davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-01-30
DENTISTS.

D. h. * ELLEK, D. D. s. NeWber-
RVS BiOck. cor. ifatn and Centre SIS.
Entrance on Centre Street ONCE hours,
l2 q. m. to p. m.
p. &. HAIL. Dentist, Asltabuia
go Ohio. Once Centre street, between
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-01-30

FREE GIFT s9s .aiils = Win
EpWATISm, P1EtA1sKS - Assl.~
HABGTA, NEHHtbl llSand &sfE = Al y e
DeesT, URINARY fliaanaes. spinal UlA-
eases, DYepepptns zte,s As sscss p 'Wlsin
win be sent my BOOK on Medical Eect rieity1 ana
Electro GalFspic Beits. W0rld renouned QF ilslr
IEa .ALB Cltss on I q ID $ ia ! lfs. Sena
bfmptouis and afaDp 10 iaentsls 30 3 s.tlail
De. s. w. FRRt
ia W. Eoqrsh ss.t GineihnaEi. 2.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-01-30
. oomFoRrAHLEHo HomE

Traving a desire 70 try the climate
H OF Lover tlslltln1nia, tha prenis ise<
9s accupr on Pfaspept Str AshtanHiq, ere
efIaFed for sale. fRrnisbaa e. Ani1ruished
al S Bareair, House suhStanttsls 1fioll; stiid
near seven acres Of lawn, garden AM p;l'-
trre fhorouEiilg itile-dralneds ven ih The
garden, well at the barn, and we'll an els
tern. with hot and cold water, 1t the b use.
Come and see 3 Con1fortaole Home, or I'd ress
l5Itf P. ". STRADE
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-01-30
ARGHFFEgIs

f5ARfTi SE6NH- Civil Englneer and sur
7efoE, A,rchitect1ra and Alsclsnieal
1lFanghtsman. 0Hine in Pierce and Rea-
heads Block, Ashtahulas ohio. l43e
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-01-30

EERHes~ TFaIHs LsaVe New York
900 AsWs Cincinnati and Chicago hay
Express. Drawing Room Coaches to Buff
Gtio and Suspension Bridge.
GOO P.M. Daily. Fast st. Louis Express
arriving at Buffalo 3 00 A. NJ, connecting
with last trains TO the West. Northwest and
Southwest. Puliman's- best Drawing Room
Sleeping Coaches to Buffalo.
1900 p. N. Daily. Pacific Express. Sleep
ing Coaches and Hotel Dining t'ars through
10 Ghtog53 s'ithput ehangq.
200 &. af Elnfefisr If3iin iQr sns y est,
llat,y. M: daily, except sunday
Meal stations,
HR-AsA aDT Tickets via Erie Railway; for
sale by nll principal offices
JSAs y. ABBOTT, Gen. Pass Agt..
New YORK.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-01-30

L.s.& a. s.-FRANKLIN DIVI HON
Fr1.H and after Dec 18th, lS7a, Passenger
Traits will FRA ~ fnliQwgi
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-01-30
To Keen Rgr

About q year a.
tanned a recipe f.
time. 1t was simf
cool place. small &c
boxes filed with fs
earth, or common
coal ashes. These 4
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-01-30
HAHN SEss MAKER,

86IEYl a RIR0Tf4 RHs Manufacturer
and Dealers IL Saedles, BF3lles, Qollars,
4rqnks, ~ aips. sfd.s, oRpqsite Hisk House,
Ashtahula. NllQl 1915
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-01-30
fRWRIERS

TI5En EN- II s. s IT b IS WI 5Io an kinds OF
hsnairse g Nesenes eoes allo 5sf cry,
Tyler l455-ly
GEO. ~. nEGHG NS0N, JeWeler; Repair
ing ~ al Kinds OF Hatches, Clocks and
JsWeity; store in Asafabula House Block,
l.ALalLlIa. Alll- -. -
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-01-30
.sHraRULA & P1TrsBURGm R.x

CONDENSED TINE TABLE-Nov. eth. IS7g.
Going South Going North.
Ew Ae-m Stations TX lAc'In-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-01-30

change con-
eggs a long
them in a
in kegs or
lered dried
st, or sihed
- A.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-01-30

f5r.s. III .HDaEBaE 3 ~ Magnetic Healer,
Asasaasla 9, Residence ea Lake shore
rIE.. ii. ~ KINGS FhyEiaiap and SHFge0ns
once over Gee q Roeefs', 4 have COM
plefe set OF Dr. HadneldsE EQ aalizers, with
the exclusive right Of Ashtabuia county,
Physicitns are respectfully Invited 70 call
and examine the Instruments. ONCE hours
rom DO q. ra. to p. IA. Residence, south or
St Peter s. church. l42J
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-01-30
AnsnFI.I.A ANEhns


p. p. coon, wholesale ald sRe.nfl Dealer
in an hfnds OF Coal and ~, Sewer
Pipe ilsEizess Office ana + ard at Center
street railroad cEosGi1g- ASH IA. Halls
lath, OF all kinds. IN any Quantity. al the
lowest prices, slnd deiiF erred onicars or any
where iu Ashtaoula Orders left 1T the
store Oh. B.. crosby q sons. viii rereive
pramptattepfisa 1875
}. sTEJst - lsEifE "A aeilt fdi the II iperp1d.
LendO & Globe EnsuFaHeeeo. Cash Assets
cvefs 5ggo Qee cold E IA the T. s. Saie9e yoo
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-01-30
FNIINnRIES-

PaOBNIK lE1ON " 0aR KS CO., ,Man'f'rs
n Stoves Pior7al and Cotulpilt, Window
aft1 S 4 Ils, ii q "a iils s Hes Sinks,
Sleigh Shoes az Rht * aoindrY, Ashta-
6bia Chic. 1901
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-01-30

CABINET WAKE.
TOHN DCCEEO, aIan pfactufer Of and Deal
er ia Furniture Of the best % seripti0ns, lsl,i
every variety; also, General UndertsiS
ard alanufacturer Of Coins 70 order; sin
street, north OF South Public Square. Ash
tabnla. Ohio. 45l
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-30

sther warrior Of the tribe, and whose
l.test and most brilliant exploit con-
sisted in surprising and burning vii
lsss and dispatching its inmates with
The konahswk snd FIRE brand. entered
the lodge Ct Tahlequah this morning.
aId taking forcibls possession of his
younger daughter. bore her Oh to his
vigwsm. She was not dressed, to
speak Of. her chief articles of apparel
being short buekskin skirt and moe
casi1s. The latter. however. were
daintily beaded, and in the hurry of the
seizure she managed TO grasp . piece of
blanket in which she developed her
head and shoulders. Arriving ut the
tdge Of Unkee. she was ordered at
once TO get wood. build fire. fetch
sster and bFoil some besr steaks whilo
her lord reStod The bride made music
f-rthe occasion. being melted thereto
by .andry stripes scross her naked
shoulders by the conjugal whip be-
cause sf the lsfsness of the meal. She
will pfobah1y have bfSak6A on time
hefsaftef. shd with proper Discipline
will no doubt make faithful and
cbedisntgifs.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-30
SUGAR Reefs.

Ed, INTELLIGENcER In answer TO
numerous inquiries please publlsh the
following suggestions and information
in regard to the culture Of the sugar
beet:
!. LIST. To insure satisfactory results it
is all important that the soil be plowed
deep and thoroughly pulvsrizsd before
the seed is planted. 4zs
ID. The season should be far enough
advanced to insure the prompt gsrml-
nation of the seed aud the rapid growth
Of the young plants hence the necs-
sity Of making haste slowly. lest tha
plants be 30 slew OF growth that the
weeds take possession of the soil before
cultivation Is possible. II ilsae 81
3d. Allthat portion Of the beet grovn
above ground 10 worthless fos snear
production. and nearly % for stock
feeding; hence the soil must be ploved
deep t. give room for . crop to grow
under the ground. SIS aa5 {3ar.as (.
4th. Best results are obtained foe
yield and sugar producing qualities
combined by planting the rows not to
exceed sixteen inches apart, and allow
ing tho plants to stand nine inches
apart in the rev. Ii the bests average
three pounds, (the sise most dssirablel
the yield will then be over Gxty. tons
per acre 81 za =5fa e1s9a2 ~
9Th. The committee have procured
ten bushels of seed. just imported from
the sugar producing regions of Germa-
ny, OF three standard varieties, which
will be sold ct cost to these intending
to compete for the pIemip~s offered.
9th. Ten pounds of seed. OF thefea-
bouts. is thought to be the m0st desir-
able amount TO plant to the acre. II
the plants are too thick. they eau be
thinnsd; bat if . good stand is not
obtained, it il difficult to replace the
plants. The transplantsd plants never
do 20 we'll - the original stand asdg
7th. There will b. three premiums
paid, lot shout one Ehundred dollars
esch) governed substantially - fol-
lows: 4sgl 3
One for the largest yield. without re-
ference to quality. sac -
Ons for the best results for sugar
production. ~ af8 ,siR
One for the greatest economy of pro-
duotion. "a ~
Sth. All samples will be tested free
of charge to the grower and the results
published. 3.
Persons raising less than an acre can
not compete for any Of the premiums.
but samples Of their beets will be
tested free of charge and the results
published.
T.. MrErRR..--~
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-30
RAILROAD WAR.

The Waila Walla Union s.ys: Il Il
the Intention OF the o Il & N Company
to lay narrow track road from it,
junction with the w w & q r B to
Grand Rsude Landing. below Una.
tilla. IS soon az possible after the arri.
val Of the iron, which is expected next
month This narrow gage road will
be used until the work of building
from Cello to that point 10 complish-
ed. when the gage through to this
place will be changed to the standard.
The object of building the road to
Grand Konde Landing is to avoid the
dangerous aud heavy Umatilla rapids.
When the road 10 completed TO. Graod
Ronde Landing. which will be shout
the lst OF August. passengers aud
freight will be csrried directly from
Waila Walia 80 that point. aud Wallula
will be left out in the cold The work
# grading the line IL the N p B r be-
tween Aip.worth aud the junctiAu With
the q Il IN Compny, mils est OF
Wsllula, ID nearly coupleted. Nine
Ut the eleven miles of the rosdhed were
done last Tuesday. As soon - the
company can obtain ties the raila- mill
b laid between the two points. sIsrxe
quantities Of iron are being fecsived By
tae N P r B Co.. but - yet they ore
without ties. aud no ono seems able to
tell Sbep they will reserves any. s. &
The Uhjon also saye. ltis sthe inssn.
ton to make WallA Walla the center
OF the railroad system. When the road
TO Cello ID sogplsted. lar Pulloas
will place his palace slsepihg cara ID
It. Then the pssaeORsrs will leave
Portland. at9 o'clock II tbs nSplhinR.
dine on the steamer before reaching
she Gnscides. tSks supper ON the hoiS
before reaching the Dallea. when they
will enter : slesping car and arrivc il
Walls Wslls for breakfast nsxt morn
ing. Mr. r. ID coniident his cars uill
b. running between Wslls Walla and
the Union Pacific Railroad Aat Oedes.
inside Of three years. Mr. 0Aahlss
Superintendent II the Vestera vUaise
Telegraph OoupAny. Ell 6ckS s4eiAASe 3
telegraph line connecting Walla Walla
with BSsss 0ity. 10 which peint the
long. e6i squire. ~ho has large Ia
terests ih46eattls. r. negotiAting with
Mr. Willard for the sals e him and bis
assdciates Of the Seattle ana Wala
Walla RAilrold.~ These thinks vsre
told to NJ ny the gentlemen nsued.
The air il full Of oth6r famoS the vast
majority Of which are the creation Of
Iaucy. - $3.50 Fes4 zsf a. - Z
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-30

Bctween local industries and The
natural gro WITH Of the town, the agri-
cultural development Of the country
contiguous. the constantly inorsasing
shipments Of coal. the improved turn
iu numbering. the golden PROMISE Of
Stasit- between all these things. say
Ne again, and many more. the prospects
Of Seattle for 1880 and 1881 are bright
In the extreme. Travel points this way.
trade swells every day. business centeTs
here. and eur town 10 heard Of and
known abroad. Its location il admira.
BILE. it, real estate 10 sought and largely
bought. and sutaide capital 10 flowing
in uncsasingly. Our people are mote d
fer their courage End enters rise. and
their faith in their town and iis future.
Their words aud their WORKS show this.
and have their eject upon othsss.
Thsss Two years must tell immensely
In our ihvse.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-30
DAILY NTBLLIGENCER.
Friday, April so. 1880.
HOTEL vs.. NONE LIFE.


Hotel life in New York costs snor-
mously. IN the aristocfatic Brevoort.
for instance, two rooms cost man
from $3.50 to $1,000 . year. r This il
exclusive Of board, which 10 go . week
to the person. Il b slmoss <impsssible
for . married couple, without children.
70 live in any one 81 tts first. class
houses Of tho great metropolis On less
than 800 . week. The escsLd- class
hotels charge t25 . week for board.
and salts of rooms ct from 80 to $50
. week. OF course. 10 il elegant and
tony 10 put up q thsss costly housss.
and men Of the middle class. having
incomes Of from t4.000 - $4,000 Per
annun, ere the ones Who chiefly sup-
pSst thsm. Il hashishsfss bsen thssght
too expensive TO rsnt spsrtmsnts mp
town, furnish them. and thsrs reside.
This feeling Il, hewevsr, wearing q,
"a ~ hossls are said = be losing .
large pnstion Of this dssczipfion Of
custsm. Thlss hotels srs convenient
beyond question. and in this has hsen
TO men one Of thess ehasf attractions.
They put 90 little tins 10 their ows,
rooms that they care oot mach about
them. A. long - they assicSnSen isDs'
handsomely fufnished. &C., il i Ill
that i vAntsd., They. only sxpsct .
place In which to sleep @vsah and
brush up. . sat 1t the dluisg room
table, 20. With women its quite
different. II possessed Of any ambition
whassvsr. thsy have sthss desisss than
TO lell around : hotel, With nothing 20
do. This, 81 nrst. Gems PLEASANT
ssough, iora change. but il soon be-
COMES msnstenous. and unendurabls.
Women have bsen known, in such sit.
nations. to resort to oil manner Of
satiaces fof the purpose % 1sdiae d.
vessiou and occupation. They havs
established miniature laundriss in their
bedrooms. and done the washing Of
their own lscss and stockings. In case
Of headache the experiences OF . wo-
man 10 . city hotel are almost intoler-
able, while indis idual tastes can never
be consulted at the diningroom table
These things. and many more Of like
character, drive people to housekesp-
ing. for which purpose the Oats Of up
town are thoroughly adapted.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-30

to late hour last night though several
names were submitted - the oaeess her
approval he'd not been received. The
Earl of Derby was Yesterday offered .
seat lie the cabinet, bus declined It is
understood that Parlia0eBt csnaot meet
before the 2Dth of May.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-30

When 4 d noon q New York il % 10
minutes alter q Bostsn And II minutss
ssfessre wsshiSe ion; itis SAT = -
morning % ean Frascisco and ass 10
The aftsrnson q London. 1919 I'm. q
Calcutta and 1850 An. at Canton.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-30

Tas Calvsrai6k Cor Nay h seaia 4
hand. Like IT, predecessors. II il
magnificent number. The whole eosSsl
nay join with the publishers In : issling
ot prids h The worth snd bsautysf 1ksl
CslIfarmiaa. - =" :
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-30

Loudon, Paris. Centoa, New Yosk.
visnns. Berlin. rki,adelpAis and Cal.
cuttA are the ealy cities IL The ussla
kAoun t. Aavs over 100. 600 inhsbi)
snts easA.i y At EssfassGfi -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-30

sNEw YoHx CRY, Jane =. 1879.
H. Warner d Co.. Roehtuter. n. J:
-GnarLnEx-I hereby oe1tify that
my wife has be- using Wsl1sr's Safe
Kidpsy and kver Cure foes Brisht's
Disease. and she 10 now entiroly recov-
cred When oil ph,sicianS remedies
failed, she was induced to try your
remedy. and received bens6eial results
from toe first bottle. After taking
;fDuf bottles abe ~ eehsH cured. Z {
Yours truly.
RoDHnT Y. FITz0RRALD.-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-30
INDIA.

CABUL. April 29-Native messengers
report an engagement at Hydersbad.
on the 18th instant, between General
Ross and mixed tribes The enemy was
defested with loss of 200; the British
loss Is unknown.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-30

SHERMAN HYDE + Co Pacfac Cosst
Agents. Also agents for the celebrated
Estey and Standard Orgsns For Sheet
Music and Brass instruments. address
SHRRMAN, HYDx s Co., 90
aug3i -dAwly San Francisco.
OLD JUsK wAxrEp.-we win here,
after pay cash for ell old rags. junk.
old iron. copper. brass. lead, etc /.
delivered 70 Us on the. wharf Here is
. chance for the boys to make some
money. 80, Cow 4, WILSON.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-02
ANOTHER REVELATION.
The Philosophy Of Happiness and Pain
Analysed, and the Way by Which
They May be Controlled Ex.
Some Phases of Misery and Elements of
Joy-How to Manage Both.
How Rich Rewards Are Now Se-
cured by Dependent sufferers.
NEW SCIENTIFIC FACTS OF IMPORTANCE.


1t is matter Of private history that General
Washington was bled To death. His last illness
was slight and caused principally by weariness.
physician was called who "bled him copious-
ly" Strange to Say. the patient became no bet
ter. Another doctor was called, who again took
away large amount oil the vial fluid Thus IN
success on four physicians diew away the life OF
great man who was intended by nature for an oid
age. and who prematur, ly died; murdered by
malpractice; bled to DEATH That was the age of
medical bleeding
Another per cd came upon the people. 1t was
a time when 1t was saio tnat all diseases had their
origin IN the stomach and liver 1t true These
vital organs perform great IN lctons, and should
be kept healthy, but hundreds OF Complaints ave
laid To their charge which they never cause. Ao'
| vanced thinkers and scientists now know that the
kidneys are really the great organs OF the human
| system. The work whl, they do is simply mar
veloHs. The stomach dissolves the food; the liver
separates the nutritious from the innut iuous, but
the kidneys stand guard over the blood, and the
entire body, beating back the many pOisons when
seek to enter 1t The ANS which perform such
great offices are We easlv thrown out of order.
Many people nave headaches and do not know
that they arise from diseased kidneys Others are
ati cted with assi;ude, desponden y, pains in tue
back, and loss Of appetite and wonder what the
matter can be. The kidneys are out of order.
Here is another new fact. No one who has per-
feet kidneys was ever troubled with rheumatism.
Why? Rheumatism is uric acid in the blood.
How does uric acid get in the blood? Because
the kidneys are weakened and can not throw it
from the sys.em The truth is, many people are
suffering fir IN kidney troubles to-day, who do not
know. 10, but who should know it and attend "
them at once
The only certain remedy for kidney diseases
now known sWurner's Safe K dney Cure. 1t is
purely vegetable acts directly upon the Kidneys
and is guaranteed not only promptly to check all
lesser troubles uut To cure Brishts Disease IN all
the terrible phases Of tlaI dreadful malady. 1t is
for sale in all parts OF the land, aud there are few
if any, who will not be greatly benefited by its
use. Health brings 50 much happiness and delays
are SO dangerous
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-02
Society Gossip.

The ST. Johns congregation, Of Mt Au-
burn, gave ball at Jefferson Hall last
night Mr.. VIM. Spreen received the first
prize, a gold-headed cane, for selling the
most tickets. TIE second prize, a valuable
painting, was awarded to Mr.. F. Femme
mann.
Harmonic Mannerchor will give calico
ball Thursday, April 8th. at Turner Hall.
Lafayette Lodge, No. H. A. 0. G. F., will
celebrate its .twenty-fifth anniversary by a
grand ball next Monday at Tivoli Hall.
The Bavarian Relief Society will cele-
brate its fifth anniversary on Pentecost
Monday, May 17th, by grand festival at
the Bellevue House.
Humboldt Lodge. No. 274, U. O. 0. F.,
will celebrate its twenty-fifth anniversary
on the Goth of May by picnic at the Belle
vue House.
A benefit will be given next Sunday
evening at Turner Hall to Mr.. Albin
Stecher.
The Orpheus Society will give a grand
concert Sunday evening, at their hall,
Twelfth and Walnut streets One Of the
numbers is the Gloria of Beethoven's
"Missa Solennis," and another the first
part of Max Bruch's "Lied Won der
Glocke." The soloists are: Soprano, Mrs
Flora Mueller and Miss Katie Breihng;
alto, Misses Fortune and Pfeiffer; tenor,
Mr.. H. Thompson; bass, Messrs. Rudolph
son and Hamburger. Mr.. Arthur Mees
will accompany on the piano.
A number of lodges of the Knights of
| Pythias are making arrangements to at
tend the Grand Lodge session at Dayton,
O., May 25th.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-02
Police Court.

Isaac Eichengreen. for an assault upon his
brother-in-law, D. A. Fletcher, was assessed
the costs in the case.
Samuel Wilkinson and Jennie German,
charged with drunkenness, were both sem
fenced to ten days each.
Alfred Dixon, Virginia gentleman, was
sent to the Work-house for ten days to get
sobered up.
David Crawford, John McHugh and Cor
nelius Brennan got on glorious drunk
yesterday. They ran into Officers Sewers
and Vogt, who conducted them to the
Ninth-street Refrigerator, where they were
cooled of. This morning Judge Wilson
gave Crawford and McHugh ten days each.
Brennan was fined SO and costs.
Henry Rampke, on a charge Of drunken
ness, was sent up for thirty days.
Michael Morrissey for playing the two
dollar-bil-change trick game on several
saloon-keepers in the city, was sent to the
Work-hnuse for thirty days.
Wm Evens, charged with petit larceny,
was discharged. The larceny as charged
was the finding of large piece of copper
which had been lost and which Evens car
ried home instead of turning over to the
owner. He proved that he had made ef-
honorably acquitted.
| Annie DAVIS, of Louisville, and Lille
Arnold, of New Orleans got drunk yester-
day and were yauked il to sober up. Hav-
ing sobered, Judge Wilson this morning al
lowed them to depart They we're warned
| to let Cincinnati beer alone in the future.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-02

regular customers are such large real
estate owners as Lowenstein Bres.,
Carlisle, L. w. Kettering, R T. Morris,
and completed six houses for Carter Cook,
his former employer of eleven years. the
latter strong evidence of the perfect NAH
ner in which he did his work.
BENJAMIN DAWSON,
No. 275 West Fifth street, Is also tin
roofer aud manufacturer OF all kinds Of
tin and sheet-iron goods, is perhaps the
pioneer In the business, having been at it
for over forty years, and there are roofs in
the city put on by him in his early davs.
for the Decamps, the Bakers Estates,
and many other grominent citizens, still
in existence without leak or blemish.
He has. during Lis long business life, been
prompt reliable and reasonable in his
charges, and purchasers Of his tin ware
seldom have to 60 to the shop to have the
leaks stopped. If you want anything in
his line 60 and buy OF the old reliable.
Among others whom we shall mention in
due time are the Cincinnati Roofing Com
pany, James A. Armstrong, George A.
Hendricks and Thomas Curry.