davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-02-26

The sale of the pictures and sketches
left by the late w. M. Hunt, in his Bos-
ton studio, brought his estate over $780,
600. Sixty-two paintings and about q
hundred charcoal sketches and studies
were sold, though many of the most
important works were retained.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-02-26

The Aeiatic possessions of the British
Empire comprise: British India, which
contains 897. .OO4 square miles; India
Eeudatory States, 589. .315; Ceylon, a.
7O2; Straits settlements, 1925; Hong
Kong, 80, and Alden, 8.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-02-26

ALTHOUGH many parties are endeav.
orlng to push other similar remedies
into the market by spicy advertisements,
4: Bulls Cough Syrup takes the lead
and the druggists are selling more than
ever before. Price, Is cents.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-02-26
An Old Lady's Gratitude.

lady 20 years OF age expresses great gratitude
!0r the benefit she has derived from Warmers 2afc
Btters, and declares her belief that the remed5is
certain specific for dyspepsia.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-02-26
A Cross Baby.

Nothing is so conducive to mans remaining q
bachelor az stopping for night at the house o!
q married friend and being kept awake for five OF
and crying babies need only HOP Hop Site Btters to make
them well and smiling. Young man, remember
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-02-26
SUNBEAMS.

AN enterprising Yankee is making
Honolulu directory, and for the first
time the houses are to be numbered.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10
silver reek Miners.
onaI Acoocio TOD praoe IN tho Star

National Associated Press to the star.
CLKvELAND, O., May 10.-Latest specials
to the Leaaer from Silver Creek says COM
pany of militia from Wooster under Cap
tain Clark arrived at midnight. The new
shaft mine was at once surrounded by
guards and skirmish lines thrown out in
all directions, and parties of miners we're
signaling each other fir M the surrounding
hills by rockets and firearms Through the
night skirmishing parties met several small
bodies of men. 1t is known that two hum
dred str kers are in the immediate vicinity.
The Massillon militia has arrived. Tel
egrams are. received almost every hour
from Cleveland urging Sheriff Coulter to
send for more troops. Company d, Eighth
Regiment of Massillon, has arrived by a
special. Oscar Townsend came by the
same train, and with him Col. s. B. Smith
and ATTORNEY General NASH, both sent by
Governor Fosters order.
LATER.-Informatio received from diff
ferent mines indicates that the action of
the authorities in bringing out the militia
mas quelled all riotous purposes General
Nash, Col mel Smith and Sheriff Coulter
have returned home; and the Massillon
Guards, ordered out by the Governor at
Sheriff Coulter's request, will remain at
Silver Greek till the latter deems their
presence useless
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10

day the effect was imp sing; by night the
same was more than superb, and the cere-
monies were all impressive and OF interest.
Geo. Mueller, the "Man OF Faith. arrived
in Dayton on Saturday afternoon. Satur-
day evening he preached at the German
Methodist Church, yesterday morning at
the First Presbyterian Church, and last eve
ming at the Main street Lutheran Church.
Charles Norman, an eccentric of German
town, died ON the 4th inst, and was buried
BY the Masons. He had no known rela-
tives and bequeathed his property worth
about IS, 900 In cash, and y $4,000 claim
on q broken bank in Van Vert to his
friends.
MIDDLETOWNs o.
The new tousorial at George II Huffs proves
to be the right man in the right place.
A small fire originated in the barracks
Saturday night, corner of Fifth and Water
streets, caused by the explosion OF q lamp.
The report that the Excello Mills two
and one-half miles south Of this place. was
damaged by fire Saturday evening is false.
John Maley started for Topeka, Kansas,
this morning to take charge Of force OF
stone masons along the Atchison Topeka
Railroad. ....
We noticed that our city bill-poster, Jo-
seph Barnett, has our city well advertised
for the Millers' international Exposition,
to come off in Cincinnati May 31st
John Wardlow, book-keeper for Wilson
q McCslly's tobacco works. met With q
painful accident Saturday night about II
o'clock. He went out of the house to-
wards the well to get pitcher of water
when he noticed tramp lying asleep upon
their porch. He notified the fellow to
leave, whereupon the tramp drew revol-
yer and fired ut young Wardl0w the ball
taking effect in. the muscle Of the right
arm. Surgeon Sutphin probed for the ball
and pronounced the wound not serious
HOME CITY.
The owner of Mn with the initials "A.
e. s." is wanted by Mr.. Joseph Sieil. Joe
found he pin last week, and fearing burg.
lars desires to get rid of il. s
We are to have another campaign to fill
vacancy in Council There are at pres
ent only two candidates-Fred. Dannel
and W. L. Stevenson. The election will
be held next Saturday and we may have
four or five other candidates announced In
| the meantime.
If you want to get into trouble just ash
Fred. Cross or Tony Kessng why they are
called the "Great American Bee Hunters.
1t is rumored that drygoods box was pur
chased by some one in their nelghborhooc
| to catch swarm of bees, and after divid-
ing it into apartments and obtaining q
step ladder, they succeeded in capturing
about 2,000-May bugs with all the honey
that they had produced during the past
| winter. ..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10
POLICE COURT.


Mary Russell was charged with drunk
enness. Il wasn't drunk" she yelled; 1--WE
spent four years already in the Work
house for nothing. can't walk along the
streets without being arrested "Es-
cort the lady down stairs" remarked
the Judge quietly, "Three months, and
then Mary let her tongue Loose, but before
she could blast His Honor to any great ex-
tent Charley Gould jammsd his hand in
her mouth and kept her quiet until sAe
was dungeoned below.
Mary Cartwell was also charged with
drunkenness. Jacob Hem, the watchman
of the Eighth Street Park, appeared ~ the
prosecuting witness against her. He acted
so crazy in court that the judge became
disgusted with him and ordered him to sit
down. Mary was fined s. and costs.
Edward Cennerton and Edward Moss
charged with grand larceny, had their cases
continued until next Saturday. t.. .
Lewis Schaller, the man shot in the leg
by Officer Chunlley last Saturday evening,
was before the Court this morning charged
with assault with intent to rob. His case
was continued until week from TONER
row.
M. Mitchell, chance-gams cigar dealer
at No. 2S1 Vine street, was arraigned for
exhibiting gaming devices, and had his
case continued until next Saturday.
James Terrence, for drunkenness got
thirty days.
Kate Morris was given boarding house
for thirty days. For some time past she
has been stop ing on the levee.
VIM. Wilkerson came up from Green's
burg, Ind. yesterday morning on an excur-
sion train. III the afternoon Officer Con-
nelly found him laid out on cellar door
on Main street. Cincinnati beer got him
down. He was fined 50 and costs
Anthony McGurren, James Wilson and
Martin Crane were charged with disorderly
conduct, and had their cases continued un-
til next Thursday. McGurren and Crane
raised . big fight at the corner Of
Sixth and Broadway yesterday after
noon, which at one time
threatened to develop into riot. Lieut..
Montgomery and Officer Delehanty waltzed
into the crowd and would have been beat
to death if they had not drawn their guns
aud fired into he air which had the effect
of keeping the crowd off Of them.
Andrew Bannon got three months for
drunkenness
William Heinrich. charged with embez-
z'ing money from R. H. Thornbury, had his
case continued until the 18th instant
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10
ADDITIONAL SUBURBAN.
DAYTON, KY.

New Orleans mead, cool. sparkling and
refreshing, at Goetze's drug store.
Remember the Syrian lecture and e1hi-
bition at the Presbyterian Church tonight.
PEKsoNAL-The Misses S,uthgate and
Mrs. Taliafero, from the Highlands. visit
ed Mrs. Ed. Helm yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. c. Weimer called on
their Dayton friends Yesterday.
Mr.. Will. Lusk and wife spent Sunday
in Dayton. l..
Father Wecker, late of the Bellevue
Church, spent Sunday night in this city.
Saturday night Charley Beach. the con-
ductor, incurred the enmity of Everett
Miles and q. Rodocker by putting them off
car. and yesterday they renewed hostili-
ties by heaving bowlders at him. Charley,
who means business right from the start,
brought out his revolver and blazed away
at young Miles, narrowly missing his right
auricular. At sight of the weapon of war,
it is stated that both of Beach's assailants
fed and did not renew the contest.
The funeral of the late Rev. Frederick
Elwell, the venerable rector of St Johns
Protestant Episcopal Church. took place
from the Church yesterday afternoon in
the presence OF large eopcourse OF people.
The Rev. W. M. Pettis, OF st. Paups, New
port. preached the sermon, dwelling on
the noble Christian life OF this old servant
of the Churc ;, who died In the harness,
receiving the death stroke in the very altar
which he had honored with several yeats
of usefulness The pail bearers were Messrs.
T. s. Noble John Vine, M. Doisey, Charles
L. Gibson, A. B. Burton and RIbert Ven
able. The remains were conveyed to Ever
green Cemetery. The church was ap-
propriately draped in mourning, the bap-
tismal font tand organ being decorated
with flowers The mourning drapery will
remain in the church for thirty days
.ar DAYTON. .. pIE
No clue yet to the Schacth murder.
Archbishop Purcell went to st. Mary's
Institute to confirm class to-day.
The mission services at Emanuel's
Church continue during this entire week.
Admiral schenck is visiting his brother,
General Robert G. Schenck, In Washington.
The canal, from Third street, is reported
in an exceedingly offensive and unhealthy
condition. y
The statement that MI. Britt Brown lost
one of the boys ne was taking to the Re-
| form Farm was incorrect He left both ol
them at the Farm. r r-a..a, ,.,-..-
The societies and people Of st. Joseph's
congregation will run an excursion 10 Gin
cinnati on Sunday, May 30th, for the ben.
eft Of Rev. VIM. NJ. Carey.
Clarence Soul was arrested, last evening,
| by Deputy Hale. Soul had quarrel with
Smith johnson, Just outside the city, and
picking up large stone, strnck johnson in
The head, inflicting deep cut
A little boy thirteen years old, named
William J. Heints, was drowned in the
Hydraulic, near Kiefabers ice-heuse, Sat
urday afternoon. He and his companions
were swimming. when Heintx got bsyoni
his depth and sank at once. . 6ao
The congpesatien Of HOLY Trinity Church
| threw spen the doors Of tueir redecoratet
! temple to al the world on yesterday. B,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10

We weuld call the attention Of our read
ers to the advertisement Of Hamburg
Drops and recommend such as need .
really good medicine to tfy this valuable
remedy which always does more than 1t
promises, and effects results unattainable
by the use OF any other medicine. It u
perfectly adapted to the treatment Of 90
many diseases and their prevention, when
used in time, that it shosld be kept in
every house. The Drops are for sale By all
druggists and dealers In medicine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10

At Portsmouth, O., Saturday, a picnic
party from school In band wagon were
precipitated over an embankment and all
injured. Miss Wheeler, the teacher, had
her spine fractured In two places, and is
paralyzsd below. the hips Miss Alice Burt
daughter Of Mr.. VIM. Burt, had her left
arm broken and her skull fractured, with
internal injuries
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10
Marriage Llosnssa

The following marriage licenses have bssl
issued since our last report:
John Klocke and Clara Adrain.
Richard B. Harte and Emily Rigby.
George e. Adleta and Eliz. Sheridan.
Leo SCHNEIDER and Rosa Schimpf
John w. Jones and Lena Lane.
VIM. Toon and Lucy ODea
VIM. Stokes and Mary K Finnereh
Robert Wylie and Matte Whlte.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10

A negro named Dan Lyle, his wife and .
negro woman named Susan Tolley, have
been imprisoned at Clarksville, KY, for
disturbing public worship He is mono
maniac upon religion, and is believed to
have killed his tive children, who were
found dead in the heuss with their necks
broken. I.s,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10

A negro man committed . rape near
Fairview, Tod County, KY, upon MrA
Geo. Salmon, who has been married about
eighteen month"; He then murdered her
by cutting her throat. He was arrested,
but it is said he was taken from the guard,
shot several times and lett hanging to .
tree.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10

A pillar Of ore forty fest high. in Tiffts
shaft, Mineville, N. Y. fell. killing Roger
Moynshan and Willie ONeil.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10

alton of creole and negro battalions, to be
otiicered by Spiniards, for the purpose Of
suppressing the new insurrection.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10
SLEEPLESSNESS, Paralysis AND
INDIGESTION,
WILL BE IN HIS OFFICE, NO. -
WEST FOURTH STREET,
GRAND HOTEL BUILDING, CINCIM.
NATI,
TO-DAY, AND FOR SEVERAL DAYA

To Receive Patients and Treat Nervouo
and Skin Diseases. His Celery and Cham
omile Pills are Sold by All Wholesals
and Retail Druggists and at His Ofics.
No. 263 West Fourth street. Grand Hetd
BuildingA
No charge for advice to persons calling to pur-
chase pills. Remember, Dr.. c. W. Benson's CD
cry and Chamomile Pills are prepared expressly
to cure Sick Headache, Nervous Headache, DyH
peptic Headache, Neuralgia. Nervousnessno1
Paralysis, Sleeple@ness and Indigestion. ana
will cure any case. Price soc, postage free. sala
by all druggista 4l'....5
Depot los North Eutaw street. Baltimore. MAs
Cincinnati office, Ne. 263 WsaD
Fourth ST., Grand Hotel BuiidiaDs
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10
ACME BLACKING.

ACME BLACKING Is ssss: lost ~
ACME BLACKING i. w...r,,.s,,
ADMIT DIT ANVTNN 3 h 1 n % fss
AOMI DIAOAl weeks
ANREC DIT TANVTNN shines withs0
AOMI DIhOAlNU brushinx.
ACME BLACKING f0s SHOE: s.d''s
ACME BLA CKING fos sASs Ss''d''-'
ACME BLACKING fs5 sio,. .'n'
ACME BLACKING wRs':;i': sss:;i :: Il 1
Arcad0
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS

DENSIONS-An soldiers entitled should apply
i at once to A. w. Mccormick, Pixies Open
building. Arrears lost II claims not nId befGD
July; one-quarter disability from wound OF d.
ease gets pensonA Fee only $40. Not requircA
in advance Has fifteen years experience an
over 200 volumes giving histories OF all UnioA
regimenta 1t was the contract all disabled shouA
be pensiOned: this is only collecting a Just dehk
Remarked widows entitled to date OF remarriAGA
Soldiers now recovered can collect for the yeaD
disabled Oirculan and blanks free. F.
DARTIEs DESIRING CHEAP CLOTHINo
i should 20 TO T. HURLKYS. 13o MonmsafA
street. Newport Kx
I" a INC THE LATEST STYLES Az
let ~ x0s STROBEL'S 271 Freemaa asU
nue., between Richmond and Court ~ 90
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10
Great Britain.
NO NEWS OF THE ATALANTk.
l>xzunsl Associated Pres to the Star.

LONDON, May l0-<The Channel squadron
has arrived at Banting but brings no news
q the training ship Atalanta.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-10

know all the crOOKsi -A
The girls they sigh as pass by,
On account of my good looks"
The gold watch and chain raff1ed off for
the benefit of Mrs. Gull was won by Mira
George Schilds
!, POLICE CouRT.-May G. Berry was ripe
yesterday, and was plucked by Lieutenant
Linneman. She halls from the moral town
of Newport, and was sent TO jail to serve
out fine OF $13 for disorderly conduct
Charles Crow and Ben. Quinn, two imported
drunks, were fined $4 each for importing
Obi, whisky into Kentucky. William
Parton and Steve Wallace had q
little pugilistic entertainment on Sixth
street yesterday and were fined s. each
Ed. Dulaney did barbarousa act on o young
boy named Barber and had his case con-
tinued. VIM. Burns Knocked coon down
yesterday and had his case continued. The
arresting officers were McGrew, Linneman,
Crockett, Haines, Healy, Bolan, Barton,
Temple, Goodson and 0'Donnelly.
sEwrosz
Capt. Jas. 7. Williamson is lying cutie
i'll at st. Anthony's Hospital.
Six new additions were made 10 the
membership of the Columbia-s Pres
b. terian Church yesterday.
Joseph Marion, seven-year-old boy,
was run over by wagon on Liberty street
yesterday and severely injured internally.
The funeral Of Mrs. O. K. Espy takes
place this afternoon. Her remains will be
taken to Germantown, Ohio. for inter.
ment t,o
A late act Of the Legislature allows ju.
ries, sitting In q Magistrate or Quarterly
Court so cents each. per day, and fixes si1
As the number to constitute each jury.
Geo. Fullner, young lad living at Il
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-08
riper's opsrs Bssss-

There was another full attendance last
evening at Piper's Opera House to wit.
ness the second appearance Of the Bald.
win Theatsr Company and the pressnia.
ton Of Our Girls" Aside from the
opportunity presented for the comedian
Of the Company, Mr.. Bishop. to show
his genius. and the character Of Lord
Aspland, which, though secondary in the
play, might easily be magniAed into q
very ins aud telling part for Q special.
list, there 10 little IN the comedy. In
fact, Plantagenet George Potter In the
hands Of . less talented and naturally
constituted comedian than Mr.. Bishop
would fail to interest. There Was not q
better conception manifested on the
stage last evening nor . better sustained
part than the Lord Aspland Of Mr.. Bar.
rows. II vas perfection In all particu'
lars. The others made all that could be
made Of their parts and that was not
much. Jeffreys.Lewis is not at her best
in the play. In 1t she 10 compelled to
make Q wonderful come-down from her
Stephanis In Forget Ne Not" and
come-downs are not her forte. Tonight
"Corslie." a play full Of sensation and
interest, will be presented and in 1t the
full strength Of all the players will be
brought out. The number Of reserved
seats already secured shows that the
attendance will be limited only BY the
capacity OF the building. Tomorrow
night ''The Queens Shilling" another
stropg play aboundiug in telling points.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-08

sAS Francisco. Nay 81 P. H.
Grown Point. I IS bid. ~ asked. IN sale;
Overman. 1 10 bid. I Is asked; Yellow
Jsskst. 4 70 asked; Potosi. ~ bid; Chollsr
5 % ssied; Bslsher. 2 o5 bid. Q 10 asked;
Utah. 9 bid. Ct asked; Con. Virginia. 2 80
bid; Alpha. 81 bid; Hale 4 Norcross. 2 95
bid. 8 asked; Sierra Nevada. 81 bid. 81
asked. 81 sales; Gould 4 Curry. 81 bid;
Justice. $50 bid. SOC Mked. SOC sales;
Ophir. 81 bid; Best 4 Belchsr, ~ sales;
Savage. . 20 sales; Alta. les bid; Julia.
coo bid; Union Con-. is asked; Champion.
7sc bid. SOC asked; Andes. Coo bid; Chollar
81 bid; Bullion. Al sales; Northern Belle.
81 bid, ~ asked; Caledonis, 2se bid.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-08

The festive and efficient young wide
awake gents composing Liberty volun.
tssr Hose Company No. l, Of the Gold
Hill Fire Department. gave their third
anniversary ball last night, and 10 is
almost s~upsrluous to remark that 1t was
q grand social u we'll as financial sue.
cess. Miners' Union Hall never looked
Raysr or held . more thoroughly, happy
sssemblase. The Hall was well hiled'
and the numerous spectators had to
crowd back into the corners, out OF the
vsy. while live America came whirling
around in pr~omiscuously jostling oou'
ples, Gold Hill In her hushest times
never showed fner. handsomer.
healthier looking lot Of young women.
single or married, or . more gallant and
substantial crowd Of young men, prin.
oipally single and willing to DO married.
Everybody was happy and tried to make
everybody else happy, and the festive
tread Of the merry dancers was In full
rapport with the inspiring music OF
varnsy's band.
The decorations OF the hall were very
tasteful and elaborate. consisting OF
flags, steamers, floral wreaths, pictures
and appropriate emblsms. and the sup.
Der, served in the neat hall Of the com.
pany. near BY, was also . tasteful and
satisfactory arrangement. In fact the
whole affsir was exceedingly we'll man.
aged throughout, and very creditable
indeed to all concerned. As to the
dresses OF the occasion. Charley Conwell
wore q lovely Grscisn mustache and
o genial smile. but time and space will
admit OF no further description. Wait
till next year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-08
Presidential Booming.

WASHINGTON. May T. The results Of
the several State Conventions held yes.
tsrday arc subjects Of much comment
among Washington politicians today.
The Blaine mon generally feel slated
over them and claim that their favorits
was forged ahead considerably. They
now claim that with the aid Of the New
Hampshire delegation, headed by Will
lam E. Chandler, Blaine will have forty
Of New Ensland's eighty solid votes. OF
more than double what he had In 1875.
They claim also that he will have Mary
land, Delaware and New Jersey solid,
and that when the tug Of war comes in
the convention they will have nearly oil
Of wisconsin's votes.
The Grant men, however, claim 9
considerable portion Of the MARYLAND
and Wisconsin votes, although obagrined
st their failure to secure o solid delega'
ton In Tennessee, and unnistakably
uneasy at the formidable revolt Of the
unit rule In Pennsylvania and New York.
they still predict that Grant will b nom'
mated on the Hrst ballot.
The friends Of Sherman also profsss
great confidence In the ultimate success
Of their candidate. They urge that
neither Grant nor Blaine can DO nomi.
mated ON the frst ballot, aid count on Z
combination being then effected against
Blaine, Of which Sherman Ii, according
10 their calculations, to b the bsnsn.
ciary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-08
BIsmarck's Birthdays.

Il IL long time since Prince Bismarck
has spent his birthday In Berlin. a. he
has Q strong aversion to the snowy de-
monstrations made In the city upon
such an occasion. At his country house.
however, he 10 not able to escape . hail
storm OF congratulations and gifts upon
that day. The STAFF Of officials at the
local p~ostofacs has to DO considerably
AUGMENTED, and loads OF letters. tsle.
grams and parcels pour In from all parts
Of Germany, and from other countries.
Many : peasant or loyal burghsr IN some
remote corner Of the Empire thinks Il
his duty 10 render tribute to the Prince;
ths Ant plovsr's eggs to DO found In the
Fridsn marshes. the finest snipes pro.
durable, and the choicest produce OF
farm or dairy are certain TO reach Prince
Bismarck's lsrder, which. u hs once
loosely remarked, scarcely needed any
other rsplenishing than that Afforded BY
the gratuitous offerings Of his number
less admirers and substantial wsll.wish.
ara.