davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-03
WORKING WORLD.
STOVE MoLDERs' STRIKE.
Associated Press to the Star

READING, Pa, Feb. 3.-What is said to
be the initiative OF general strike among
the stove molders in the State was inaug-
Grated yesterday at the stove wurks OF U.
w. Painter & Co. The demand Of the men
is for an advance of fifteen per cent. on the
wages now received. This the firm would
not agree to give, but offered an advance
of five per cent with further advance OF
five per cent ON July 1st, if the condition
of the trade would warrant it. This offer
was rejected by the men and to-day the
foundry is idle.
PIrrsBuRa, PENN, Feb. 3-Stove mold.
ers to the number of three hundred struck
Yesterday for ali advance OF 10 per cent
Two firms have already conceded to the de-
inand.
.lt STONE CUTTERS STOP OFF.
MEMPHIS, TENN, Feb, 3.-Tne stone cut
tiers, sixty in number, employed on the
Memphis Custoln-house. struck yesterday
Cause, disagreement as to wages and dis
Charge of the foreman. y.4..a4s a.. h,
COTTON OPERATIVES OUT.
SpRINeFIELD, Mass, Feb 3.--Between
seven and eight hundred hands, mostly
Young men and women. struck at the
Dwight Cotton Mills; ut Chicopee, because
the pay had been raised unequally. K
coLoRED MINEEs IN ILLINOIS. A 4
Rock ISLAND, Ill. FEB. 3-Two car
loads of colored miners arrived Saturday
| morning to take the place of the strikers a
Rapids City. A subscription fund wa
raised yesterday, aud ten of the men sen
back 70 the South by the strikers.
The strikers set to work to incite the 9th
er into q union, but 60 far have only 60
four to attend their meetings.
Sunday Tire. strikers surrounded th'
house of the negroes and threatened them
but the Sheriff sent deputies and restored
quiet III ~ r-'gg.~- ~
Further trouble is feared, and the mill
tary may! have to be called out. Sherif
Perkins, however. thinks he will be able II
cope with the strikers ...
THE TROUBLE SETTLED,
LoNAooNING, Nd, Feb. S.-The troubl
witt, the Knights of Labor and coal opsr
ators in this region was settled yesterda.
BY all the coal companies agreeing to tn
| ten-hOur system,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-03

The following marriage licenses have bssn
issued since our last report:
Christ Werthner and Carrie WogenstahA
II. Deterding and Adelaide Gellenbech.
Chas. ]. Foust and N. Belle Epply.
g. Schrauder Jr., and JOS pine Kauch9A
W. Harry Hall and Mary Pullen. %
Lewis ]. Brose and Nellie E. Steele.
Michael J. GrogAn and Mary Ramsey. b
Geo Kolbinsky and Louisa Telshedef.
VIM. Buckner and Ruth Dunham.
Christ. Boosveld and Elix. Maisberger.
Anton Shappacher and Julia Zmmerer.
J. w. Grimmer and Lena Hebrank.
John Rohrer and Mary Doll. ls
O. N. w. Luugenbein and Ida Fuldnef.
Nicholas Fischer and Minnie Otto.
Chm. II. Rockwell and G. 8. Moulton.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-03

The fOIIoWlng resOIutlon was paSSeds
THAT John 3. Nielan, City Solicitor. b
and is hereby directed and instructed to
appeal to the Court Of Common Pleas thu
case Of Fallert against the City of Hamil-
ton, lately decided against the City by A.
G. stephenson, Justice of the Peace, and
the Solicitor is hereby instructed to employ
John w. Erwin and Henry Earhart to
survey and measure the fill on Wood street
in connection with the City Civil Engineea.
and report the conclusion to the Solicitor
for his information in the future heariA1
Of said case" .. 4,,t fs.,,f. .,rs
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-03
Death Record
The following deaths have been placed on


record since our last report:
Infant Cornell, stillborn, city. ., ..
Infant Shut, stillborn, city, 49, 4
Infant Bredfeld, stillbOrn, city.
Clara Kroeger, IA days. city.
Bernardina Art, 5 months, city. ,r7,s
Emile Wellman, 13 months, city.
Erwin Schott, months, city.
Frank Hoverstedt, 8 months, city.
A. J. Hermes. II years, city.
Eliza Bartemus. 5S years, city. ,t -e
John Hoffman, 28 years, city.
George Spreen. 7 years. city. go
Theresa Haberkorn, 36 years, city.
I Louisa Hoeger, "a years. city.
Theresa Egbert, SO years, Germany.
Catherine Bromert 80 years, Germany.
John ShaDahan, IS years, Ireland. q
Mary McGraw, 40 years, Ireland.
Frank Howard, IA years United States
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-03
BLOODY BATTLE WITH RIOTERS.

The political news IS Important. A riot
occurred near Tocopilla on the 28th Of De-
cember, resulting from the strike Of some
Eve hundred laborers employed at the
Haco saltpeter works. in which Mr.. Gowan,
manager. was killed. Some fve or six
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-03

made an appitcatlOn 10 remove Inc DOuy,
which the Coroner could not grant They
could give no clue as to what led the young
man to commit the rash act.
New TRIAI.-In the big land suit OF Kate
Applegate against the Eastern Kentucky
Railroad Company. ETC., Judge Baxter has
granted the plaintiff new trial. It in.
wolves great tracts of lands in Eastern Ken
tucky, claimed by the plaintiff on q Vir
ginia patent issued in 1886 The case wa
non-suited during Judge Ballard occupan.
cy of the Bench and, as tile plaintiff claims
by q tacit consent not appearing OF record
Judge Ballard suggesting 1t as the most ex
peditious way of getting 1t before Supreme
Judge Swayne for his decision upon tech
nical point involved in certain essential
title paper offered in evidence.
The February term OF the Circuit Court
at Independence opened yesterday, Judgs
Boyd on the bench. Clerks White and Wes
Wilson, and Sberiffs Armstrong and Franz
Wilson at their posts. In the absence o
Commonwealth Attorney Cleary In At
tendance at the Criminal Court, in New
port, Judge L. Shaw was appointed Prose
cutor pro tenn. Henry Ratclif and Jame,
Stewart, each indicted for voting at bott
ocOLL bnO Iaylol IIcCihCtS ihSt huSuSt
pleaded guilty by advice Of their counsel
George w. Carlisle, ESQ.,. and were each lei
of by jury with one months imprison
ment in Jail, the lightest penalty permittsi
by the law The case Of old Joseph Tuel
and Mary, his young wife, accused OF keep
ing bad house, was again continued
owing to the absence Of an important wit
ness for the prosecution.
. . N q
Sanders Marshall. little colored scaps
grace, is iseyidently grateful to escape tn,
clutches Of the law at all seasons Of th,
year. There has been warrant for hin
for the past two days, and yesterday ofioer
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-03

Mauer and McGraw set their eyes on him
as he was strolling out Thirteenth street
and Immediately gave chase. Sanders kept
going, and even the raging waters of Lick
ing River did not stop him. He plunged
in the water like the weather was red-hot
and swan across the river to the wicked
Newport, and then had the impudence to
throw up his hands and say, "Come and
see me, boys" but the boys didn't 60, not
because they were afraid of the water, but
because their victim was outside of their
lawful limits
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-03

8. s. Mugrage 4 Co. have opened out op-
posits Bosworth, Wells q Co, with large
stock Of fine pianoa organs and sewing
machinea
Oar City Hall, which has been unused
during the greater part Of the winter. ID
now engaged for from one to three or four
entertainments per week during the COM
ing few weeks. Fridav evening Last Rev.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-03

As the best remedy for frost bitten feet,
we can recommend the use. Of st. Jacobs
Oil. ~. Gl&a, IA ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-13

a school boy about 10 years old was
the other day halted by benevolent
minded citizen on Second Street and
asked II h. liked 70 20 70 school
n. No, sir,'' was the prompt reply.
Then Won don't love your teachera''
-N-ye-. sir. That i, didn't until
Yesterday. but now do. ! think she's
mt bully
-.why hare you loved her since yes
tersiaysT
.sWell. yor know Jack Cain9 Well,
he's the worst fighter in our room. lie
can lick me and two other boys with
one hand tied behind him. Well. he
Wa going 10 lick me last night and he
was shaking hi fist AZ me in school and
showing his teeth and getting me all
excited when the teacher saw him.
.sDid. ehf-
:. You bit she did; and the way she
took him out ~ that and woIloped him
and humbled him down made me feel
a. IL shp were a mother To me. When
school wa OUT. Jack dasn't touch no.
body H. was wiltcd down. and when
| hit him with hunk Of dirt he never
even looked around, I guess I'm going
10 try. and Lick him In the morning,
before H. gets over feeling humblc!'
DtfrN FREE Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-13
woman's Never.

A tan lady with saturnine couEte-
nance came into the Chr0nirlc Office to-
dav and demanded Of one Of the re-
porrerS ii Virginia offered good field
for series II dozen lectures Oh wom-
an suffrage.
~ don't think the Comstocker> have
though: much about female suffrage"
replied the reporter frankly.
.sDon't say ftmale," said the tall
lady. sharply.
..why not?' asked the reporter, in
innocent surprise.
ssBecau~e, sir, term that j. used 70
describe sex in animals should not be
applied t. women"
The reporter admitted in great hui
initiation, that the point was well taken,
and looked up In some alarm Al the Sc
we're countenance II the lady. who was
A head taller than himself and mani
testify able to thrash him IN the interest
II progress. II 50 disposed. The stern
countenance softened somewhat az the
signs Of confessed infcriority, however,
and the lady continued:
the cause of woman j. the cauSe Of
humanity. The cause II humanity en-
braces all progress. Why, then, should
the people Of Virginia be indifferent %
woman?'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-13

II i well known 20 the readers-1
not 10 the editors our esteemed Re-
publican contemporaries tha. the cleo
tons of 1879 showed everywhere that
the Democracy had vanished before the
Republican party - beard before the
razor. and that the Republicans were
about 70 riie into power upon tidal
wave higher than any recorded I'm books
q travel Any doubts that may have
existed on this subject must nave been
trinnphantly resolved BY the discovery
thar the Republicans were 80 sure Il
carrying the pivotal State Of New York
that rhey intended 70 have is vote east
without putting the electors 10 the
trouble If going through the motions Of
an election Ii i not. however. until
we examine the returns for the indiyid-
ual elections that the progress made by
the Republican party all over the coun-
try bursts upon Us in AL its magnitude
and majesty and makes the heart Of de-
m0crzcy sink down into the boots of
despondency. For instance. there are
the Congressional vacancies In Cali
fornia the Republicans have elected
three C0ngressmcn-as they elected
three At the preceding election; in
Iowa a Republican has succeeded .
Republicans; in Missouri and Texas
Democrats have replaced Democrats;
in New York Democrat has
been chosen in district that went
Republican in 1878 Altogether. in the
language of famous French speech.
Nothing has been changed. there Is
only one Democrat the more Let rs
il We are not sufficiently impressed by
this showing Of immense Republican
gains. consider the popular vote in tho
various States that held elections last
year In 1876. when the Republican
parsy's vote was nj high-water mark.
these States voted as follows:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-13

- They're not =" cried the small re-
porter, hastily. ssFar 'FRONT.' Woman
Il the boss In this camp Every thing
she wants she gets, and not zone in =
hundred has TO do lick u work"
. Mere toys said the tall one. with
deep scorn. "Piay things for an idle
hour. You cover woman with silk and
gauds and sink her soul into insignifi-
canoe BY circumscribing her sphere and
allowing her no mission In life"
Well" admitted the small reporter.
= that's about the way we look AZ II up
here, that's afacf. Women haven't got
the nerve 20 wrastle for themselves like
men,"
"NER-RR-vRl"
She uttered this word in n terrific
tone. so terrific that the small reporter
half rose from his chair.
. Nerve, What il there requiring
nerve that you do that ! am incapable
OPP
- No offense, madam, no offense; |
meant nothing personal, assure you"
"Am rot stronger than you?" she
demanded, scorning the apology. "Am
not gifted with as great q train? Why
do you despise my sex? We can bear
more pain and are. therefore, your
superiors in courage"
The small reporter was gazing fixedly
at a dark corner of the room. and made
no answer
I" Nerve. indeed" continued the tall
lady, "why, women have infinitely more
nerve than men, Only yesterday saw
woman"
- That's the biggest rat ever saw in
the Office. said the small reporter, star
ing intently At the dark corner
The screams that rent the air brought
in al the printers and several citizens
from the street When they arrived the
tall one was standing on chair with
one hand covering her eyes and the
other convulsively clutching Al her skirts
as she gathered them close around her
The small reporter wisely took adj
vantage Of the crowd TO slip out, and be
telegraphed from Gold HILL that he was
going down to Carson 20 work up big
Item Tfrgiaia CITY Chronicte-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-13

For the tir~- time since 1858, sugar
cane has tasseIcd in louisiana which
indicates an enormous yield: the crop
i expected ID be worth Al least 500
u.stp: the cotton crop i about 90
CO haleS: the rice crop i smaller than
usual. but the advance in price more
than makes ND the deficiency; and the
crop IL fruits, vegetables and nuts i far
above the avera-p. The value ~ All the
crops for 1879 i three times more than
the State debt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-13

On the 9th Of October Paterson
schcol-boy mailed the following postal
card, which i self-explanatory:
PATERSON. Oct - -
DEAR >rK: II l. desired 10 fnd the short
e-r possible time frum this CITY around the
world. Will the Postmaster Of each place
designated here please forward this with the
tSrraas-t dispatch. together with request 10
ths Postmaster 81 the next following place to
rrInail IL. and continue until il reaches san
Francisco. when the Postmaster J. requested
10 mail II 10 l. h. GkK-fDE,
P1ter~on- New Jersey. T. = A.
London. Pari-- Nsr~eIIle-. >uex. Aden-
BOMBAY Calcutta HON. kone. Yokohama,
San Frznri~rn.l
The card returned 10 the sender on the
1-th ut. covered all over with post
marks. These show thar the time cccu-
pied in going from place place was as
follows.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-13

Taking IL BY and large As il were, il
seems that the Republican tidalwave
Of 1879 amounted 10 about sixty thou
sand less than the Republican tidal
wave Of 1876. which wasn't big enough
The Republican popular progress j.
singularly ike the mill in the story.
which ground with such rapidity that
the owner ate the -four Is fast as il Wa
produced. and went on eating IL til he
starved 70 death--E y. World
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-13

Total time occupiesi-- -lIe slAy-
Three days were lost in waiting in the
Calcutta Office. and about Is days we're
wasted in delay from Hong hong to
Yokohama. Without these delays the
time would have been - days. still nine
DAYS in excess Of Jules Nerne's magma
m rrip. or eight days. counting a he
did. the gain Of = day in beating the sum
Ner York Snn-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-13

AIU*ImnI shades ~ mTn1 Rn.nF and
- 80 =, ;r 1t, sc~ IA sr,orss
80 - A -.
.rn ,h-n 80 ,shers ~ f,,ll dre..
, - - -. - -. -.
ouns lAu'es y ~ "a 49,, ~ 49,
49,. -
oPs - o'A'u, - - - ', s@.
nesa arc giving P'A'e ~ 49, n1''s
-, - -
1.snneIs co'os 1PfeN go
,'iIlm'nes - 's WINS
- !.
en. Iu nu - -.
In arc l'o'e --sn''nAD's sA-A '''e
ya. a.. - .hs;~ ~ors.~.
h<..,-..s..- 80 ~ 80 -.,.k go
~ 1890 -
- ps-.h~ ;.;.x...;o. -
-.as an. ;s.',, -. = .., y, ic,-',s@,r
cor~~-es
49,. -. cA,
h'.e -. an1 ~ Sr-.:~n 49,
- 49,. ,.a.
r.
ne.e n..eI = - - ~ 49,
a 20 - - INC s'''' =
- - -. -.
.-,. Any an,ng m.y 49, q WI" ..,.,; -. -
re.rsr IN, n fssh5or
co.,un,.s - 40, u.,sr;.r - ~
/, --;.,sd - S,,,sat:1 sssh-s rh,.h 49,.
~. ,,i.cs ~ brocsdss
~ - = n
ss -.~.s.r
son.s Diign. 80 an ~ 49, 800 "A
Gu r - -,
.s,nl an saPansI 49, 49, sL,ss
nanuies a.e lnc's ,A sarr so.e s ,nA'
'aP.nsse 'Aas ~ 49,. n-'.'-
ne mon = growing - P.pu.A.
~ - nAslng me colss-s !" a.nr.I
'''A's7i'ai " So'oi llo'i' 'i'A' - nc $50 =
-Tulle dresses Hoped with sprays Of
apple blossoms, rosebuds- or daisies
make the most effective ball dresses for
young g'fls-
large. scoop front ulrectoire Don
nets q PLAIN OF inrry Iell Are picturesque
and stylish uut iney make any lace ioOk
neo1ie's's oiuef.
view silk nanukelenl-is ',r me necs
ar ~ p..s sIa.,es - W. aau 49, -
49, ~a.I P'an.'s - u. e'o'' -
N.Y. =,
The novelty destined @ q the great
est popularity 40 iAncs spring soous -
the printed India casnmeres' IN small.
multi-coiored, pine patterns, over ngns
ground
In ladies fancy ties and bows, the
newest styles are the white lace and IAN
CIV satin ribbon For white Lawn ties
there are pretty iappets IN princess ACE
Pure white. cream white deiicatefy
tinted French and India cashmeres. re-
lieved by trimmings Of satin, are highly
popular for home reception and general
evening wear
Long scarfs Of black Spanish lace
are now worn on the bonnet with the
front edge falling over the brIm, the
other gathered into the crown behind,
and the ends knotted under the chin
Cashmere ties are Of red India cash
mere. with the variecafed ends ike =
camel-s-hair shawl in color. and exact
limitations. on a small scale. Of the
broad cashmere scrafs once fashionable.
rs - -.
.ia- !. ~ @ IN -. = - Sislr;ITe
irt:~ !. s,,s...n,ssle ~ ,ha s-rea..azr
nrr.ha- ~ achievements ana Il par-
,;r,IarIx desirable for making up in rich
,,,.,.r;.Is
.-,:r s.l,- q
- ~. 80 49, S.s;- 80. = Re- ba-s-- -.
ll.uS.nn -. - - - 5000 -. .he i-fr
= "a. u y. hs.l - ,he rerl Will. =
la-ra bnnrh ~ lar~er half.blown buds
! ,,lared down tn frnnt-
ra s;,,,,,;c;,~ A. ~ : nr;-
-. - 80 W. - .ts:- t.--,c-,-
ia -. y .ha;ce - W. 5sr,- rolo-~ Nv The
~ ! - ,,,.-i ~ 49,. ~ :
- s' s.a,.s N a, , rh;, 49, riIe. for
~. house i fanciful and complicated.
$3.50 iii he-,rrx ~ 49,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-13

Vote f1F Governor. the Electoral vote va
O. = ~ the legislature
Upon again referring to the returns
II the local elections If 1879. we lind
the follow in- table:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-30
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

The National Democratic Convention for
1880 has adjeurded sine die. Its acts have
passed into history. Details of the third
days proceedings appear elsewhere in the
Sentinel. In ability, in character, in deco
rum, the Convention was all that its most
ardent friends could have desired. From
first to last the utterances of the most dis
tinguished men present were such as to add
luster to the Democratic party. Every word
breathed devotion to Democratic principles,
feslty to the Constitution, to the rights of
States. and to the rights of the people. Fa-
nsticism had no representatives in
the Convention; sectionalism no adj
vocates or spologists. There were
no champions of narrow partisan prejudices.
The supreme demand was the welfare of the
country. and all that was done had in view
the perpetuity of the Republic, the exalta-
ton of the Constitution with all Of its sacred
guarantees the harmony of all sections and
the prosperity of the Union. The ticket
put forth, by the Convention meets every
demand. 1t is ticket strong in every es
sentisl OF confidence.
General Hancock ia one of the most Illus
trious men the country has ever produced;
as q soldier, he has been true to every trust;
in the list of the brave. none were ever more
chivalrous; in council, none exerted greater
influence. aud In victory his magnanimity
was equal to every occasion. and crowned
him great among the most renowned
Captains of the age. A soldier by education
and profession, he reveres the Constitution,
and proclnims the civil power Of the Gov
eminent superior to the military, and the
citizen superior to the soldier. Indiana will
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-30

IT is worthy of remark that Blaine organs
are now discussing the debt of gratitude
due Blaine, of Maine, for saving the Repub.
lie from the grasp of Grant and his man.
ayers. Says the New York Tribune: "The
country owes him an everlasting debt Of
gratitude for bringing to grief the dangerous
scheme of the Grant managers, dangerous to
the party and to the country" What was
the dangerP Nothing less than the over
throw of the Republic and the establishment
of the empire. Every Grant Republican
was denounced as a traitor as infamous as
the country ever produced. How do the
Grant Republicans like it?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-30

give him her fifteen electoral votes In this
connection il is well to reproduce the grand
words Of Mr.. Daugherty, who presented the
name of General Hancock to the Conyen-
ton. he said:
l propose to present to the thoughtful con
sideration of the Convention the name of one
who, on the field OF battle. was styled "the su-
perb" Icheersl, yet won the still nobler re-
nown as a military Governor, whose nrst act,
when In command of Louisiana and Texas
was to salute the Constitution by proclsining
that military rule shall ever be subserv-
lent to the civil powers. ICheers.l The plight
ed word of a soldier was proved by acts OF u
statesman. 1 nominate one whose name
win suppress all factions [cheersl;
viii be alike acceptable TO the
North and to the South: a name that will
thrill the Republic; name, II nominated, OF
man who will crush the last embers OF SEQ
tional strife, and whose name will be the
dawning of that day so long looked for-the
day OF perpetual brotherhood among the peo-
pie of America. With him as our champion
we can fling away our shrouds and wage an
aggressive war; with him we can appeal to
the supreme majority of the Am srican people
against the oorrupJions of the Republican
tional liberty; with him as our stand ard bearer
the bloody banner of Republicanism will fall
palsied to the ground.
Indiana accepts the ticket with that loyalty
that has ever distinguished her in the past.
Now, as ever, measures not men" Is the
motto of the rank and file Of the Democratic
party OF Indiana. Casting behind her dis
appointments and remembering her strug-
giles only for the glory they shed around
her name and the name of the distinguished
citizen she has delighted to
honor, Indiana, true to her ancient
renown, will place her past In
the keeping of the sacred archives of the
Democratic party Of the State and of the
country, while she goes forward with steady
and stately step in support of Hancock and
English, the Democratic ticket for the cam
paign of 1880.