davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-10-11

them a call. Also q car load o
hll apples, all on commission.
ns' food of all varieties and bes'
y. Nsstle's Milk Food and Mel
laiant Food, with q large sEsort
o. the best foods in market. Re
~ Domestic Cough Syrup" "surt
West End Pharmacy, Seventh
eaurson streets.
Bliss Golden Whoopipg Cougi
has stood the test for 40 years
only relieves but positively curei
mas OF coughs, whooping cough
y N' Nothing like it in this conn
lfy II and be convinced. Depot
est Third street.
i0nf = appetite has failed get a bot
Csnn's Kidney. Cure. Il works
'he kidneys, liver and bowels,
ns Oh the poison from the blood,
W can't help feeling well. Try it.
., S,atterley & Sawyer, 3O2 karke,
sooVe Third, are now taking Il
ra photographs for $l.50 and one
OAlo plctEre in frame for SI 90.
guarantee entire satisfaction. No
caarge for children.
bAesp and pretty assortment Of
'Aes' lnfant's Hair Brushes and
|. ana IA reriuned Nursery Powders
10, y J: R. Hartman, Druggiat,
4nd Poplar streets.
aslans' prescriptions carefully
,SSala'ely Compounded az ell hours
ny or night, at Taylor & Fuller.
s,, s,sSsglSts and Apothe,aries, 302
80 Death TO C0rns" cures q |
IA S1fls and buniors. Depot, 2l7
s,.. ~ Stfs : Wilmington, Del. 6O2
''Ss'' Phils. Druggists keep it.
H. UeSt Photographs taken in Will
p,,d ~ are r. at No. 3l5 Market street,
Fss IT,. T. G3sllsrv. First gallery below
''' Side. Established IL years
H. po'iIlcal ~ illuminations McInall's
bs'Is " IS the best. Sold only by N.
'i,n' Druggist, I'd aud Market
/ special room for trVssss.
4 !, gross ,S Of d wooden pipes for sale
6ir,Iue Iue Great Tobacco Mart 4th,
ban bg''y streets, Will, Del. A. A.
|rsslS T'r II when you want a picture
~. pV'i or any Of your family. 90 to
gallery, 3l5 Market street.
bnO,,L ,ur Derby hats, at q 81. shsp
p''iss Clayton House. 'A''
Daily Republican., 1880-10-11
W Mms00s

A boy to learn the pI hitting business.
Addr 100 kK 'uBLIoAN off % in han writ
ing.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-11
,phUlAL r. aNNUUNUEME EET.

y
N. K. GARHART, the reliable merchant
alor, formerly OF our city, has returne from
liloring store ut No. S3l East Fourth street.
ie earnestly col fcits cali nom his old
lends and customers to OK anime his new
took Of goods. Resps ottuiiy. &.
l0llt8t N, Il. GAL HART
Daily Republican., 1880-10-11

WANTED MACHJNIST, A FEW
w strictly tirsu-class wise, lathe and
Jlaner hands to work on machine tools; lib
,ral wages and steady employment to the
light men; applicants must state capacity
ind wages expected. HaUllt0n ,s 70 miles
orth OF Cincinnati, location healthy, living
heap. The shops are as completely equipped
IS any in the United STATES. Apply to
NILES TOOL WORKS,
l0ll.st Hamilton, Oni0.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-11

state OF the TDormOmeter
at the REPUBLICAN Office, on Monday
morning, Oct. IL:
| 7 O'Clock, 10 O'Clock, IL o'clocs
$40 1870 79S
Daily Republican., 1880-10-11
SPECIAL MENTEON.
Potatoes and Apples.

|'h, Sharp & Co 306 King, street,
pow on hand a car load OF choice
State potatoes, which will be
P'. AS the car must b. unlosded
PH days all in need will do we'll
! them q call. Also q car load oi
lall apples, all on commission.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-11
SHOT GUN POLICY.

One Of the members of the Diamond
State club was shot in the back with a
shot gun at Fourth and Madison street,
his flesh being punctursd with many
grains.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-11

Twill 60 further and submit that the
Democratic party is wrong on the sub
isct of tariff. 1t is wrong when 1t de-
clares in National Convention in favor
OF a tariff for revenue only, aud the Re-
publican party is right when it de-
clares in National Convention in favor
Of fostering American Industries and
protecting trade, [Applause.
"Tariff for revenue only" means a
system of tariff duties so laid to raise
revenue for the Government, and not
based upon any distinctive principle for
the protection of labor and industry.
We must admit that q tariff for revenue
only may incidentally produce some
pro otsction /; for, while, there is an in.
aux o foreign made articles it may be
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-01
re will land in a dozen or twenty years

we will land in dozen or twenty years
of inventive looseness. The Scien-
tific American, in a review of the patent
business of the year 1879, classifes the
applications as follows. For patents,
19,SOO; for reissue of old patents, $50;
for design patents, 697; for registration
of trade marks, 1.465; for registration of
labels, 63l for caveats filed, 2,674. To
tai, 25,4O6. The disbursements of the
office for the year amount to S546, ,651 AZ,
and the receipts to $7OS,l ,l46 70, or
profit to the Patent Office Department of
$154, 495 25. This, in the opinion of the
Commissioner, ought either to be ex-
pended in affording the Department more
facilities for the transaction of its bus
iness or the present fees improved or
applicants should be proportionately re-
duced.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-01
AMERICAN INVENTIONS.

Grave doubts are beginning to be felt
at Washington whether the Patent
Office accommodations may not ulti-
mately require the enclosure of the en-
tire District of Columbia for storage to
the models of inventions sent there along
with applications by inventors for patent
rights. The number Of applica-
tions for patents within the year
just closed, foot up to the respecta-
BILE number of 1890. At this rate of
progress we shall be compelled to strangle
our most inveterate inventors, or take
steps to remove the other Capital build
ings elsewhere in order to secure the re-
quisite space to accommodate the Patent
Office models. The rules of the Depart
ment restrict, we believe, the size of the
models to cubic foot Of space,
but if we are to accommodate
these at the rate of $4,000 per
year, any school boy with his slate
and pencil can soon demonstrate where
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-01

So insidious are the first approaches of
consumption, that thousands remain un-
conscious of its presence until it has
brought them to the verge of the grave.
An immediate resort to DR.. Jaynes Expec-
torant, upon the first appearance of cough.
pain or soreness of the throat or chest,
would very generally preclude fatal re-
snlt or, in case the symptoms indicate the
presence of latent consumption, would tend
to subdue the violence of the disease, and
thus materially assist in prolonging the
life of the patient Use the Expectorant
therefore when you take cold, and by so
doing prevent the necessity for its use in
more dangerous complaints
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-01

CINCINNATI has an active business sea-
Aon before her for which her merchants,
manufacturers and hotels will do well to
prepare betimes. Our Southern Railroad
is practically done, and next month we
will have the formal opening with the
banquet in the Music Hall, at which
some two thousand or more guests from
the territory which our great artery pen
etrates will assist. A crowd of other vis-
itors will, of course, throng the city for
the occasion. Later we have the May
Festival, that will attract people from
every State in the Union Then is to be
the National Starch-makers' Convention,
and that followed by the Millers' Expo
sition, that must bring substantial busi-
ness men from almost the entire world,
and after this the Democratic National
Convention, that if of short duration is
bound to be sweet and piquant and more
successful as drawing card than hip
podrome. Following this is our Exposi-
tion, that will occupy September and
comfortably round out the year with a
display that will bring our Southern
friends up from the Gulf and South
Atlantic States to fraternize with our
country cousins from this and the adj djacent
States, who come to our Expositions as
religiously as they baptize their children
or give their daughters in marriage. De-
cidedly then we have much to do to put
our house in order, to prepare the guest
chambers and order the viands for the
feast that Cincinnati offers to the way
farer and the stranger whenever they
come to demand her hospitaities.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-01
20 feet, on south side Lower River Road,
.aat of Rold Ennn N.aai.. AaEA

120 feet, on south side Lower River Road,
east of Bold Face Creek; $3.50.
Clark Lane and wife to Aaron V. Lane,
undivided n of "a 32-10O acres in northeast
corner of Section So, Mill Creek Township;
1852.
Adeline Breese ct al. to Louisville, Gin
cinnati q Lexington Railroad Company, l
years lease, with privilege of five years,
OF corner store-room and basement of prem
lses on southeast corner of Fifth and Vine
streets; monthly rent $3.50.
Joseph Wasmuth to Susan X. Bauerlein,
70 by 1853 6-100 feet ON northwest corner of
$1,000
August Bauerlein and wife to JOS. Was
muth, same premises; s., 900.
Salome E. Benton to Clemens Brack-
mann, 20 by 100 9-100 feet, on north side of
Boone street. 80 feet west of Zeltner street {;
Corryville; 81, ,625.
J. W. Fraur and wife to Wallace Burch,
74-l0OO acres, on south side of Madison
Pike, next east of Ebersole's land in Sec
tion %, Columbia Township; 81, 800.
julius Friedeborn to Louis Ballauf, 80 by
lao feet on southwest corner of Cory and
Madison streets; also 80 by 120 feet on SOUTH
west corner of Cory and Dennis streets,
Gorryville; also Lot No. 800 OF Joseph A.
James Subdivision, Paramount; 5000.
Martin Schelling and wife to Jas. Mack,
trustee, 26 by IS feet on north side of East
Front street, being Lot No. 16 Block No. 8,
subdivision of estate of Geo. P. florence;
III and other considerations.
Richard Dill and wife to Edward W. Dill,
l72 $500 by 100 feet on south side of Fifth
street, being part of Lot No. 2 of James
Coopers Survey, Carthage; $1,S0Os
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-01
Editorial Suinnings,

Policemen, like the measles, are catch.
ing.
There's many slip betwixt the dock
and the ship
The flower of the family will fade il
you attempt to bloom it in beer garden.
Few persons nowadays are found who
are willing to bet on the primitive races
Gen. Grants Presidential fever has as.
sumed all intermittent type and he has got II
again bad
Young Student: No, limburger cheese
is not made at quandary, although it freduently
puts man into one
Simon Cameron has just returned from
Florida, and is expected to say wig-wag in few
days in Pennsylvania.
Bald Mountain, N. G., having neg
lected its accustomed dose Of quinine, is again in
the throes OF another shake.
Ii the women agtators thinks the
lords Of creation going to surrender the ballet
withouta struggle they arevery much mistaken.
A couple at Niles, Mich, with eleven
children, are asking to be divorced. A crusty
bachelor at our elbow is wicked enough to sug-
gest that it is asrut time.
When man has SO glasses of lager
or of whisky on board 1t may be that locomo-
tionwill be difficult, but high commotion will be
foand as easy as falling off log.
A clergyman Of the Church of Eng
land, who has bronchitis has applied for the AK.
IN he
living. 1.-The has the bronchitis, why don't he
curate.
The Detroit Free Press says there are
800 young men In Boston who would marry Mary
Anderson quicker'n lightning OF course there
are; nobody would want to marry lightning as 1t
would raise thunder
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-01

THE DAILY STAR is served BY carriers
to their subscribers in the City OF Cinein.
natl and In all important Western cities
and towns for IL CENTS PER WEEK,
payable 10 the carrier. Or the paper will
be mailed. postage paid, 10 any part OF
the country for so CENTS PER MONTH,
$6 per snnum.
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDE-
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published in
ncinnati. 1t is taken and read by
'ople of all parties and shades of opin.
IN, and 1t seeks to present the news Of
Alkinds fairly and faithfully, with justice
to all and with especial favor to nons
THE WEEKLY sTAR-$1 PER YEAR,
sirculates in all parts of the country, and
is tirst-class family newspaper.
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, .2H
CENTS per line, or 81 per square Of eight
lines, agate measure. In Weekly, 20
CENTS per line.
Address THE STAR
23O Walnut Street. Cincinnati, o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-01
THE PROPOSED BANKRUPT LAW.

Boston seems to deserve the credit Of
leading in the matter of securing 8
proper consideration of Bankrupt Law
to be recommended by the. business
world for passage by Congress. We
stated in the STAR some months ago that
a Committee had been appointed by the
Board of Trade of that city to consider
and prepare the draft of suitable law,
and to ask the Boards of the other lead
ing cities of the country to also appoint
committees to give expression to the
sentiment Of the mercantile and busi-
ness community with reference to what
provisions of the old law were objection
able, and what desirable to retain in a
new law, that Congress should be asked
to pass,
The Boston Traveller says that during
the past year the investigations of the
BOARD of Trade Committee, which has
been in correspondence with cities from
Maine to Oregon, have found that the
enactment of such law would be gener-
ally approved, as had been the repeal of
the old one. This Committee had
worked independently and in conjuntion
with a joint committee from other
bodies, and have arrived at a mutual
understanding as to most of the main
provisions for the proposed act.
Up to this time the expediency of pre-
senting the subject to the present session
of Congress had not been fully deter
mined, when two of the gentlemen who
had taken an active interest in the matter
visited Washington for that purpose.
Upon their request special committee
of the House Judiciary Committee was
before whom, on Che 9th inst,
a satisfactory hearing was had, and an
understanding reached, that a complete
bill should be prepared and presented in
due form at the earliest day practicable.
The construction of such bill has been
c0nflded to an eminent Judge OF the
United States Court.
1t is expected to have the bill before
the Judiciary Committee early next
month.
The Boston Board of Trade will gladly
receive any suggestions which may aid in
perfecting this work.
We noticed the other day that COM
had been received by the
Chamber of Commerce of this city from
the Boston Board of Trade, Merchants
Exchange and Shoe and Leather Associa-
ton, and another from Baltimore, asking
for a recommendation to Congress for the
passage of SUCH law, which request was
referred to committee, but final action
has not, we believe, as yet been taken.
AS the measure seems likely to come soon
before Congress, it would seem proper for
our merchants and business men to give
this matter pretty early consideration.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-01
RELIGIOUS NOTES



Rev. Mr.. Duling, of the Union Baptist
Church, baptized several converts at the
close of the services last evening.
The Mendelssohn Orchestra will give one
of their delightful concerts this evening at
the Columbia Congregational Church.
Rev. s. X. Leavitt preached sermon at
the First Baptist Church, yesterday morn
ing, intended especially for the children of
the Sabbath-school many Of whom were
present.
The audience at the free religious SER
vices at the Music Hall yesterday after.
noon, was the largest that yet convened,
there being at least four thousand persons
present.
The revival meetings at the Freeman
street Mission Chapel, were carried
on by Rev. M. Neal, colored, last evening.
During the meetings seven persons were
converted and baptized.
At the Ninth-street Baptist Church last
evening the Rev. S. W. Duncan, DID,,
after an able and interesting sermon from
the text "How shall We escape if We
neglect so great salvatioD," baptized four
young ladies in the presence of large con-
gregation.
The East Pearl Street M. E. Church was
reopened yesterday, after being in the
hands of the carpenters and artists for two
and half months The interior of the
church now presents beautiful appear.
ance. The walls and ceilings are newly
frescoed, rich ingram carpets are upon the
floor, the pews are regrained and warm
ished and the chancel refurnished, At the
services Yesterday Rev. DR.. Weakley. Dr.
Hoyt, Bish D Wiley, Rev. Mr.. Leonard
and Rev. Mr. Miesse took part. Several
new members were received into the
Church, and $3.50 was contributed to the
support of the Gospel.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-01
Wee Wirelihgs.

Malvern Mcclure suicided at Carrollton,
III.
Geo. Bronsfield suicided near Circleville,
Ohio.
Chas. Carr killed by cars at Washington
G. H., O.
Miss Keller, aged forty, fatally burned at
Wapakoneta 0.
Jackson s. Lorey, attorney, died at No.
blesville, Ind.
Man named Blond drowned in Calhoun
County, W. Va.
Joseph Glennon, of Toledo, suicided at
Cleveland for love.
ODonnell's cooper shop burned in Phila-
delphia. Loss $l3 900.
Ed. Murphy, desperado, killed by a
Sheriff at Texarkana, Ark.
Mrs. Jas. McArlin's smoke-house burned
at Deputy, Ind. Loss $3.50.
A. ]. Hickman shot and killed by Frank
Seller at Spring Station, Ind.
At Varnview, s. g., man named A. !.
Gill fatally stabbed M. R. Connolly.
Martin Cox, hardware dealer of Carev
Ohio made an assignment Friday night.
W. M. Ruston and Oscar Knox. hunters
from Evansville, Ind, mysteriously miss
ing.
March comes in to-day not so much like
roaring lion as q highly frolicsome
lamb.
David Hoag, Port Henry, MY, died from
stimulants given him while he was walking
match.
Captain Nathaniel J. Constable, Assistant
Qnartermaster U. s. A., died at Pierce
City, Mo.
The King of the Belgians is sending out
six small steamers to Stanley for use on
Congo River.
The Piano Manufacturing Company at
Philadelphia will advance wages ten per
cent tomorrow.
Mrs. Hildebrand, an aged LADY. both
speechless and helpless was burned to
death at Acton, ILL.,, Saturday.
Rev. E. Cumberland and Others all col.
ored, In Highland County, O., are claim
ants Tor flve-million estate in Virginia
Goodwillis Brothers box-factorv and
Hanson's picture-frame manufactorv
h1n burned in Chicago. Loss $4,000 to $50
The jewelry store Of Charles Byrd at Mt
Gilead, O., robbed of $500 worth of
watches, watch-chains, rings, and other
valuables. ''
A respectable young white lady was hor-
ribly outrased by an unknown negro on
Capitol Hill, Washington. Her recovery
is doubtful.
The will of General Melikoff is not the
supreme law in Russia yet, by any means
The people will still feel, in many ways.
the strong hand and the iron heel OF the
Car.
Rev. Henry W. Richardson, a Methodist
clergyman Of Sea Cliff, near Glencove
Long Island, eloped with his wife's sister.
named Lizzie Lowther. They were cap
tured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-01

The poet and the painter can no more
create their subject than they can create
the colors with which they paint 1t, or
the ink with which they write about 1t.
The beautiful hues of nature are the
painters, from which to select and ar
range, but he can not go beyond them.
The universe is the poets, but he can not
go outside it, any more than he can add
to it a single atom.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-01
BONDS, STOCKS, &c.
MEDICAL.
Take Sound Advice

And remember well, that for colds, coughs chest,
and lung affections, rheumatism, and all infam.
matory diseases, as well as diarrhea, dysentery,
summer complaint, and especially in those cases
OF cholerine, which for want Of proper notice SO
often degenerate into confirmed cholera, there ia
no superior preparation than DUCONGEs GEL
EBRATED PICTORIAL BAESAMIC SYRUP,
which has been In public favor since 1929. Give
ita trial by all means For sale Wholesale by
JOHN D. PARK & SONS, Retail by j. KEEsHAN,
corner Sixth and Walnutstreeta Also by all drug
Ristg
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-01
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers OF real
estate from noon Saturday to noon to-day
Patrick Armstrong to John @. Martin,
400 by 400 feet, on southeast corner OF Mt.
Washington and Salem Pike and Franklin
avenue, Mt Washington; $1,000.
John G. Martin to Patrick Armstrong,
II 48-l0O acres, being Lot of subdivision
of estate of George Martin, Anderson
Township; $2,000.
Philip Michael to Joseph Mayer, 80 by
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-01

THE Sabbath recreations of a New
York Assemblyman are of the most Wig
Orous sort. One of them amused HIM
self yesterday by cracking the Uranium
of a policeman engaged in the pursuit of
his duties.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-01

We have seen that art is of the nature
Of translation. OF all the little living
hobgoblins which invest the Higher Life,
there Is none more dangerous than that
which is perpetually whispering to the
artist that his power is creative. There
is no such thing as creative power in art.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-01

Col. SYNGE's head is appreciating in
value. The Greek brigands now assess it at
$4,000, and state thatif that amount is
not soon forthcoming, they will surprise
his friends with his head in a basket.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-01

PIcKErs are already being posted along
the Kansas border TO keep back squatter
sovereigns from Indian Territory, but the
squatter is a hard customer to control.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-01

James H. Laws & Co. announce their
grand opening trade sale for tomorrow and
Wednesday, and buyers are advised to be
on hand in order to secure the bargains, as
it is the intention of this enterprising firm
to send everybody away happy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-01

THE footsteps. of the legislator do not
echo down the corridors of the State
house to-day. The legislator luxuriates
in his tri-weekly vacation.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-01

Mrs. Engelmann, of Chicago, has recov-
cred q judgment of $4,000 against the
estate of Solomon Sem. Sem murdered
her husband and Immediately afterward
killed himself, and she sued the estate for
$50 900 damages.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-01

NINETY-FIvE young doctors, repre-.
senting nearly every Southern State,
graduated from the Louisville Univers-
ity last week. They 60 forth prepared
to wrestle with Yellow Jack in his native
jungles.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-01

The New Orleans States intimates that
after Grant has been fed on red pepper.
garlic and beans for several weeks in
Mexico, he will be in good condition
for third term or a canal scheme.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-01

THE long task of piercing st. Gothard
tunnel was successfully concluded yes
terday, and another victory scored in,
the history of civil engineering.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-01
Do a Favor to a Sick Friend.

Ifyou have friend suffering from any
dis rder of the Kidneys send them pack
age Of kidney-Wort and you will make
them happy. Its great tonic power is
directed to these diseases, and it
quickly relieves the distress and cures the
disease. Have you tried it?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-01

Two to one that it was Blaine man
that whitfield out the alleged likeness of
Secretary. Sherman which appears in
this mornings Commercial.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-01

THE Pacific Railroad at least will
profit by the Chinese agitation in Cali
fornia. The Celestial laundrymen are al
ready coming Eastward on special trains
In considerable numbers,