davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03

/
There were several other costumes which
we would Ike to describe, but which
space and four prospective challenges for.
bid.
| GEORGETOWN. KY.
Circuit Court is now in session.
Mr.. George Paxton has enlarged hi
store.
Remember the primary election next
Saturday.
Mr.. J. Steffe has made improvements
on his corner.
Rev. Mr.. Vanmeter, Presiding Elder
preached in the Methodist Church last
Sunday.
The Baptists are still holding meetings
in their church. There have been several
conversions.
The Emerald Minstrels will appear
in Barlow's Hall tomorrow night, March
4th. Proceeds for the relief of Ireland.
. HAMILTON.
Mr.. John Lewis takes Capt. Eckart's
place at the still-house.
George McAdams returned home from
the South this morning.
The molders at Sohn & Rentschler's
have not commenced work.
VIM. Rust intends to make Minnesota
his future home in short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Powell, of Della
ware, O., are visiting DR.. Falconer.
The Hughes Cultivator Company have
shipped twelve walking cultivators to
Alpine, Alabama.
Some old residents met at the Mayors
Office last night, and formed an old citi-
zens' organization.
Nick Grav, formerly an employe of
the Niles Tool Works, has accepted a
position at Bentel, Margedant & Co.'s.
Chief Richie, of the Fire Depart
ment, paid off the noble squad last nj ght
mostly with the dollars of our daddies
Mrs. Catherine Ziegler, of Vine-street
Hill, has removed to Hamilton, and will
make her permanent home in the Third
Ward.
The friends and relatives of Mr.. Vint
Spivey gave him surprise in honor of
his thirty-sixth birthday, ON the 29th of
February.
On SUNDAY last there arrived at the
residence of Mr.. and M~. II. L. Morey,
bouncing boy baby. Mother and child
doing we'll.
Messrs. D. M. Stewart and f. d.
Brown, of Xenia, are in the city on busl-
ness connected with the main river dam
above this place.
The Variety "boys" are shedding ali
gator tears because the experienced
molder, Donor, has been scooped by the
Niles fraternity.
Officer Smith arrested P. O. Day for
peddling without license. Hewas sup
piled with an ample stock Of table-cloths
made of Japanese linen.
Liz. Sieburn, the Sixth-street dog
scalder, will take notice that the s. P. G.
A. will investigate the next assault she
makes on valuable canine.
Geo. Maley, an employe at the Miami
distillery, fell into an enormous beer vat
containing sour mash. When extricated
he presented a very dilapidated appear
anee.
The News is in favor of no increase in
the salary Of our peiice force. We see.
no reason why our police furce, which is
as efficient as any in the land, should not
receive equally as good pay.
DIR. and Mrs. G. L. Paddock have re-
turned from Philadelphia, where the Doc
tor has been attending series of Dental
lectures. They will receive visitors on
Thursdays in March from 4 to 9 p. NJ,
at their residence, 234 Third street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03
From the Banks OF the Hudson.

NEwBuRG, n Y, Oct. 20, 1879.
Fl. H. WARNER & Co., Rochester N. Y.
-Gentlemen: A lady of over seventy years
of age, in failing health for over year,
has been using Warmers Safe Bitters on my
recommendation. She feels very grateful
for the benefit she has derived therefrom,
and says that until she used it her stomach
could bear no vegetable food for over three
wears. believe it to be certain specific
for dyspepsia. J. 7. JosLYN, MD.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03

The stomach is the human sewer. Cleanse
1t by the use of Maguire's Cundurango Bit
ters, which opens the bowels and purges
away the fecal matter, and good health is
sure to follow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03
THE DAILY STAR
OUR NEXT.DOOR NEIGHBORS.
Pickings by Star Reporters in Neigh
beriHg Cities and Towns.
RICHMOND, IND.

The Amateurs are booked for per-
formance at Phillips Opers-house to-
night. The performance is for the
benefit of the poor of our city, and
should receive heavy patronage.
Deputy Sheriff German departed for
Jeffersonville on Monday afternoon,
having in his charge w. ii. Kenworthy,
Melvin Cain and Morton Lyte, all
booked for two-year terms in the "Pen. "
The Woodruff & Carling party of
glass-blowers arrived in our city on
Monday, and struck tent in a store
room opposite the Citizens House.
They remain with us out the present
week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03
Kidney Diseases. ].

Kidney diseases affiict the greater part of
the human race, and they are constantly
on the increase, but where the virtues of
Kidney-Wort have become known, they
are held in check and speedily cured. Let
those who have had to constantly dose
spirits of nitre and such stuff. give this
great remedy trial and be cured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03
READ THE CERTIFICATES.
From 3. l.. Cohen, Esq. President
OF the New York Consolidated Card
Company, 1873 William Street.

New YORK, July 23 1870.
DIR. TOBIAS: For thirty Yeas have used your
Liniment in my family for dlarrhea. sore throats,
rheumatism, mosquito bites, and inward and out,
ward pains. 1t always cured. never go to Rurow
without It and many OF my friends there to whom
have given it have ordered supplies of You. Ills,
night. at my place at Long Branch, one of my
horses was taken very bad with collie; used your
Horse Liniment with most marvellous effect on
him. In an hour he was we'll j truly believe ha
would have died without it. Your Condition
Powders are all you represent them to be. i am
never without your preparations.
Yours truly. 8. L. COHEN.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03

From h. Lawrence, Esq. of the
Firm Of ID. e. II. Lawrence, 40
Maiden Lane, Importing Station
erS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03

NEW YORK, August T. 1879.
For many years have used DR.. Tobias vene.
tian Linment for various ailments, and always
found relief. short time ago had severe at.
tack of lumbago; at first I gave it no attention,
but the pain increased so, that tried your Lini.
ment; two applications entirely cured me- !,
would not be without it for ten times its cost.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03
NIIDDLETOWN. O.

Mrs. Henry Kurtz and family have re-
turned home from Germantown.
S. E. Birk has house and lot situated
in the south part Of town which he will
sell very cheap.
Charles Hit, clerk at Geo. Russels
grocery, is lying quite sick at his home
on Third street, over the Canal.
Messrs. Smith and Wilson have taken
the job of building an addition to the
smoke stack of w. & L. Seabold's brew.
ery on Third street.
Miss Tillie and Willie Moahrman, Miss
Louise and August Asst, all of Lebanon
spent Sunday in town with Henry
Behrens and family.
There will be services held in the Ger.
man Lutheran Church every Thursday
evening during Lent. An invitation is
extended to all to attend.
Henry Behrens, our well-knewn gar
dener, is having his flower wagon re
paired, and will be on our streets in a
few days with full supply of all kinds
of flowers.
John Wilson, of Hamilton, has taken
the contract for bowldering the switches
of the Madson-street Railway, and
would like to have about three good men
to help him. VIII pay good wages.
There seems to be some trouble among
our citizens in regard to our Postmaster,
I4ambright, which will not amount to a
hillo peas. Mr.. Lambright is the right
man in the right place, and has held this
position for the last twelve or fourteen
years, and suits the majority of the peo.
pie Of Middletown and vicinity.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03
WHAT HORSEMEN WANT,
A Good Reliable Horse LinimenS
and Condition Powder.

Such are to be found in DR. TOBIAS HORSE
IMMINENT in pint bottles, and Derby Condition
Powdea
Certificates have been received from Colonel D,
MeDaniels, DR.. J. w. Weldon. Colonel Bush,
Colonel f. H. Delevan, 1876 West Twenty y-second
street, New York. s. L. Cohen, President OF the
Consolidated Card Company, New York: G. G.
Voorhees,, Esq, Forty.eighth street and Broad
way, New York; W. Litchfeld Esq, $40 Main
street, Hartford; James D. Miller. Esq. Browns.
VILE, Pa; Ryersoa, Brown & Davit. 128 West
Thirty second street. New York; Nathan Jeslin.
ESQ. Webster, Mass; H. s. Caldwell Agent 81
Mfddlesex Quarry Company, Portland. Ct; H. 3.
Leadbenter, Esq, 600 Seventh avenue New York;
Griffing & Bros. Agricultural Warehouse, 60 Cort,
land street, New York; Geo W. Wklls, Esq,
Agent Of the Baltimore Coal Company; A. J.
Pond, Esq, Superintendent of the Broadway
Railroad Boston, Mass; A. Woodward, Esq.
Exchange Hotel. Bangor, Maine; and 1000 others
can be seen at the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03
From Engineer o. d. Taylor, Esq.
NEW YORK, Decemb ber 10th,

NEW York, December 2Oth 1872
I find by experience that DR.. Tobias Venetiau
Liniment beats the world. have suffered thu
pains of broken ribs, and it was the only thing
that relieved me; he Is entitled to the thanks Of
all sufferers o. D. TAYLOR,
OfTaylor & Co., Bankers. No II Wall street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03
Depot: AZ Murray st., N. Y,

eT No pay If the Liniment and Powders ara
not superior to any other. II you once give then,
trial you will never be without them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03

sist in climbing up over his collar until
secured by one-cent postage stamp.
There were several other costumes which
we would Ike to describe, but which
space and four prospective challenges for
bid.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03

are palned 10 learn OI Ine acClueuC, aDa
hope that Mr.. Tedrow may get along all
right in this the hardest OF his troubles.
WAPAkONETA.O O.
Miss Elizabeth Keller, who was so ter
ribly burned Sunday, was buried this
afternoon.
A revival meeting begins in the Pres
byterian Church of this place this even
ing. Tomorrow evening one will also be
begun in the Lutheran Church.
S. G. Eby. of the Detroit Free Press
lectured to fine audience last night, on
the Mind and its Culture. He lectures
again this evening upon Nature.
The social event of the season was the
leap year party at the residence of Judge
Levi Hamaker on Tuesday evening. Al
is usual upon such occasions, the young
ladies acted as escorts to the young gen.
tlemen, and as such were decided sue.
cess. However, it was more difficult fol
the gentlemen to assume the role oi
ladies' For instance, 1t did look odd to
see Ed. Nichols with his hair done up in
curl-papers, and Charley Myer couldn't
help feeling for his mustache, which the
requirements Of the occasion had com.
PEELED him to part with. Cliff. Holbrook
was there too with his beaming smile and
proved himself quite masher, as we are
informed by good authority that he re
ceived seven offers of marriage next morn
ing. Chas Davis, in full court dress oi
the twelfth century, with military coat
that had brass "buttons all over it," haii
parted straight down in the middle ans
tied up behind his ears, necktie Of sill
with point lace interviewer, would per
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03

AttOrileys tOf Pan ntiffa
CINCINNATI, March O. 1880. mh3-6tW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03
Sold by all Druggists

The Family Liniment is 25 and 30 cents thu
Horse, 90 cents, in pint bott.es; the Derby Pow
ders, 25 cents a box
ap26-S&w1yto
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-08-16

prevailed. St. Julien was brought out
for his second heat.
There was less enthusiasm than be-
fore, but he got away in fine shape and
trotted to the end of his first quarter in
81 ga the third in 1873 3-4, and the
mile in I'll ga, precisely the same
time made by Maud S. in her first heat.
The cheers of the crowd this time were
strongly mingled with dissatisfaction.
for not single expert time-keeper. 9TH
err than those in the judges stand, made
st. Julien's time less than 2 IL; but
the official record had to stand. Each
horse had now earned special purse of
1000 offered to each, and Stone of Gin
cinnati refused to permit the mare to be
sped again, while Hickok took the same
position.
Maud S. was trotted again, but she
only made her second mile in 2.20 3-4,
and was excused from her third heat,
while st. Julien's third was trotted in
the very ordinary time of 2.24 IL
Both horses will endeavor to beat this
time at Hartford this month for purse
of So, 900.
Bonnie Doom won the 2.45 race al
Worcester. The winners at Saratoga
were Telemachus and Warfeld.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-08-16

There is no boy in America, however
humble his birth or in whatever depth of
poverty his lot may be cast, who, if he
has strong arm, clear head and brave
heart, may not rise by the light of our
schools and the freedom of our laws I'M
til he shall stand foremost in the conf
dence of his country. Applause.
This is my answer. For these reasons
do not fear the Cassandra prophecy of
Macanlay. The time may come when we
shall find it necessary to fight for socie-
ty; and when that time comes the first
signal of the contest will make us one !;
for all who love liberty ruled by law will
spring to the defense of society against
anarchy, against chaos, and against the
red rule of the torch. To what power
shall we look in that struggle to protect
and save society if it be not to the con-
stitution and the strong arm Of the ma
tional government.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-08-16

It would hardly be believed that on
some days as many as 5000 ladies of
various degrees of wealth and refine
ment, and as great a variety in coquet
fish costumes, battle at the free swim
ming baths at the Battery. The assur-
ance is gravely made. however. and it
seems the fair mistress Of the ceremo-
MES have as much difficulty as consci-
entious politicians at a primary in cir
cumven.ing repeaters. The latest test
is to kiss damp-lookiDg applicant and
it appears that if the kissee is a repeat
er her lips will inevitably be cold. SO
that instant detection is the result
Even diligent kissing by the warmest-
hearted lover being Intellectual in restor-
ing the caloric to lips which have sip
ped the waves within two hours, and
which sometimes can rap out some very
naughty talk at the disappointment.
RADIx.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-08-16
PRICES OF HOPS.

Hop growers should not be too ready
this season to dispose of their product
except at good figures. At this time
last year there we're in the country
about 10000 bales of old hops to-day
the most reliable information says that
there is not quarter of that in all
hands, while many trustworthy persons
maintain that there are not over 5000
bales in the hands of dealers all over
the United States-less than half the
average monthly consumption-while
brewers. on the whole, have but small
surplus to fall back upon should prices
of new hops be high. In this state the
first of the new crop, palmer Seed
lings," will probably be marketed from
the middle to the end of this month, and
will hardly be more than $50 bales.
The Humphrey" the next, will, most
likely, be ready to pick during the last
week in August, and now promises a
yield of from 700 to 800 bales, most Of
which will be probably exported, as US
ual; SO that by the time the regular
crop comes into market the supply of
old and early will be very small The
consumption of beer the past year has
been greater than ever before in a like
period, and is rapidly increasing. The
most trustworthy advices from abroad
declare that the growing crops will be
below rather than above an average, so
that while the demand will. almost GER
tainly, be greater than heretofore, the
stock on hand is unusually low aud the
foreign supply is hardly enough fol
home consumption. 1t would SEEM
therefore, that growers are in position
to fix the prices during the early part
of the season, provided they do not lend
a credulous ear to agents paid to buy
hops at the lowest possible figure
RaraL Nesc- Yorker.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-08-16
THE "FAIR COUNT" IN
ALABAMA.

Alabama increases daily in solidity.
The Democratic majority is now esti-
mated at $4,000, and may go higher.
The Senate is solid. the bench is solid,
the countries are solid. In many coun-
tries not a single opposition vote was
cast. In fact, such is the solidity of
the State that the Democratic National
Committee will find it perfectly safe to
offer chrome for every citizen who
was caught in the act of voting against
the Brigadiers.
A Washington dispatch shows how
the Democrats rolled up such large fig
ures. 1t is the old story of gross and
barefaced fraud which has come to be a
regular thing in all parts of the South
where the Republicans have an evident
majority. No matter how many Re-
publicans votes 60 into the boxes and
are duly Tailed by the Republicans
watchers outside, the Democratic cleo
ton inspectors inside the closed polling
rooms return any Democratic majority
they choose. In order to make pre-
tence of complying with the law they
select one Republican judge, but they
make sure that he cannot read or write,
and get blind negro or an idiot if one
can be found. The monotony of fraud
was broken at one place in Alabama,
however, by performance which ought
to interest General Hancock. Finding
they could not get rid of an intelligent
colored man, who somehow had got ap.
pointed as an election inspector, the
Democrats telegraphed to Montgomery
for militia company, although there
was no disturbance of the peace actual
or prospective. The company came
the light was blown out in the room
where the count had begun, the Repub
lican ballots were thrown on the foo
and burned, new Democratic ballot.
were crammed in the box, and 600 Re
publican majority was converted in three
minutes into Democratic majority o.
4SO.
General Hancock should address ;
special letter to the Alabama Demo
Gratis. Evidently they do not take t
heart what he said about the bayonet'
not being fit instrument for COLLECTING
the votes of freemen. At all event
they seem to think that in the hands o
their militia it is good instrument 70
dispensing the votes of Republicans.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-08-16

The Sd District democratic convention
will be held at st. Adams, Thursday,
August 10.
An assessment of $25 share has been
levied ON the stockholders of the Brattle-
boro Bank, to make good the defalcation
caused by Waite, the fugitive president.
A lady in Jericho hearing great deal
about preserving Autumn leaves,'' put
up some; but afterwards told neighbor
they were not fit to eat. She says she
won't can any this fall.
Late Sunday evening the Union House,
in ST. Adams, a boarding house not of
the best reputation, was destroyed by fire.
1t is supposed the fire was accidently set
by Thomas Cunningham while drunk.
His body, or portions of it, were found in
the ruins. Loss $4,000, insured for
So, 100.
The Seventh Day Adventists will hold
their annual state camp meeting at Nor.
risville, Sept. 2-7. Elder James White
and wife of Battle Greek, Mich, and FL
der Geo. 1. Butler of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa
with others will address the people. The
camp will be located in Mr.. Shaw's grove
most beautiful and convenient one fol-
the occasion, and only short distance
from the depot. Teams will be in wait
ing to transport passengers and baggage
Free return checks will be given at tn
camp to all who have paid full fare on
way over the Central Vermont, and Bur
lngton Lamoille railways. Those pass
ing over the St. Johnsbury & Lake Cham
plain (P. & o. will call for round-tri
tickets; if these cannot be found, FIRE
return checks will be given at the cam
ground. Free return tickets over tn
Passumpsic railroad are expected.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-08-16
THE CONVENTION.

The large and notable gathering of
republicans at Irasburgh on Wednes-
day last was due in part to the lively
interest always felt on presidential years,
and from the fact that an unusual num-
Der Of candidates were up for the va
rious Offices, whose friends were out in
force. The proceedings of the conven-
tion were very harmonious, and the
candidates selected such as to give very
general satisfaction. Mr.. Lane of Der
by is man of sound judgment. large
business experience aud good presence.
Mr.. Brown has been honored not less than
four times by a seat in the Vermont legis-
lature, and has experience and acquain-
tance which will make him an influential
senator. L. H. Thompson was re-nom-
mated without the least opposition, for
judge of probate. Mr.. HOyt and Mr..
Fletcher, nominees for assistant Judges,
will do the duties of the office with
credit to themselves and the county.
The sharp contest between Mr.. Bald
win and Mr.. Young resulted in the
nomination Of Mr.. Baldwin. Contrary
to general expectation, Mr.. Bowley of
Newport carried little too many guns
for Mr.. Patterson Of Craftsbury and got
the nomination for sheriff. In consid-
Grafton of eminent fitness, E. G. Rowell
of Albany was made nominee for bailiff,
which office he is expected to fill with
great credit to himself.
1t will be seen by reference to the
resolutions adopted that one of these
relates to temperance and the prohibitory
law. This was adopted by very EN-.
platte vote. and it is we'll understood
that the party in this county is a tenn
perance party. The issue was carried
into the nominating caucus and had
considerable to do with the final result
there. This is one of the leading ques
tons in politics, as well as morals. ant
we ere glad it entered into the DELHI
erations of the convention. Clean politics
require clean hands, clean records, clear
principles; and unless clean and respect
able men take hold of political matters
and help control them. politics will fal
to lower plane than it now occupies
q thing entirely unnecessary. The re
publican party can we'll afford to pu
itself on record in favor Of temperance
and the thorough enforcement of tn
Prohibitory law.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-08-16
WONDERFUL TROTTING
FEAT-2.ll "a.

Maud s., one of the yanderbilt's trot
tiers and st. Julien, the great California
trotter. each trotted mile at Rochester,
n. Y. on Thursday last in the unpre-
cedented time Of I'll 3-4. At 8 P. NJ
Owen A. Hickok drove st. Julien to the
track. but went down past the judges
stand several times before he nodded to
the judges to give the word. Then he
darted around the track. without run
ming mate or anything else than his
driver to urge him. making his first
qaarter in Sos, half mile in 10y, third
quarter in l.4l. and the mile in Fla
3-4-the fastest trottiug ever done up
on the Rochester track.
1t was forty minutes later. when Bail
Of Cincinnati drove out the beautiful
mare Maud S. Bair nodded to the
judges and Maud was given send of
the first time she came to the stretch
She completed her first quarter in 8:
l-2 seconds; second quarter in LOS
third quarter in l.3S ii, and the mill
in I'll ga an entire second lower thar
the best trOtting time on record, an'
half second better than the best pace
ever went. The widest enthusiasm