davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-07-01

The Ontario Fruit Growers
Association agreed that the
yellows in peach trees is a con-
tagious disease and that every
tree showing signs of the
disease should be rooted up
and burnt. They favored steps
being taken by the government
to stamp out the disease.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-07-01

MANY of the readers of the
WEEKLY BANNER say it is the
best county paper published in
the state,
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-07-01

In the Salt Lake City flats
appears this sign-"Ring the
top bell for the oldest wife"
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-07-01
EStray Notice.

Taken mp by r. 4. Dulin on the 18th day of
May lsso, and estrayed before c. q. Campbell
j. p. Precinct No. s, Washington county, on
ed as follows: One a brown, about 6 years
old, branded NJ, with bar over the top, on
len shoulder. The other sorrel, about eight
years old. right eye out, scar on leil knee,
branded OF left shoulder. Both appraised
II so. II. NJ. IEwIs. c. G. c. W. q
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-07-01
IMMENSE REDUCTIONS!
Great Bargains =!
OFFERED BY --
NEWBOUER BROS.
Main Street, Brennan.
Look at the following prices and be convinced that
we can sell cheaper than any house in this city:

Look at the following prices ana DC convinced tha'
we can sell cheaper than any house in this city:
50 pieces white corded pique at s I2c. yard,
case of fine lawns, fast colors, at I-2c yard,
IS pieces lattice lawn, best quality, at I5c. yard,
IS pieces French Linen pad latest designs at 20 yard
pieces Seersucker nice quality at II I-2c yard,
Il pieces satin striped linens at zoe. yard,
pieces Basket pattern brown dress linen 25c yard
10 pieces Plaid Black Grenadines Tic yard.
Is pieces satin striped black Grenadines Is yard.
20 pieces ALPACA in all desirable shades I5c yard
Is pieces DeBeige in all desirable shades 2oc yard
pieces cotton Plaids of fine texture Ioc yard.
II pieces Mohair plaids nice patterns 1oc yard
pieces solid colored buntings I5c yard
pieces blue plaid all wool 20 I-2c yard.
20 pieces dress silk in all shades CSC yard.
Ia pieces satin in desirable colors CSC yard.
pieces black silk, pure silk zoe yard.
d pieces black silk heavy quality 81 I-2c yard
50 doz button kid gloves in all shads good elastic
kid and perfect goods worth o5c at soc pair.
IS doz three button kid gloves in all shades of good
and elastic kid worth 81 at 75c pair
Is doz four button kid gloves in all shades of very
finest quality worth $50 at sI.2o pair.
10 dcz four button black kids at Coo pair.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-22

up their residence in Cincinnati, have the
best wishes of their hosts of friends here
and elsewhere for a pleasant and harmon
ious journey through life.
TAKING A TUmBLE-When the early pas
senger train was coming through the city
about 4 o'clock this morning. and running
probably fifteen miles an hour, a cloroed
man arose from where he was sleeping in
the car, and opening the door, deliberately
walked off the platform, striking his head
on the sharp rocks below with terrific force.
The train was stopped and the man terri
bly, cut and bruised was picked from the
ground unconscious and placed In car.
He was taken off at the depot here and DR..
DameIon called in. The latter after a
thorough examination found that although
badly bruised up no bones were broken.
He had several severe scalp wounds and
the palm of his right hand badly cut open,
After being aroused to consciousness he was
walked about, but would dose off to sleep
every moment, and it is supposed that he
was still sleeping when he walked of the
cars.
He gave his name. as near as could be
understood (he being q Frenchman and
unable to speak word Of Englishh as Den.
mis- Beauplan. He came direct from New
Orleans, and has through ticket to New
York. 1t was first supposed that he was
drugged in the car and robbed, but this
could not be substantiated.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-22
The Music Hall Entertainment

Professor Robert Nickle, the eminent
magician, who became so well known te
the people of the whole country during the
Centennial Exposition, assisted by Profes.
sor Charles N. Steen and Madam Martha
E. Steen, opened at Music Hall last night.
These are certainly the cleverest magi-
clans we have seen for a long while, and
the audience was highly entertained and
thoroughly puzzled by their wonderful
tricks.
Prof, Nickle's entertainment was divided
into number OF classes, including bewild-
ering changes, ancient mysteries and the
usual feats of legerdemain.
The lady is a wonder in her second sight
and mind reading. She read persons
minds freely, and with the rapidity of
lightning, and her performance must be
SCENT can not be described.
The presents given away were many,
several of them very expensive ones, and
the entire affair wa, conducted to the
satisfaction of all.
The PRINCIPAL prize, q silver-plated tea
set, was drawn by Mr.. George Hsvlin, No.
24O Elm street.
An entire change of bill will be given
this evening, and the prizes will include a
magnificent diamond cross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-22
COLUMBUS CHIRPS.
Prices Case in the Supreme Court.
Courier Sues for Damages. Pen.
itentiary Reorganization.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
COLUMBUS, O., April PA motion for
leave to file petition in error was argued
and submitted in the Supreme Court this
morning in the case of Price, the Han,il.
ton County murderer of Willie Black. Tie
alleged error is that Major G. H. Black.
burn was made prosecutor in Drew's alb.
sence. and that the indictment fails to
specify malicious and premeditated mur.
der so far as to justify capital sentence.
The Daily Courier Company to-day insti
tuted suit for $4,000 damages against J.
H. Anderson, prominent banker, TO,
breach Of contract. 1t is alleged that An
derson bought majority of stock and ha,
failed to make the investment Of money
promised, but has sold the stock to un
known parties. Three individual suits ars
also fled for damages by the stock seller,
for obtaining property by false pretenses.
The Penitentiary Board are at the Gov
ernor's Office, listening to his general dis
cussion of the policy of reorganization
There will be some action yet to-day
Governor Foster said few moments age
that he had talked the matter over, but
his views were not TO be conclusive.
He wanted the Board to bear the respon
sibility. He id the Penitentiary was diff
ferent from other institutions and tina,
some changes would be made, for good
many patriots were waiting. He though,
we'll Of Kyer. This means q wholesale re-
organization. i4 tt. e
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-22
THE LAWS OF MOSES
Laid Down to Sinners in the Police

Laid Down to Sinners in the Police Court.
Albert Schwartz and Charles Williams,
charged with burglarizing Car on the c.,
l., St L. & G. Railroad, had their cases
continued until the 9th inst.
Joseph Lambert pleaded guilty to taking
a coat from Mark Reardon, and was fined
SIS and costs.
Lewis Murphy, for an assault upon Ellen
Morgan, was fined SIS and costs.
John Ryan, an actor arrayed in suit of
clothes resembling a leopard skin, amused
himself last night by firing off pistol at
the corner of Sixth and Plum streets.
The clothes Ryan wore caught the Judge
as being entirely too loud for anybody to
wear, and the crushed tragedian was fined
$40 and costs.
Thomas Tarsney and Luke Tarsney, two
very small boys, were both sent to the
House of Refuge for vagrancy.
VIM. JENNINGS plead guilty to stealing. a
pair of pants from J. NJ. tomasney, and
was sentenced to "$200-30."-
Henry Dougherty stood up rigged out in
full suit of white, even to white muslin
hat Although immaculate without he
was filed level full OF ''rot gut" and the
Judge sent him out tor ten days to get il
| out of him.
WIN. Kisker charged with abusing bis
wife. from whom he is separated, had a
sentence Of three months in the Work
house Put against him, which was sus.
pended on condition that he keeps away
| from Mrs Kisker in the future.
Maggie Harris, prostitute, was charged
with vagranoy. Oscar Miller, a thorough
bred K suckian, testified that while
drunk Ma ie had robbed him OF $50.
1t takes preponde-ance of evidence to
convince % Judge that Kentuckian
has been wrongfully robbed, and there
being lack of testimony in the case, it was
dismissed.
Victoria Smith, Mary Smith, Rose Smith
and Mollie Black, the second detachment
of the Bucktown brigade, arrived in Court
this morning and were ordered out to Camp
Washington, where they will be stationed
| for three months,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-22
Bishop Elder.

Right Rev. Bishop W. H. Elder will ad-
minister the rite Of confirmation at St.
Xavier's Church next Sunday. He was in
troduced last Sunday to Branch No. go,
Catholic knights OF America, by its spirit
ual director, Rev. P. H. Cusick, after which
the Bishop took occasion to express his
qualification At seeing SO large and intelli.
gent an assemblage of practical Catholics
United together for the advancement OF
their temporal and spiritual welfare.
He alluded to the existence OF branches
in Natchez and other points in Mississippi
and dwelt at length upon the merits OF the
Order and the glorious mission it is
destined to accomplish. He had given the
G.. X. Of A. his episcopal approval in his
former diocese, and on this occasion it is
most heartily repeated. The Bishop was
then elected an honorary member Of the
Society.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-22
The German Theatsr.

The San Francisco Genee Combination
drew crowded house last evening at Rob-
inson's Opera-house. 'Durchgegangene
Weber," or Runaway Wives was the
comedy produced. The fun was rich, and
the acting excellent.
The play was often and heartily ap-
plauded. Miss Eugene Lindemxn in her
role OF Bette, showed that she was an &C.
tress of the first-class order. Mr.. Urban
was unsurpassed as the private detective.
His acting forced the audience to keep
up continuous laughing. The duet sung
by Mr.. Urban and Miss Fiebach was good
and loudly applauded.
The impersonations by Mr.. Kadelburg,
Mr.. Tietz and Mrs. Velguth were all excel
lent ones. Tomorrow evening the Di-
rectress, Mrs. Ottilie Genee, will appear in
the play of "Hewn Out in Marble" or the
"Busts," as the Widow Michaud.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-22
WINDSOR MARBLES
The Queen Toiling Over the
Cabinet Tangle.
Completion Of the Saba ra
Desert Survey.
The Many Miseries That Visit
Jamaica.
Great Britain.
WHO SHALL FORM THE MINISTRY
aszs.k A,,ooxcka.y r,r,a, t<x ty,n utar

WHO BHALL FORM THE M1NIbTHxI
National Associated Press to the Star.
LONDON, April 22.-It is now believed
that there is a serious hitch in the at.
tempted arrangements for the formation oil
the new Government and the opinion gains
ground that the difficulty has its origin in
the unwillipgness in the Queen to send for
Mr.. Gladstone, for whom, ever since he op-
posed the measures proclaiming her En-.
press of India, she has entertained dis
like, which later events have ripened into an
absolute enmity. Earl Beaconsfeld has
again gone to Windsor to seek an audience
with the Queen and it is believed to urge
her to send for Mr.. Gladstone in spite of
her repugnance to him. 1t is reported that
Earl Beaco onsfield has said he desired Mr..
Gladstone to be entrusted with the task OF
forming the new Government and to be
placed at the head for two reasons First,
he had won the victory and should have
its honors and bear its responsibilities.
Secondly, because with him as leader
the Liberal party would sooner come to
grief than 1t would under any other leader
ship. Yesterday Mr.. Gladstone visited
Earl Granville, and remained in conversa-
ton with him for few moments. After.
ward Lord Harrington visited Earl Gran
vile ana remained in conference with him
during the whole afternoon.
THE GREENLAND FISHERIES.
Reports from the Dundee sealers in the
Greenland fisheries are unsatisfactory. The
total catch is not expected 10 exceed thres
hundred tons of oil or about s2O, 900 worth
which will scarcely pay expenses.
TIMES BooMs FOR GRANT.
LONDON, April 22.-Ihe Times this morn
| ing thinks that General Grants election tt
the Presidency will afford better chanc,
than has hitherto occurred OF saving tn,
executive government from being admin
istered in partisan spirit
@cK FROM AUSTRALIA.
| Sir Charles Gayan Daffy' has arrived al
Paris from Australia. 1t is believed tina
he will be opposed to an Irish constitu
ency.
OUR GOOD SHIP CONSTELLATION.
DUBLIN, April PA deputation Of tn,
Dublin Mansion House Committee, in
Guiding the Lord Mayor, visited Queens
town yesterday and cordially welcomed
the Ulcers and men Of the United State,
ship Constellation, and expressed theil
deep gratitude Of the Americans eener
osity. The Committee invited the officer.
to grand bali at Dublin.
| s LETTER FROM MR. PARNELL.
LONDON. April 22.-Mr. Parnell has writ
ten letter in reply to the circular signed
by Mr.. VIM: Shaw and others, convenin,
the meeting of Home Rule Members O
Parliament for the 9Th instant, declinint
Ito attend because they (Ioms Rulers
will be, at the date proposed, ignorant O.
the compost ton of ths new Government
and its programme relating to Ireland, ano
as conference of Reformers has been con
vened for the 10Th instant to formulate the
demand for change In the land system
which will be one of The principal inatterl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-22
INDIANAPOLIS.

CoUNTERFEITERs cAGED-DEAY MUTE KILLED
BY CaRs-NEw 0PERA-HoUsK, kro
Special to the Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 22.-Georgs w. Red.
ding and Jake Fulton were lodged in tha
County Jail yesterday in default of $20oo
bail for counterfeiting.
They were detected in making spurious
coin in Jennings County.
A train on the c., l., St L 4 G. RR.
yesterday struck colored man at the
bridge over Fall Creek, north of the city,
killing him almost instantly.
His name was Tull Simmons one of ths
recent arrivals in the city from Goldsboro,
N. c. Simmons is deaf mute, about
twenty three years Of age.
Hon. William H. English was yesterday
granted permit to build an Opera Houss
on Circle street, between Market and
Meridian, to cost 500, 900.
In the Wade murder trial yesterday tho
son Of the murdered Brown testified. It d
thought that Mrs Brown will be called 70.
day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-22
Kentucky Legislature.
National Associated Prea to the Star.

FRANKroRr, April 22.-Ths Houn
passed the resolution which was offered .
few days ago by Captain Tom Busch, a
Lexington, directing the Governor to puz.
chase sword, to be awarded to Master Lu-
Glen Young. Of the United States Navy.
and appropriating the sum OF $3.50 for thaS
purpose. Master Young is native Ken
tuckian, and has distinguished himself as .
brave and gallant officer in saving several
lives from watery grave.
The House passed bill which was o.
fered by Mr.. Shine. of Covington, incorpo-
rating the Daniel Boone Mining Company;
also, bill amending the charter Of ths
City of Coyington, which provides for ths
election by the City Council of Eve Com
missi ners of the Water Works instead o1
three, as heretofore. ald fixing their term
of Office atfive years.
The Senate will hold two SESSIONS each
day, commencing to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-22

Judge Hall has recovered.

The further hearing Of the Robson will
was postponed last evening to May 18th.
At the meeting of the City Council to-
night Trustees of the Sinking Fund will be
elected. They will have to serve without
compensation.
VIM. G. Gardner died at his residence,
10 Monmouth street, about o'clock this
morning of para ysis. His remains will
be sent to Madison, new Jersey, for inter-
ment. He was in his fifty-fourth year.
CHANcERY CH1ps.-In this Court yester-
dav the City of Newport filed suit against
Catharine Eagan for $1lS for delinquent
taxes
Adam Rubi files suit against Henry GiIs-
cher on note of $500.
Equitable Building and Loan Association
against Margaret A. cameron on a note of
$500.
The case of Chas. Keim, charged with
receiving stolen goods, was called in the
Mavor's Court this morning. Keim made
affidavit to the effect that he could not get
Justice before Mayor Harton, and the
latter transft FRED the case to Squire Har-
ris' Court. Here Keim waived examina-
ton and was held over to the Grand Jury
in 500.
There will be meeting of the saloon
keepers at Turner Hall tomorrow after
noon to consider the advisability Of CLOSING
up their saloons.
BUnGLARY.-The residence OF Mr.. wal
lingford, No. 22l Washington avenue, was
entered by burglars Tuesday night and q
lot of valuable silverware carried of, in.
cludine several dozen Of solid silver spoons.
pitchers. &c. The rascals effected an en-.
trance through the oelar-door, in the front
part % the house. -4
DAvIN-DRADDY.-Last evening the Church
of the Immaculate Conception was com.
fortably filled with the "fsrest Of the
fair" who had assembled to witness the
nuptials OF Mr.. jeremiah DAWN, of the
Adams Express Company, Cincinnati, aMfi
Miss Lizzie, the pretty young daughter of
MIR. John Draddy, OF Monmouth street.
this city.
The couple on being driven to the church
mafcned up the center aisle to the-Sftar,
the organ playing familiar and appropri-
ate air. The bride looked very pretty in q
rich silk and satin costume with Urna-
ments of lily of the valley.
Rev Father McEerny performed the
ceremony, after W! ich the couple were
driven back to the residence of the brides
parents where a brilliant reception was
he!d. The Apollo Glee Club added much
to the pleasure OF the reception'by the rem
dition Of several delightful airs. t....t
The young couple, who are about to take
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-22

Hon. Ben Butterwor left for Washing.
ington last night.
The funeral OF Mrs. Geo. K. Kinney will
take place tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. Ben. B. Morris, of the Bellaire (Ohio)
Tribune, was in the City yesterday.
Mr.. Edwin Henderson, the City Clerk
elect, went to Cleveland last night for a
brief vacation.
Mr.. G. A. Holland, City Editor of the
Eminence Constitutionalist Is spending ]
couple of days in Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-22

Judge Longworth to-day granted to
George Henry Ponnath temporary order
against the City, the Spring Grove avenue
Street Railway, and Larkin McHugh and
Milo d. Burke, restraining them from con-
structing and operating the proposed ex.
tension, ON the claim of illegally of the
ordinance. Bond was given in the sum OF
5000. The hearing Of the case is set for
April 10th.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-22
Marriage L,csnssl

Thetoliowing marriage licenses have bss1
issued since our iastt Tsport:
Harry b Gurley and Caroline B. NeR
Adam Franck and R sic P. Liedel
Ebenezer Westwood and Mary Burk.
John Mannion and Mary Gray.
August Sho ick and Flora Zimmerman
Dennis NJ. Simme and Eugenie Davis
Herman Fricke and Minnie Herbert
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-22

Mr.. Charles A. Jones Of this city and
Miss Addie A. Towns of Pekin. H., were
married at Galesburg, Ill, by Rev. Mir.
Wade, few days ago !.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-22
wards of twenty of the wounded have been
sent to Springfield

wards of twenty of the wounded have been
sent to Springfield.
ST. LOUIS, April 22.-The storm of Sum-
day was very severe in Morgan Comfy, its
track being strewn with demolished houses
barns, and other farm property. The little
town of Barnettsville was torn nearly to
pieces, and several people we're killed and
wounded.
1t is now estimated that in Webster
County, of which Marshfield is the county
seat, fully one hundred people we're killed,
and over two hundred wounded, Among
the killed are John Rose and daughter,
Richard Hale, John Parsons and wife and
two children, and three members of the
Scott family. The loss of property in the
county is estimated at 81 ,O0O, 900.
HOUSE DESTROYED IN INDIANA.
Special to the Star.
PETERSBURG, IND, April 22.-Ths house
OF widow lady named McGown. about
eight miles east of this place and one mile
east OF Otwell, this coanty, was completely
demolished by the recent storm.
1t was occupied by the widow and hel
three sons who were all more or less in
iured. the mother being dangerously, il
not fatally, injured, having several bones
broken.
The house was . new story and hall
frame, and had not been occupied more
than two months
SPRINoFIELD, Mo-, April 22.-Furthel
information of the ravages of Sundays
tornado was received to-day from an en-
tirely new locality. Forsyth, in Logar
County, was visited and strip of the
business portion of the place sixty fee
wide was cut down clean. Fifty buildings
were destroyed two of the inhabitant'
we're killed and between forty and fifty in
jured, some of whom will die.
In Stone County the ravages were like
wise fearful. Houses and trees were bIowr
away. fences and crops destroyed, and tht
whole country along the path of thu
storm was laid waste. Thus far we hav,
no definite particulars from that section,
but the rumors that the loss of life is great
Sad havoc was also wrought in the north
ern part of Barry County, especially aloni
Flat Greek miles of the country were left
desolate and houses demolished. The mum
Der of killed and wounded is reported a
hish as fifty, but it is hoped that this il
exaggerated. Along the line between
Polk and Greene Counties, another tornado
did its work. Several persons are reported
injured. but 1t is not yet known that any
were killed. South of Marionville, il
Lawrence County, was another scene o
terrible destruction. This tornado Travelled
a distance of twelve miles, and was half s
mile wide. Fifty persons were injured ant
half dozen deaths are reported.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-11-12
Stable Ventilation,

Too much attention cannot be paid to
the matter so all important to the health
OF domestic animals, and to those per-
sons who have the care of them. The
necessity of making animals comfort
able In their yards. stables, stalls or pens
OF giving them an abundance of pure
air, Keeping them clean, dry and warm.
OF giving them the light and the warm
sunshine, of locating the barns properly.
so that southeriy and pleasant ex-
posture may be had. so that the cold
north winds may be warded off and the
sloping and dry yard may be enioyed
by them-the Importance of all these
matters is not sufficiently considered
nor properly appreciated by the farmers.
The close packing together in low,
damp, dark places OF horses, cattle and
swine is in effect just as pestilential
among these animals as similar con-
ditions are among human beings. From
the excessive development of the
breathing apparatus in the COW and
horse, the activity of the cutaneous
function, the accumulation of animal
substances and the eyolutions of qases
from excreta, it should be seen that at
mospheric communications are con.
stantly going on in all stables, and that
pure and abundant air food is conse-
quently withdrawn from the stabbed
animals, unless unusual care be taken
and great discretion practiced In the
construction OF tieir abodas. In the
best regrl Hated stables, cleanliness and
an abundance Of pure air, light and
warmth alone can insure the health,
comfort and useful life of our farm
STOCK. An1eTacdfs Cutttvdt0r.