be reported,
unless by agreement
After which the Senate adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-05
Rheumatism--An Editors wifa

Allentown, Pa.-From personal experS
ence, have the agreeable opportunity of adding
my favorable testimony to the extensively in
dorsed St. Jacobs Oil My wife had been sufferins
for years with Rheumatism and endured gresa
pain. She used numerous liniments but nons
gave her the much wshed-for ief. Soma
months ago purchased bottle Of st. Jacobs OIL,
and the result achieved by Its use justifes me ID
first application worked wonders and the furthea
timely use of the Oil prevented a return OF thu
former excruciatins pain. l would advise every
booy in need OF good lin!ment for Rheumatism
Neuralgia aud all similar painfv' diseases to usl
the St. Jacobs Oil. and they win be convinceS
that too much can not be said in praise Of tht
remedy. Z: E RINN
Editor Republikaner, Allentown. Pa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-05
Rheumatism Six Years.

Grand View. ll.-Mr. F. Rodenberg, a
Grand View, called at our Office last week and rss
lated the following circumstances 7 suffere4
with Ri, umatsm for over six years. consulted
many physicians, and tried hundreds OF RENE.
dies, without avail. Having seen St. Jacobs Oil
tonshing cures sent to Rockport for bottle ol
the Oil, and used 1t according to directions The
relief felt was almost electric" l got better Il
once, and now trere is not trace of Rheumatism
left in my body.-lRockport Qll.) Banner. edk
'orially