davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12

FERRIF JJGE
& REMARKABLE LETTER FR0a q
CELEBRATED PHYSICIAN.
nryan, Tnxns, Lnne hi. 40.

Y, @. Richardson, st, Louis-Oear Sir.--
MY boy, . yC0rA old, had fever VyOry
other day, on every third dAy, FOR about
SWonlhs, nsrd rs much ~ IL grains
choCti tried ClnchOuiu lglIHJOid Sulph.
N,nchuu"il, >uiuciUc, etc., etc, but iOa
boy goo worse nii the limo. I reluctantly
FCbritUEe,ln write Just to SAY thitt he
mover had @ symptom ot fever HNer COM
Mescing tcbrifuge, Ia date, hoing now
over a month ago. Ifuni that fought to
cay this much In behalf OF your medicine
ann a regular M, ~, hui retired FROM
practice j ys5rs ago and oevotiug my
time 20 drug business.
Very respectfully,
j. ". HOWELL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12

Blankonship & Blake sell the Hunstablo
boot.
Globe Mills spices, coffee and baking
powder sro pure. All Grocers sell them.
Ask for Globe Mills and try it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12

FROM
a PROMINENT DRUG FIRM.

Chillicothc, Mo-, July go 1870.
j. @. Richardson, st. Louis-NIy Denl
Sir;-Iere Is something reliable; IL you
oan mako any use of " plUuaO do so. We
have sold hundreds of bottles with like
results. Your friends,
Boyce 6 Ostrnnder.
This Is to certify that had the Fever
md Aguo this summer md the use OF
one-third of u bottle of Clliford's Febri.
fugoprOmptly Cared II. It Is the speeds
est Uuro have known of.
GEO. SAILOR.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12
Leon Kahn sells the HunstaOlo boot.

Apples as cheap as you want thcm al
DeStefnno Bros.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11
INDIANAPOLIS.

PAINTINGS BURNED-ATTENDs HIS LAST FUN
ERAL-BRowN MURDER ETC.
Special to the Star .
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 11-By the fire yester-
day the Knights of pythias lost two fine
paintings" Damon at the Block" and
Parting Of Damon and Pythias." valued
at $500. The total loss reached $45, 900.
The Medical College lost five or six stiffs
besides the skull of Brown, the murdered
man. .-. .f.
William w. Weaver, the Oldest under.
taker in the city, and one who Las buried
more people in tile State than any other
one man. died yesterday. --g4
The testimony of every witness examined
by the Coroner has added a new link to
the ng chain OF circumstantial evidence
pointing to Joseph Wade and Mrs. Brown
as the murderers of John g. F. Brown.
Chris. F. Rasener, former treasurer OF
Germania Lodge, No. 129, l. o. O. f., has
been indicted by the Grand Jury. He is
charged with failure to account for $3.50
of the lodge funds. ,s r -.. -l,
A German named Nngerly, residing four
miles from this city, was found dead yes
terday, sitting in the fork OF a tree, hold
ing in his hand revolver with which he
had shot himself He leaves wife and
several children. A. .y".
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11
The White Itch Of Bath.
London telegraph

There was an old woman of Bath, hen
name was Ann Crosby, and she earned
her livelihood by telling fortunes. Many
higbly-credulous servant girls and imas.
NATIVE milliners apprentices placed i'm
plicit faith in the vaticinations of thu
prophetic Ann, and were ever and anoa
on the lookout for the clark young man
from across the water" and the "fair bus
deceitful friends" who, to serve private
purposes, would not scruple to traduce q
companions lover. Many were the
pieces of silver which found their way
across the hand into the pocket of ths
White Witch of Bath; and many were
the cards she shuflled and the dupes she
befooled. Unfortunately, it happened,
about week ago, that the ancient pro.
phetess was sitting before the fire, look.
ing into tie future and flames, when q
spark flew out of the CRATE, set light to
her dress, and before assistance could bs
rendered, the old woman of Bath burned
so severely that shortly afterward si,e
died. The credulous folk of the city a
many pumps had kept Ann Crosby SO b.
silly engaged that she had not found tin
to tell her own fortune.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11
street Scene IN Panama.
Panama Star and Herald.1

The washerwoman's art is very necee.
sary, if not particularly elevated ons
and no one with proper sympathy for /
large, laborious and not particularly
highly remunerated class would think
for moment of attempting to circum-
scribe their liberty or render their weary
task more burdensome. However, NJ
think it is not one of their inhereu1
rights to occupy the streets with their
clothes-lines. To string them along aboys
the sidewalks, where burdened with their
dripping load, they compel the passer-by
to seek the middle of the streets cE,
projected by long poles still further ints
the street, they constantly endangeR
the safety of perfons mounted upon a
driving spirited or nervous animals, u
well as interfere with ordinary travel
We recommend the matter to tho con.
sideration of the Governor and hops y
see the nuisance abated.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11
City Commissioner.

An ordinance 10 assess . special tax on
real estate bounding Lane street from KEN
pers north line south to end of present
improvement was transmitted to Council.
The contract for the construction Of q
sewer connecting Hill and Martin streets
with Third and Parsons streets was award.
ed to Messrs. Peter q Scully at their bid OF
$2,515 rs. r s
The Clerk was instructed to ad vertise for
proposals for the extension of the Mclean
avenue sewer from the south end Of the ex-
isting portion of said sewer north OF Court
street to the north end Of the Mclean av.
enue sewer, south Of Court street.
\ The petition of J. w. Luhn asking for
relief as to assessment for sewers in Grand
and Morris streets, was filed. A petition from
Samuel c. Tatum & Co., asking for permis.
sion to put down side track in front OF
their property OIL Front street east of John
was referred to the Engineer.
The Engineer was instructed to bulletin
for bids for wooden lamp posts not exceed
ing one hundred, cost Of same not to ex-
ceed two dollars t'
A petition for the improvement of Cliff
street between Fairview avenue ana Ra-
vine street by private contract was granted,
the work to be done under the direction Of
the City Engineer. w.. ,,ra .-,'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11
CARHARTS CHARGES.
Fifty.four Specifications Against q Min
i>ler.

National Associated Press to the Star.
OSHKOSH, Wis, Feb. 1.-THE Methodist
Court of Investigation for the trial Of the
charges preferred by Rev. Haddock, Of Mil
waukee, against Brother DR.. Carhart, Of
Oshkosh, after several postponements was
called to order yesterday by Brother Walk
er, Presiding Elder. There are five charges
with ffty-four specifications covering thir-
ty-six pages of closely written legal cap.
The first charge is lying with thirteen
specifications, 1t being alleged that Car
hart stated in Court that he received
A,650 in salary, while the church records
showed he had received $3.50. The second
charge is fraud, the third slander, the
fourth dishonesty, and the fifth unchris-
tian conduct
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11
CORNCRACKER CURRENTS.
Kniokknacks Knocked Together In Old
Kentucky.


Special to the Star.
CYsrHIANA. KY. Feb. 11.-Wm. Nc
Cabe, aged about thirty years, was arrested
on the charge of whipping his aged mother
in most unmerciful manner. Mrs Mo-
Cabe is seventy years old.
Mt. STERLING Feb 1L-John Luther.
Brack and Henry Greenwade and Albert
Anderson-who went west from Montgom-
cry County. are now in Jail at Butler, No.,
on the charge of robbing the mails and
committing other depredations The young
men all belonged to good families.
FRANKFoRr. Feb. 11.-There' was very
near difficulty between two of the Sena-
tors yesterday. The lie is said to have
passed, and blows would have followed but
for the interference of friends.
Jesse Embry, student at the Kentucky
Military Institute from Madison County,
died yesterday. His remains were escorted
to the depot by a detachment Of cadets,
commanded by Maj. Wildberger. 1
HARRoDsBURG. KY, Feb. 11-Y esterdav
as w. J. McMinimy was leaving the Court
house. a Young man named Marion Davis
shot at him, giving no warning. No dam
age DONE Davis under arrest.
PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE examining trial OF
Thomas Reeves, who was arrested at Gym.
thiana few days ago, charged with forging
check on Charles Turner. took place yes
terday. He was held over.
Thomas Bayler (colored) was arrested by
Marshal Narnaugh. charged with stealing a
fine watch from Harry Brent, ESQ.,, q
prominent lawyer. Bayler is in Jail.
GEORGETOWN, Feb. 11.-Garland w Williams,
one of the men accused Of the murder OF
Darby Miller, was tried yesterday before
Judge Rhotons and acquitted. Ryle Pat
terson's case is on to-day.
SANFORD. KY, Feb. L.-Sunday at Silver
Creek, Madison County, Young man
named Thomas, while gathering ice, fell
through, went under the ice. and drowned
before aid could get tohim. His body was
rescued SOON after death.
W1LLIAMsrowN, Feb. 11.-Great indigna-
ton is being manifested at the action Of
the JOINT Committee of the Kentucky Leg
isature in presuming to transfer this Coun-
ty (Grant) from the Eleventh to the
Twelfth judicial District. @
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11
irish News.

from late Irish ExchaugeA
A soup-kitchen was opened In King
street. Waterford, recently.
Bird get Hughes died of starvation in the
town of Balla, County Mayo. recently.
The Earl of Cork has obtainedN Govern
ment loan Of $4,000 for improvements on
his estate.
The death is announced Of Elias H.
Thompson, J. p, who has been for long
time connected with the trade of Belfast.
VIM. A. Rafferty,. Springfield, Golden
Ball, has been appointed to the Commits
sion of the Peace for County Dublin.
Anabella, wife Of Msjor Rixton, Of Ar.
dee, County Louth, brought a suit against
him for an assault, and proves him to be
an habitual drunkard.
A clerk in Munster Bank, Cork, named
Kenny, had been ailing at his lodgings for
some time, and in a fit Of temporary insan.
ity committed suicide.
The Marohioness of Waterford presided
at grand charity concert, which was given
in Carrick-on-Suir, and which realized sum
OF ESQ for the local poor.
Captain Jas. H. Stronge, lyman Abbey,
Armagh, was sworn in as High Sheriff oi
County Tyrone, and Robt. Sproule, Cool.
nagard. Omagh, as Under Sheriff.
Michael Bryan, a chimney-sweep, com.
mitted suicide In Shillelagh, Queens
County. by drowning in stream OF water
leading to the saw-mills Of Mr.. Taylor, OF
Tinahealy. .a. .l,. -.
A Tinahely, County Wicklow, CORES
pondent states that a man named Patrick
Whelan, road contractor, has been way.
laid and severely beaten by a man named
Pelson. No hopes are entertained of his
recovery, and his depositions have been
made.
There Is at present living at place called
the High Moss in the County Antrim an
old man named Do way who is in his one
hundred and urth year. He is able to
walk two or three miles into Lurgan to
transact his business and is wonderfully
hale.
Mr.. Crawford, Chairman of the Larne
Town. County Down. Commissioners, has
received from his friend John White, of
Athens, Ga. U. s.. three bales of cotton
goods for distribution among the poor of
Larne, Cairncastle and Raloo. The name
IT Mr.. White is remembered by many in
the locality as being now the only repre-
sentative of one Of the most respected local
families.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11
The Maine Legislature.

National ASsociateu Press TO the Star.
AUGUSTA, Me, Feb. 1.-THE session. Of
the House Yesterday was very exciting,
Apolitical debate OF over two hours taking
place over an order introduced in the
House by Mr.. Swan, ordering the printing
Of the decision Of the Supreme Court Of
1877 in the same book with the three recent
opinions of the same tribunal which had
been ordered published by the House. The
Republicans were averse to printing the
1877 decision in the same books because it
conflicts with the recent decisions, The
debate was very bitter, and seemed 70 de-
.monstrate the feeling Of the two factions
to remarkable degree. The order was de-
feated by party vote-ayes, 80, nays, 85.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11
Ohio LEGISLATURE.


National Assot iated Fress 70 tne star.
20 LuhBus' rep. l.-!he overworked
'enators got PACK 70 tneir posts Oh duty
Yesterday ~ CLOCK.
AIter tne !onrnal had neen read ana ap-
proved pelitloh was read iromC y. Pease
ana other cii1aens OF Dayton requesting
tnat oecsioh i,ooA OF the revised statues pe
amehaeo 50 as 10 permit tne use OF canals
ana water-courses a.e Us o,unoaries . ior waros'
seven Oilis were Ieao yne SECOND nme.
Mr elnS lntroGucea Dill 70 amend an
sct 30 as 70 enapi1 tu tne commissioners OF
Mohtgomery anu warren Countes 70 pur-
cnase toil-roaos sno CONVERT inc same INTO
ifee roaas IL,
MI. Hartsnorn introduced Oil 10 amend
oectlon i,loo OF inc REVISED statutes OF
1851 relating 10 county recorders keeping
up general inoex, ana providing they be
Palo from the County treasury. ~
senate then adjourned.
Inc house-asseino,ed at lo:5o a. m. Inc
journal was reaa ana approved. ,n,f.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11

Count Schouvaloff is quoted BY tn
London World as telling this pleasant
aneciote: When he was comparatively
obscure and unknown he found himself
at dinner one evening beside one of oux
so-called grandes danes, whose haughti-
ness piqued him, while it amused the din
corning diplomatist. The fish disposed
of he hazarded a remark. No answex.
An excellent salade. Russo made its ap.
pearance, and the count politely asked
permission to recommend one Of the del
icacies Of his country. A blank stare re-
warded this effort. Not to be beaten
without struggle he ventured upon .
third observation toward the ice. With
studied languor the lady turned, and
yawned, slowly, systematically, caps
ciously in his face. "Ah, madame, I fed
for you," cried the Count, in lona
voice: II also have many teeth stopped
with gold"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11
Am English Judge ON Fair Play
London Globe, January I'll

At the Lancaster Assizes yesterday .
young farmer named William Gardnsz.
from the neighborhood Of Garstang, wa
sentenced to two months imprisonmens
for the manslaughter of another farmz
named William Bradley. The two young
men fought, and the deceased was =
hurt that he died in about an hour. The
evidence gwen led Lord Justice Brett to
lament the degeneracy of our times Hs
said he could remember the time when
in no village in England would q maa
fight unfairly, for if he did every on
would scout him; but now Englishmsa
fought like cowarda Although fighting
was contrary to the law, he had made %
his mind that if q man fought fairly 10
would not punish him should an accr
dent result from the fight; but in this
case the prisoner had struck his antagoap
ist in the stomach, and had also kicAsa
him when he was down.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11
An Impartial Visitor.

Dumas, the elder, had weakness HlR
placing himself and his friends 1t u
service of every new aquaintancs b
made.
Once upon time he sent to . friend
an ornament of the swell mob, as it after
wards appeared, with one of the MOI
gushing Of letters of introduction.
"Thrcw wide open to him the doors Il
your house and your heart; treat him u
you would me" and 90 on.
Shortly afterward Dumas encountered
his friend, who was decidedly frigid, and
on his demanding an explanation of tha
GOODNESS his friend said, Don't you re-
member sending me gentleman with
very enthusiastic letter Of introdae.
tionf'
"Yes, yes fine fellow-real heart d
gold-full Of WITHDRAWING compan-
ion." r',t
eyes, l dessay, but he stole my watch
from off the mantelpiece."
"What? Your watch tooT
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11
San Francisco Sand Lots.
nal Associated Pres to the Star.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 11.-There was
another Bread or Work meeting on the
Sand Lots yesterday afternoon, with the
usual number Of incendiary threats. There
is no doubt that Kearney is responsible for
these meetings, as they we're inaugurated
immedia ely upon his return from, the
East. simultaneously upon his arrival,
also, there were the usual number Of san
culinary circulars, headed *. K. k"
threatening everyone employing Chinese
labor. The facts are known to the. daily
papers, but. they are not published. The
police have the circulars and are endeayor-
ing t0 discover who got them out With q
view Of Furnishing the circulatota
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11

that Ensland had absolved Persia from the
Treaty of 1857 is substantially correct
1t is believed that lhe Home Rulers will
again debate their grievances when the
formal report on the address is brought up
In the House of Commons
One woman and seven men were killed.
and thirteen workmen and firemen seri-
ously injured by the burning of the Theater
Royal Everything in the building was
consumed, including a large and costly
wardrobe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11
METROPOLITAN MENTION.
READY TO STAND HIS TRIAL
National Associated Pres 70 the star.

National Associated Pres 70 the star
New YoBK. Feb. ia man named
Frederick Eagle. butcher, aged forty-t~a
until recently resident Of Buffalo. called
at the ststion-house last evening and In.
formed the Captain that in September. 1874
he had an alteration with his motherinr
law, Mrs. Elizabeth Weisenberg. then iip
ing on Williams street. Buffalo, durina
which he struck her and knocked her down
stairs, iujuring her 50 severely that she disd
few days afterwards. lie added that n
wife. who resides in Brooklyn, is cnntinU
ally taunring him about killing her mothaa
and he thought it best to give himself q
SO the case can be decided. He was f0ckca
up until the police of Buffalo can be co.
municated with.
REINHARf LIKELY TO SWING.
Edward Reinhart who was tried -
convicted in the Richmond County Coua
for the murder of his wife at Silver Lake
will probably expiate his crime on the ~
lows, as decision was rendered BY ths
General Term Of the Supreme Court yes
terday denying a motion to set aside ths
judgment of the lower court
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11
Kentucky Legislature.
National Associated Press to the Stax

FRANKFORT, Feb. 1.-THE following
bills passed the House: ,.,..-
A bill to incorporate the Grand Central
Building and Loan Association OF Newport.
In the Senate fully three hours were con-
sumed debating the Whipping-post Bill as
it passed the House, and further considera-
ton Of tile bill was postponed. qt. .s,if
=. A resolution was passed extending the
courtesies of the Senate to Ex-Governor
Jaries B. McCrary and Hon. Cassius M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11

personal friends and relatives, amounting
in the aggresate to $34.L00 and including
therein legacy to General Ulysses g
Grant of $4,000, charitable bequests are
made amounting to $50 900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.
STEEL RAILS FROM ENGLAND.
Special to the Star.

STEEL RAILS FROM ENGLAND.
Special to the Star.
DAYTON, O., Feb. ia large quantity
of steel rails Is now being received daily
over the A. & G. w. Road, for shipment tc
St. Louis. for the new st. Louis and San
Francisco Road. now being constructed.
Three hundred cars were received about
two weeks, ago and now another invoice that
is arriving will comprise one thousand cars,
These contain twelve tons each, or in all,
twelve thousand toms They are English
rails
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11

Since it begins to look ss If Grant
might not get third-terln nominatioa
after all, there is revival Of speculation
about what had better be done with him.
Il Philadelphia Times.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11
CUTTING PASSENGER RATES.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-THE railroads leadin g
west from Chicago are cutting passenger
rates in lively manner and all efforts for
week past has failed to stop it. The Rock
Island officials are blamed by the other
roads for inaugurating the reduction.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11


Major Thompson is lying quite dow agail,
at his home on Taylor street.
The funeral Of the late VIM. Ginn was
very largely attended yesterday afternoon.
Manning was taken in chains to his long
and desolate home at Frankfort last even.
ing.
The Sherman Club, which boasts of thirty
members will meet this evening at the
Council Chamber.
Rev. Mr.. PEBBLES, assisted by Elder Rand,
will hold series of meetings at the Taylor
street N. E. Church this week. 5..
The street crossing at Madison and Mon
mouth streets is in wretched and danger
Gus condition, and should be remedied at
once. @ 1H&4
The funeral Of Mrs Margaret Manahon,
who died on Monday, took place this morn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11

Whoopink cough, Group, and colds are
which ID daily working miracles Price 26o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-A bill for the re-
lief of colofed emigfants was passed.
Consideration was then resumed Of the
Hot Springs Bill, which was finally passed.
A bill to provide for general amnesty
for all political offenses was introduced and
referred.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11
THE BARRACKS HORROR.

LONDON. Feb. lit is now ascertained
that BY the fall Of the barracks near Con-
stantinople Yesterday the actual number Of
soldiers killed was 220, while 356 were
wounded, many of them fatally.
Foreign Flashes.
Famine and riots have taken place near
Veruon. . 1
The Mardi Gras festival in Paris yester-
day was extremely dull.
Emperor William is not strong enough to
attend the opening of the Reichstag.
Parole is the favorite for the Lincoln
shire handicap, March 18th, at one hundred
TO six. -.,-.-- .s.-....
Americans coming to England and carry
fng revolvers are liable to arrest and pun
isliment.
German newspapers eulogizeS witzerland's
decision to erect additional fcrts on the
French frontier.
A Committee on Irish Relief has been
formed in Paris, under the Presidency OF
the Archbishop of Paris.
England and France have defnitely ar
ranged for an Egyptian Commissic4 for
liquidation OF the Egyptian debt
The Times mentions that its statement
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11
FOkTY.SIxTH CONGRESS.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-The resolution
appropriating $50, 900 to enable the United
States to be represented at the Information.
al Fishery Exhibition at Berlin was
adopted. f
The motion to reconsider the vote by
which the Committee was appointed to
consider the subject Of an Inter-Oceanic
Canal was taken up and discussed and went
over without action.
The bill authorizing the Secretary Of the
Interior to deposit Indian trust funds In
the Treasury at interest was passed.
The bill to provide for ascertaining the
amount Of land located on military land
warrants in certain States was taken up
and discussed, but laid aside without q
vote.
Adiourned
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11

What nsysrs Never tried St Jacobs oiu