davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05

There were thirty funerals in Cincin-
natl yesterday. This doesn't look very
well for the health of the city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05

The funeral of Mr.. Michael Ryan, the
contractor, whose sudden death at his
home OH Calhoun street. Uorryville, was
mentioned in the STAR, took place at 10
o'clock this morning from st. Georges
Church. The remains will be inferred In
St. Peters Cemetery. on the Warsaw Pike.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05

Mr.. Samuel L. Hagans, of the Mayors
Office, leaves for Chicago te-night to spend
a week or SO with his wife at Elmhurst
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05
ESgar P. Cloud has brought suit in

EIgar P. Cloud has brought suit in
the Superior Court against the Consolidated
Street Railroad Company for $40 900 dam
ages, alleged to have been sustained BY be-
ing violently assaulted and elected from
car No. 5, Route 8. on the 10th ult by the
driver and conductor, they having no
proyocation for their action.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05

Mayor Jacobs and Col. Henry Moor
mann returned home from Chicago this
morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05
{ the Common Pleas

Judge Burnet, Of the Common Pleas
co1rt, on the application of ST. Black,
issued writ Of habeas corpus for the re-
lease of Willie Hacnsel, who has been in
the House Of Refuge since 0stober Last
The writ is returaable nest Tuesday. f
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05
AVONDALE ORDINANCES.

A N ORDINANCE NO. 26l TO ESTABLISH
N the grade of Highland avenue. from Main
avenue to Mitchell avenue.
Be it ordained by the Council of the village OF
Ayopdale that the grade of Highland avenue.
iron, Main avenue to Mitchell avenue. be and the
same is hereby established as follows:
Commencing at the intersection OF the nortn
curb of Highland avenue, with the west curb OF
Main avenue at the elevation of IT'S 50100 above
the village datum; thence wcstwardly along the
north curb Of said avenue at n descending grade
of one ot per 100 feet for $50 to the elevation O
17.00: thence descending at a grade OF zoalVo @ i'
pr 100 feet for $50 feet to the elevation OF l730O
thence descending at grade OF 4 10 feet per Ivy
feet for 500 feet more less to the east curb OF
Mitchell avenue and elevation OF los 60l00 in ac-
cordance with the plat presented by the Engineet
at this meeting which the Engineer is directed to
record in the Book OF Plats.
Passed June 3, A. D., 1880.
Attest DUDLEY W. STRICKLAND.
Mayor and President OF Council.
IT, lTJ IN
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05

CINCINNA ATT. June 5-2P. NJ.
New York exchange quiet at previous rates. We
| quote it par buying and l-l0 premium selling.
| Sterling quiet. Sight at "a 90 aad 6o-day bills
| at 81 81 per sterling.
The local rates for Government bonds are as
| fa1nxUc
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05

New York STOCK Report
The following SHOWS the range OF quotation
and the amount Of sales to-day at the New York
Stock Exchange. US received by Lea, Sterrett Co.,
% West Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05
For New Orleans.

SATURDAY.. 9Th, at 5 p. NJ, POSITIVELY. q
er = NEW MARY HOUSTON, Charles Nil
tess.sstI 1er Master. For freight or passage aV
ply on board, or to Eoyse 1 Mossct
Agents,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05

IS ORDINANCE, NO. 262, TO ASSESS
IN special tax on the real estate in the Village,
on both sides of Glenwood avenue, from Dr.
Dcdse's east line 10 Michael o Gara's east line.
Sect on |. Be il ord lined by the Council OF the
Village of Avondaie, that the sum OF nlnety-one
and tirty-two one hundredths cents (9l32) be lev
led and asses ed upon euh ont foot Of the several
lots OF land bounding anu abuttlng on eacn sde
OF Glenwood avenue from DR.. Dodse's east line 70
Michael OGaya's east line, for the cost and ex-
| pense of grading, Matchmaking and improving
saia avenuc; advertising and engineering, accord
| ing TO the estimate of NJ. D. Burke Village En-.
/ gineer, presented by the Committee on Improve
ments at this meeting and deed to be filed
Sect on II. That the owners of the several lots
| of land upun eIch front foot OF which the sum
| aforesaid is assessed. shall pay the amount OF
money by them seyerally due III that behaH tQ
Michael O'Gara, the contractor therefor, sald
payments by the owners OF said lots to be made
within twenty days from the passage OF this
ordinance or TO be subject to the interest and
penalty allowed upon the same by law.
That this oid nance shall take effect from alld
after its passage.
| Passed June Sd. A. D.. 1880.
Attest: DUDLEY W. STRICKLAND,
Mayor and Presd't OF Council
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05

the following are the opening and the LIS D.
/ m, quotations OF the New York Exchange,
o. received by Lea, Sterrett Il Co., % West Third
i atraals =
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05
For Memphis.

SATURDAY. 5th. at A p. NJ. POSITIVELY.
s< >.NINT sHiNKLE. g. C. Mcintyre. Mas
lsRS5SsT ter For freight or passage apply %
&zzEzsA board. or to Jas. S. Wise, Superir
tendent No. II Public Landing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05

Mr.. Henry Westjohn, the handsome
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05

AN ORDINANCE. NO. 260, TO LEVY A TAX
N upon the Grand Duplicate.
I1p ii ordained by the Council OF the Village Of

AN ORDINANCE. NO. 260, TO LEVY A TAX
N upon the Grand Duplicate.
pe ii ordained by the Council OF the Village OF
Avondale, in Millcreek Township
Section I-That there be LEVIED ana collected on
the grand duplicate of the property within the
limits Of Avorcae, valued and appraised, liable
and subject to taxation for State, County and Mu-
nci al purposes for The year one thousand eight
hundred ana eighty, as follows: For corporation
purposes only nine mills, which the Corporation
Click shall certify 10 the Auditor OF Hamilton
County to be placed on the duplicate OF said
county for collection for the year one thousand
eight hundred aud eighty.
Section II-fhat the levy above authorized fol-
corporation purposes be and the same is hereby
apportioned as follows. viz:
For general corporation purposes. 80 milla
FOR improvement OF streets and alleys. l5 milh
For payment OF debt for Town Hail." .45 milh
For lsyment of interest on bonds ...... 60 mills
For lighting the streets and avenucs.... ESQ mill
For Marshal and Police ................. Leu mlll
For sanitary and street-cleaning pur-
noses. ..................... 10 milla
For purchase of real estate 10 milA
.. 900 mills
This ordinance shall take effect from and aftea
| the earliest period allowed by law.
Passed June Sd, 1880. ..
DUDLEY W. STRICKLAND,
Mayor and President OF Council
Attest: FLAMEN BALL, JR. Corporation Clerk.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05
For Huntington.

SUNDAY, 9Th, t4P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
- =. The c. & O. r. r. packet, B0ST0NA,
Leks&t& Isaac Bryson, Master: Freight seceiyed
at all hours on Wharf boat t0ot0k
Broadway. W. Honshell. Superintendent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05

somups, at s9(9l0 per ton, all on arrival, and 50
nore IA store Wheat straw at S939 80, and cat
Craw at SO per ton.
Hemp has . moderate and steady demand. and
songh Kentucky ut sl60dl65 per ton Oh arrival,
and seals more In store. Dressed at l2I013c
Ser single, and 141141c for double dressed per Id
IN store.
Hons have been quiet but firm, snd the supply
only moderate Prime 70 choice Eastern at SS@4oc
per ID.
Hides: Receipts ample snd demand fair at the
following: Green. 798e; wet salted. S>409l1;
dry salted. lS@l4e. fint, 16@l7e per ID: shees
peits 5Uo0Sl u each.
Iron has -been steady with no material change
In prices and the demand fair Pig tron
selling as follows, months time: Hot blast char
coal! Hanging Rock, No. |, &7@y; no. Z.S26@
~: forge, s2sd24; Southern, No. ], w @2b
No tA@25: forge, s230A per ton. Cold b.as
charcoal Hanging Rock car,wheei Ne9oz'
coal and eoke-Red short No. l. $25@96; do. No
sslN95; Ohio neutral No. l, S269N; 90; NO
q s25M2e: Southern No /, $25@B; 90; No. z
se46a25 per ton. American Scoteh.,No. !
raasf25: No. Q. $22@2i per ton. wrought
4 enn ouoted as follOwE Common bar iron
per ID, PIC charcoal bar iron, per 10, a1ec
Sheet ron. boiled, Nos 10 to q per lb, SIz@f1o 1oc
sheet iron, ehsrcoal. Nos 10 to n, per ~. e.ooQ
soc.
Lead. demand moderate and market easy ant
quiet: Pig lead at 4,1@5c; bar 6@61se' sheet se
SIC per ID.
Leather steady and demand fair, and jobbin'
prices ss foll0wx Oak sole. Se@sec Ief y
henlock, E@slc harness leather. 86@S9c per 10
bride leather S4S@60 per doz; American klp
b5O75o per lb; French dos sO0N 2oi Ametlc~'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05

morning.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31

always lived in wealth and luxury sud-
denly lose'all their earthly possessions,
and become as poor as they had prcvi-
ously been wealthy. Frequently their
condition is indeed melancholy, the
parents being past middle age, and with
out the necessary strength and energy to
rebuild their fortune; they are broken
down in health, and filled with despair,
and end their days in vain regrets for
the past and hopeless waiting for the
future. The daughters, instead of being
able to comfort and assist their prema-
turely aged parents, are misery and 4
drag to them. These girls are actually
helpless, and can really do nothing ;
brought up in luxury and always looking
to their father for everything, after gain
ing superficial schooling, they enter
society, and waste their time in vain
pleasures, giving no thought to the fu-
ture, further than securing, through 4
husband, an establishmcnSof their own.
Now they have lost their fortune, they
find they also lose their friends, for hav-
ing led nothing but vain, hollow and
shallow life, they have attracted none
but those who are as shallow as them
selves, and who in their trouble desert
them. These girls are now filled with
amazement and chagrin At their forlorn
situation. When fortune was at hand
to assist them, they squandered their
time and neglected their talents, and
made no preparation for the time when
they might be thrown upon their own
resources they failed to improve the
the chance of getting thorough cduca-
tion, and all their accomplishments are
on the surface. and only fitted to adorn
the most shallow existence. They now
find themselves entirely untitled to earn
their bread with either head or hands.
We can only pity them; but what
right had they to neglect such golden
opportunities and live in such blamcablc
thoughtlessness?
Trusting that your good sense, and 4
proper Use of your valuable time, will
prevent YOU from ever having like ex.
periencc, ! am your friend,
ANNIE BRowN.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31

He said her hair was dyed. and
when she indignantly exclaimed, "'Iis
false - he said he presumed so.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31
A DISCONTINUED BABY's DIARY.

!. January-Iust born-Here' i lark.
Papadoes not seem very rypleased, though.
/. February-Every night pa walks
abou; up and down the bedroom with
me when | squeal. always squeal.
must do something.
/. March-Nurse is spitcful thing
she sticks pins into fellow on purpose.
1. April-After all one may even
weary of the bottle.
l. May-l wish could cut tooth
I'd bite nurse.
/. June-What nuisance il is to have
relations who keep on saying "Keichet-
~. ketchetiy," and dig in your ribs with
their forefngers. When grow up I'll
do it to them, and see how they'll like
il.
/. July-Therc are three babies next
door got the measles. get nothing.
It's awful dull.
1. August-One OF the babies from
next door come in TO seeuS to-day; and
l heard ma say, "He hasn't got the
measles now ?" "No." said the baby's
ma. There's a greedy sneak for you.
Left 'em at home
I. September-Nursc drinks some
thing out of black bottle. I've caught
her at il. 1t isn't the same that's in my
bottle, either. II were bit bigger
I'd change 'em.
I. October-Blessed il this amt
nice go, neither. Some one called to.
day to see ma and pa and they said twas
uncle and gave me to him to kiss. He
didn't kiss me, though, with what you
might call good will. Then they asked
him again and then they gave me tn him
to nurse and he pinched me.
I. Novcmbcr-I'his is worse than
ever. Why, here's another baby, now,
and they say he belongs to our house,
and they're not going to send him away.
Don't even know how to feed himself
out Of the bottle. Well, of all-never
mind.
I. December-Got to sleep in the
same crib with him now Wait till he
goes to sleep; I'll give him such oncr
Here's a beast OF baby !
He won't go to sleep, and not soul in
the same crib can &c, blessed wink.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31
PERlLS OF HOUSEKEEPING.

Have you paid the milk bill
The coal Is ont.
The stove wants fixing.
My night key is broken.
That front door bell-wirc is loose, and
the bell won't ring.
Get some fresh meat. The cat hasn't
had anything fresh for nearly two days.
She won't eat cooked meat.
The poker is broken.
Get some screw hooks for the cup
board.
We must buy new clothes line.
The salt is out.
Mr.. Marks last butter was bad
Must buy somewhere else.
The iceman has raised the price OF ice,
and he leaves drcadfully small pieces Al
that.
Get some wire.
Ditto oxalic acid.
Ditto bug powder.
Ditto nutmeg CRATER.
Ditto some nuimcgS.
Shall We buy new parlor carpet P
The old one is fading.
Want new tin siewpan.
The teapot leaks.
Send for 4 furniture man and find on,
how much he asks for recovering the
sofa.
Buy new market basket.
The old cat has four kittens. How
many shall we drown?
We suspcc, our hired girl OF stealing
the tea. The last half pound went very
quick.
Schnapps, the grocer, will persist in
giving us coffee which has lost its flavor
Change him.
Somebody has stolen the ash-box
again. Fifth in three weeks.
Get a paper of carpet tacks.
Mrs. Doc borrowed our tack hammer
4 month ago, and has never returned it,
Our canary bird is sick
Buy ball OF twine
Ditto six small screws.
Ditto a ha,che;.
The iceman forgo, us to-day.
The cat persists in carrying her kit
tens all over the house, and won't stay
in the nursery soap box We fixed for her.
Get some nap;ha.
The water pipe leaks again. Send
plumber.
Out of soap.
Out Of matches.
She wants some worstcd three shades
darker than the last lot but one, and
one shade lighter than the last lot.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31

WATERING HoRsES.-rhere is 4 great
diversity of opinion rs to how often
horses should be watered during day,
whether in summer or in winter. We
have an article now before us of writer
of some distinction As an agriculturisi,
who advocates frequent watering ofwork
horses, Is 4 renewer of the vigor Of the
animals. We cannot agree with him.
We think both man and beast are gen.
orally watcred too much. Men and
horses At hard work in warm weather
perspire just in proportion TO the guam
tity Of fluids taken into the stomach
Frequent drinking in hot weather, ac-
cording to our experience, emasculates
instead of refreshes. Some years ago,
being at Cape May, in driving out in
one Of the stand-coaches Of the place,
on very hot day, we asked the driver
how il was that his horses pcrspired so
little, while the horses Of private car
riagcs, going at a slower speed, were
covered with foam. He replied that he
watered his horses three fines 4 day only,
though he sponged their mouths fire.
quently; while the private drivers water
cd their horses whenever they stopped.
He said, and it seemed to US very sensi-
BILE, that the frequent watering Of horses
effected no good purpose, while it made
them very uncomfortable and lethargic.
Horses, no matter what their work was,
did not need watering oftener than
three times day. Our own experience
with horses all our life is to the same
effcct.-GcImdRfoscv 7cicgyarh.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31
A POEM OF NAMES.

There Isabel--wc Noah we'll
Wood by bashful Teller,
For Theodore of this belle
Adored but dared not Ella.
Al last one Eve upon the porch
In earnest tones he pleaded
He'd give up Paul 10 win her heart
Her love was Saul he needed.
81 wish that Ida heart to give"
Unto herself she Seth
"If Phebe Levi am dirt
His 81 will close in DEATH"
He'd Ceser Randall little while
AZ Titus hc was Abel
From his big Guy u tender Luke
Beamed Dora trcsses sable.
No sooner Adelaide his arm
About her waist so clever,
Then up she Rose Andrew away
She wouldn't have it--never!
In vain did he for Mercy Sue
This foolish swain Elijah.
"0h. Hugo Ira Hail." she jccrcd.
IL never could Abijah!
lie ne'cr came Mary time again
Ann never after seen 'cr--
And he's grown Grace since that sad day
While she's grown Evelina.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-09

RrI1IsERENT CONVICT AT Lewis
ton this m oruing, just after Judge shope
sentenced Frank Barrett to seven hall
wears in the penitentiary for burglary
Rarret seized large inkstand and hurled
IL at The head of the Judge with murderous
intent. The inkstand missed its mark
striking the Judge on the shoulder, Sc
verely bruising it. Barrett was at once
secured and iroped by the sheriff. The
vould be assassin was arrested for bur-
olarizipp a store in Astoria last New Years
morning, and attempted to kill the night
vatcbman who discovered him. Chase
was made and Barrett was overtaken ana
arrested al Vermont, seven miles distant.
He had four revolvers on his person when
arrested. The most intense excitement
prevailed in the court room immediately
after Barrel threw the inkstand, which
had it struck its mark, would surely have
crushed the Judges skull. Cries of'hans
him % came from all parts ef the room
Barret turned on the excited people and
cursed them, declaring that he would a.
soon be hung nov as at any time. de II
regarded as q very desperate character ans
claims to hail from Clinton, Iowa.-Cdn
ton, Ill.,, Telegram.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-09

1t had just been stirred up.
In Germany quantities OF glucose, OF
grape sugar. are made from old linen rags
The rags are converted into dextrine py
treatment with sulphuric acid. This IL
washed with lime solution, when the 10
d,tion of stronger sulphuric acid changes
the dextrine into glucose. The process is
economical, but popular tastes revolt
AGAINST the use of sweets from old rags,
even though the production Is chemically
identical with the best grape sugar. Al q
consequence the interference OF the German
Government with this in dustry is anticipa-
tod.
The earth turns upon Its axis with sur
face velocity Of over one thousand miles at
the equator, while at the poles the rate Is
reduced to zero. A scientific gunner states
that, under special circumstances, heavy
guns with long ranges have to be corrected
for the different rate Of rotation OF the
earth at the place from which one Is hred
and at the point where the shot falls, which
difference may cause as much az two yards
detection to one side or the other In firing
north or south. The earth's rotation II
thus actually made visible.
two German brothers, according to thu
late George Henry Lewes, always had sen
sations Of color excited by sound, and boil
were accustomed to designate particula
tones by coiors. The shrill, womanly tone
of some mems voices they called yellow
the rasping voices Of others were to then
brown. A German scientist investigate
the singular case and found that each ton
had corresponding color to each OF th
brothers. Thus to one the tone ID appeal
ep dark blue with brownish violet;
the other, chestnut brown with brigt
streaks. When they heard the tone Z the
} conceived respectively dark blue and
. peculiar yellow, while G was orange an
. orange yellow slightly tinged with blue.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-09

U. s. LAND OFFICE, HELENA. NJ y,

U. s. LAND OFFICE, HELENA ~ * Ia
March II, lSs,
The following named settlers, whose pV s,s vi
dress IL Warm Springs. Deer Lodge gouh tn, r. r.
have this day filed their several application ~ =
feet title to the following described uaen ,h "
claimed by them as agricultural lana nige, ,.aicb
stead Laws of the United States, a1 vi ""''N
has been suspended from entry: ,,,,, -, .ac,
Daniel James. who Claims the SNa "wali
In Township 8, north of range ~, mes. W., /.
Thomas, who claipns the M OF SEA OF M
and M of SWA OF section 81, in InWhsu ., N
of range II West. William Wen, legM w "
tive of Elizabeth Weir deceased, VINO WE s"s
of John Davis deceased, and as sucL wv M,IVT
final Homestead Entry No. $50 Of the w n,
llots and ii of section A, Ia Township !, NJ
range 10, West, and the SX OF SEA o, ses'UIr
Township5, north OF range 10, Wsst; nO " ssWI
who claims the VIZ OF sen, the NES y, VI mai
SIX of NWA of section Q, In TOWNSHIP iI. ,bs
range 10, West; Peter lessen, who cialns N
of section 0, in Township 4, north o. Ian5ri n
Notice Ia hereby given that hearing ws,e.
this Office at 10 o'clock a. m Thnrsday w." san N
1880. 10 determine as TO the mineral VI ~ ~ Ian,
character of the above described tfacts . y.
the testimony to be used upon salu Io oSvs d
taken before the Probate Judge oil Deer H. Lvf id
M. t., at his office In the town oil pe''
Monday, May Q, A. ID. 1880. II MOE
OBJ. o'BANNoN, '
Atty. for Claimants.
Ri -bt
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-09

The Amazon river h said 70 be decreas-
M In volume from some unknown osuse,
giving rise TO some anxiety among inhsbi-
tants along its banks.
A London engineer has called attention
TO source OF danger on the locomotive
which thinks may BE- even moro important
than that arising from color-biindneas-
This ID the dazzling effect produced BY the
glowing white light Of the engine fire, .
brief glance into which renders the eyes, for
time. unable to recognize tho colors Of
tho signal Tampa. 4
A remarkable occurrence 10 reported to
have taken place In the Duchy Of Nassau.
A Ash pond vas struck By lightning one
night during . severe storm. The maxi
morning ths ish ~srs found dad on ths
top Of The wstsr. Their appsarsncs
was sxastly thas q cooked 6sh. No narh
o. injury could b sssn, md their swim
ming bleddees wses fhll o. nlr.. The vats'
w. disuslbsl aBd muddy - - tims, = \