davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-06-18
sHetaacr. sEniptoni's Prophecies.

The New York Journal Of Commerce
gives the following true account of the
humbug known as Mother Shipton.'
Mother Shpton was Il veritablc charac-
ter who lived more than three hundred
years ago, and uttered Il number Of So
called prophcsies. They were, fo1' the
most part, avague, lunleaning jumblc Of
seeming predictions applicable to no spec
ial event, aud without point or general
interest.
In l6I1, Il pamphlet containing Il medley
of this sort, chiefly in hating verse, was
printed iii London, and her Life and Gu
rious Prophesies,' were given to the pub
lie in 1877.
III 1862, Mr.. Chas. HindleE, of Brighton,
England, issued what purportcG 70 be an
exact reprint Of "a Chap-book Version of
Mother slipton's Prophesies, from the
Edition Of Ills. lii this, for the first
time, there was point and pitll, and#a spec
ial application All modern discoveries
were plainly described, and one prophesy
Which began,
Carriages without horses shall CO.
and set. forth the railroads, teleglaphs,
steamers, and other modern inventions,
wound up with:
..Thc world to an end shall come
In eighteen hundred and eighty one,
This, Of course, quite startled the pub
lie. II all other important events of the
nineteenth century had been soaptiy tles-
clibc,I, why should not the last prediction
be fulfilled: We copied the prophes5f, and
without knowing anything Of its source,
denounced il as q forgery. An English
paper replied that it was All exact reprint
Of tile old edition for nearly two 5htlldIed
and fifty years on file in the British lIuse-
UNI. We sent our correspondent to the
Museum, and lie learned that there vas u
cllap-book of thattitle bearing date lG4l !;
another of 1912, containing what pusport-
led to be 4 portrait Of Mother Shipton; !;
other curious propliesies dated I6IS, 1867,
and ssMotller Shipton's Life and Curious
propIlesies, complete in al octave edi-
| ton Of T97. We then purchased tile re
print and sent to have them compared.
This proved that i fraud had been commit
ted. Tie old prpphesics We're 4 vague
.iunlbleof local predictions that might have
been fulfilled 1t any and every decade
isinceStIleir date. AL the pointed and in
=tefestiDg predictions ii the lleW issue
were not iii the alel book, and We're either
interpretations, or en tire5lF
new fragments, evidently written after
the events they ere sup posed 70 predict
Wepressed the point, and then the secret
came out. Ii the spring Of 1871 Mr..
IIindIey wrote !. letter confessing that he
had febficated the prophesy above Quoted
and ten others, III order to render. Iais little
i book saleable.
Il takes i live naan to pull al:l stream,
/ / but 4 dead one t.lll drift tiavFll.
sFhorotlgi cooking prevent i. any ,5ssllgsel
] from eating trieltinizea pork. Dr. Dietzeh,
chemist ID tile5insltl rial museum, tlf Z.l-
rich. states hat n fiji IN boiled n reast
iile;lt his \ reddish color, o1 eiifs red.
dish juice u i,eilt;ilt. tlls. sl1res-
4 ,.lat, viii Do
II
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-06-18


HARpER's MAGAZINE for june is, proba-
bly,, the most beautiful Number, ever issu-
ed Of that periodical. The opening article
"a charming description, by Mrs. John
Lille, of Il Dcvonshirc Moorlard Village
is illustrated With nineteen remarkable
pictures by Abbey. William II. Gibson,
who wrote and illustrated 81 Winter
Idyl' for the March Horper's contributes
4 page on sspring-Time, Which he illus
trates with sixteen beautiful drawings, ex-
auis.t4ly engraved. .aIr. RIdeing's admir-
able paper, THE Working Women i'll New
York, is finely illustrated by Jesse Curtis,
Reinllart, and Rogers. Mr.. James Il.
Morse's quaint little poem, ''Ihe Errand, I"
/ is illustrated BY Fredericks. a paper,
the second III the series Of ssOld Dutch
Masters y is devoted to ALBEIT Cuyp, with
a portraitof the painter and two engraV-
Iings from his pictures. j. Eglinton Mont
gomery contributes a paper on the Thur
ingi;m Valley, and its associations with
Luther, finely illustrated. 4 timely article
---dp1pjtos Of the monument to Andre---is
devoted to a geographic sketch of CAPTAIN
Nathan Hale, by Henry E. 1ehnston with
seven illustrations, two Of which are from
drawings BY Howard Pyle. Nor is the
humorous element wanting in this brilliant
collections Of illustrated articles. Sher-
wood Bonner contributes i side-splifting
story, entitled ssIIieronylnus Pop and flle
Baby. q which 4. B. Frost il.u stlates wi h
nine characteristic pictures. The Number
is remarkable for the cooperation Of SO
many Of her best. artists in its pictorial EN-
| Ibellishinent.
Apart from the illustrated papers, the
| Number contains some very notable con-
Itrihntions, especially George Tickllor
#Gurtis's article, stThe strons. Government,
which shows that the rich certainly have
no reasons to complain of the weakness Of
our government Ingratitl1,le of the Re
public pointed arraigfllleilt of Com
/ gress for It's neglect of the general Off
1cers of the army written one OF. ON
lablest lel.lls and MI. i.
lien i article. 6 Beef and BnI locks, treat
ing subject Of our exports Of beef 70
Great Britain, and considering tile best
breeds af Of fsattle % f1e cultivated I'll. the
forei gtl market.
The curious narrative entitled 4
I Puzzle for Alet;ap ssiei;lls,,'' contribute
Ell bF Mrs Harriette oals Baker, tIallsltt-
] Ell of DR. Leonard Woods, the celebrated
Efheologi;lll. Babeoeis contributes /,
i short story he saaiferss Islsle The
Editorial Departments full Of tiHlt.IY &
AMI elltrrtsiii tlille matter Mrs. Gorhelf,
HE alltIidl: I'D Il II .Isfol'f, contributes FIJI
the EfifsoI llfatret. elsoiais, refta
entitled lie Gallant GslFratef, which il
Illustrated 4F a 4 fssst,
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-06-18

His Wife's Bonnet.A wretch Of
husband told his devoted that he didn't
see any tse.of her paving thirty dollars :or
n bonnet when all she hiasi to do WAS To
take her little fancy NorfS ket. turn II
upside down, f,.ll solile gilt braid through
the holes, and perch l.:lsearlet poppy and i
yellow sstafloWer on enc side. She llatl
11er p.evenge He slieli' dare to show llis
face III home for several days address
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-06-18

80 .f
The destroyed bri,lgeWas replaced by
one Of greater beauty, and here was no
fatal flaw lii the second design made by
Luis. AZ. forthe beautiful ineentliarF,
she became wife Of the architect. Be
fore The marriage she sought the palace Of
tile archbishop. and, ulltlar the seal of Goa
fessioH, revealed the secret OF her action.
The good lI,rel;.tf. novel by the courage.
and devotion viii Which loTs hui m
spirea her, not aflI.s forsgay,- tsr. crime,
but caused llerlll;isse 70 l1t. s';tfgetl upon
the stone ;tliofe tie KEYSTONE of he arch,
IL III elnhl,nl oi loyal love. There Il
sfantlsle tfiis day upon tie I.atlY Bridge.
ssslss ralln. When ! hear tint
four are ilis i'll tlie singing III
heaven. 1 permit four persons 70 10 all
The singing tol. II :: s.l.esslt .
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-06-18
THE H4AHpY's HgHgHHeGEs
A Legend OF, ToleeHe, Spain.

ssThe archbishop has determined TO re-
build the bridge
ssIhe news IS too good to be true
sit is-true, for am tile messenger to
the architect to whom the work is be COM
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-06-18

s'I'l1is isl sad end of your work, my
son, said the etclesiastie, ssbtt be not
east down. The bridge shall be rebuilt,
and ifin the course Of the erection of this
one you have found any thing that could
be improved, the new one shall be even
more magnificent than we had purposed
this 70 be.
As the architect was gratefully acknowi-
edging tie arthbishop's generosity, he
saw J .Juanit:l With LEI father approaching.
on are saved, she whispered.
I. otlare my preserver, he returned.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-06-18

No. son, no: youzneetln't beafraid OF it.
Just drink a=ftlb full Of it ifxou wish.
No man ever got drunk, Or learnedto be a
drlankard, drinking sunday-sehool- picnic
Lemonade You might get5tic drops y, o..
yon might drown yourself with il, but il
will never make yotl drunk.-Bnrlingto
Ha.rkege.
a Journalist. .nlal,rietlza Il lady who by her
own work, and in heroWll right, had ae-
qiired much fame. One morning he
found that HI. MAS i NiaoWer. Calling in
the nurse and the doctor, he said, Keep
this thing qaiet fol: two hours aud We will
sgeta beat on the other p:
Mother 70 sis teef-Ee Eestr-oltl tIatagiitel5-r
ssSsso.yon enjoyed yolar walk, Kate. Did
YOU 20 Ill that distance. alone - Dauell-
ter @ YES mamma, quite alone Ohiee-
tfon:lhle younger brother, Then how IS
III Kit, that Fautook out ;all umbrella aud
brought back i walking g-stielk
The LII, it I,liytit1 II';a- what
il the lap d luxury = l'attelss Hush.
8 OH must NOT tall such tllIngs, my boy:
you are too Young. vet. got into olie
when mother Ass;;l afll 1Niflla si;ell:.1
slont She old nov. and ys't ..;tia { fes.llllae-
IseI3tI
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-06-18

We. had not. walked far before We met
the llatlralfst's son, apparantly by appoints
mem, ,sfol M seannp pauien told him that +
had promised him Il loan,and that, there
fore, lie would be 1T his fathef, ,silotIse tie
next day to make \ purchase. We parted
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-06-18

m on the tlas:k af the thieves. be-
liepts Last night. hut one, on reaching,
tile llouse, and while looking oyer flie mt
seuln, the old mai s;litl That his son Wis
rather short Of money, bnt having, N eS-
changed 4 flsEIlle5of moths and atssM birds
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-06-18

The. aatton says: Judged by the NUM-
bel. of its. churches, the growth eflits re-
ligious organizations, Or by the percentage
of its eilulth-going population, no large
city in Ghristendonl is=so utterly inditfer=
ent 70 the very name Of Christianity as
Berlin.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-06-18

ilofotlsgis kin y prevents sstilgsel n ls
from eating tl.is1liliized pork. Dr. Dietzell,
rich. states that 10 far as boiled II. loast
meat h;ss reddish color, u, e>itssl ret
dish juice Wieilt.flt. tlas. li:s, pres
t.fes MfI I I1e fisi8ss
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-06-18

About the. midale Of Saturday after
noon he set Of. and il less than an bour
he came back, bearing 4 tolelably sized
parcel. Giving naea signal as 'ie passed
me, Il Joined linn i'll the back Nsfa..a He He
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30

such as Is perishabe, until the close Of the Expo
sition.
OCTOBER 9TH TO 9TH.
Best display of tropical fruits not less than so
plates, $50.
Second best display Of tropical fruits. not less
than 30 plates, SIS.
Best display OF hot-house Grapes. not less than s
varieties SIS 90.
Second best display OF hothouse Grapes, not
less than varieties, S5 90.
Best display OF hOt-hOuse Grapes shown on
their vines, $40 90.
Best display Of outdoor Grapes. not less than
100 plates, S2O 90.
Second best display Of outdoor Grapes, not less
than 100 plates, $40 90.
Best display of Apples in variety, not less than
100 plates, SIS co.
Second best display Of Apples in variety. no. less
than 100 plates, SIS 90.
Best display Of Pears in variety not less than 70
plates. $25
Second best display of Pears in variety, not less
than rs plates. SIS. --
Best display Of Peaches. not less than 25
plates, $40.
Second best display Of Peaches. not less than 26
plates. S..
Best display of Plums in variety not less than 20
plates, IS.
Second best display Of Plums in variety. not less
than 20 plates, So.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30
RAILROAD RUMORS.
ANOTHER WABASH GoBBLK.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, March s0.-The control Of
the Champaign. Havana and Western
R. R., formerly known as the Western ex-
tension of the Indianapolis Bloomington
and Western, has been secured by the
Wabash Company. This road which ex-
tends from Champaign to Havana, Ills.
with branch line to Decatur, was opened
in 1873. About year afterwards the
parent company was placed in the hands
of receiver, and at recent sale and reor-
ganization the two pieces of road were sold
separately.
There has been q keen rivalry to secure
possession of the property. The Illinois
Central has been anxions to get It, The
Hannibal & st. Louis and the Chicago B.
& @. and the new Indianapolis, Blooming
ton g. Western Company were eager to
add it to their lines. The Wabash Com
pany has bought the majority Of the stock
and bonds of the Company and the road will
be consolidated with the Wabash system.
1t has an entire length of 1872 miles, and is
important in supplying another line to
Keokuk and Quincy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30
HUNTING NEW HOMES.
Nearly Twelve Hundred Emigrants In
One Snip.
National Associated Press to the star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YoRK, March 30.-Tide of emigra-
ton is setting in very heavily, and it is
expected that this year will mark the
largest number of arrivals ever recorded.
The City of Berlin, which arrived on SUM-
day, landed at Castle Garden 1,184 steerage
passengers, the heaviest human cargo
brought over since 1873, when the Egypt
landed 1,40O. The Adriatic yesterday de-
posted 504, the Moos 254 and the Spain
449, making the total arrivals of emigrants
in two days 2479.
Included in these latest arrivals Is an un-
usually large number of Irish farmers all
Of whom had purchased their railroad tick
cts for Westerp towns before they left the
other side, and are escaping from the rigors
of landlordism on their native Isle. They
are intelligent and thrifty men and women,
and expressed desire to leave the large
city behind them at the earliest practicable
moment The emigrants who attracted
most attention were small settlement OF
Hollanders who claim to be the pioneers OF
thousands who contemplate coming to
America to settle in the Western States
and Territories. They also were supplied
with railroad tickets and were bound for
Wisconsin and Minnesota. They we're well
dressed and belong to the middle classes
They are as squatty as Esquimaux, and
the women and children wear wooden
shoes. The females had their hair built
up in pyramids on top of the head sur
mounted by monstrous combs
The most conspicuous and destitute por-
ton of emigrants was party of one hun
dred and twenty-six Hungarians, who had
fed from the famine-blighted regions OF
Hungary. They are destitute and penni.
less. The Castle Garden authorities will
try and secure work for them.
The managers Of .Rockaway Beach Hotel
have requested two hundred carpenters to
be sent over, promising steady work, with
two days week overtime, and Nayler q
Co., iron and rail manufacturers. have ap
piled for fifty skilled mechanics.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30
LIKE A LEOPARD.
Remarkably Spotted Baby Born Down
in Indiana. ..
Special to the star.

Special to the star.
ROCHESTER,, IND, March S0-A spotted
baby, recently born to the family OF Hugh
Bryant Jr., in this County. is rapidly at
tracting the curiosity of more than our own
people. The child when born was covered
from head to foot with spots Of bright red
color, whichft was supposed would disap-
pear within few days but they still re-
main. The forehead is red, with narrow
stripes running downward through the
center of the face and neck, While the
breast and back have more the appearance
of leopard than anything else. This is the
third child born to the family, and the only
one that las been otherwise than perfectly
natural. One man has offered $1,000 for
the privilege OF exhibiting the child next
summer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30
very evening this week at the Christian

every evening this week at the Christian
Church.
The congregation of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church met last night for the election OF
vestry for the ensuing year, but owing to
the want of harmony, the election was
postponed.
The Joint Council Committee from Gov
ington and Newport will meet this after
noon at the Bridge Office to investigate the
late alleged Irregularities of the President
In obtaining his salary. and Of Thomas
Gideon, Director
The trial of Mr.. Dickert yesterday for an
assault on young Frank Scott resulted in
his acquittal. The jury were unable to
agree and the County Attorney agreed to
leave it to majority of the jurors, which
resulted as above.
Yesterday afternoon seven children, in
mates OF st. Johns Orphan Asylum. maee
their escape and came to the city. Tive
OF them were captured by the police and
returned to their old quarters. The re-
manning five are supposed to be some place
in the city.
W. l.. Keating, the well-known show
man, will leave Wednesday for Phifadel-
phia to join Forepaugh's circus.
Jonas Horsefall, brother of Mr.. Ionte
Horsefall, of this city, who was sent from
/ here about three years ago to the Insane
Asylum at Lexington, died Friday last al
the institution. ..-
George Schneider was bound over to the
Grand Jury in the sum of 5000 by Squire
Buchanan yesterday, on the charge of cut
ting with intent to kill. Schneider quar-
relied Sunday evening with Young man
named Menter. The latters elder brethel
interfered and a crowd jumped on the Men
ters, and one Of them was cut in the region
Of the ribs, the knife glancing on the rib.
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-Wm. Hardin
and wife to John Brown, Lot 109 Bellevue
addition, "a by 80 feet on Saratoga street
1925.
John Hammert and wife to VIM. Ham
inert. Lot 1872, Goodman's Southern subdi'
vision, rs feet on the south side OF Locust
street. between Patterson and Brighton
1925.
Chas. R. Betz and wife to John schubard,
Lot 1872, Bellevue addition; 81, 175.
Master Commissioner to Maria I. Menke
Lots 81 and 3S, Lindsay's subdivision, 81
by 11S feet, on the north side OF Lewis
street; 81, 800.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30
ADDITIONAL SUBURBAN.
DAYTON. He.


Judge Makibben is quite ill at his home
in Dayton.
The two Easter Monday balls passed off
pleasantly last night
Mrs. Lewis Handley of Cenda, w. Va,
ia visiting Captain William Handley Of the
Bostona and his family, on Fourth street.
The little two-year-old child of Mr. and
Mrs. ]. B. Quinby died Sunday, and was
buried from the home of its parents yes
terday.
Two wagon loads OF Guiding Star Lodge,
X. of P, rumbled in at an early hour this
morning, after having aided IN instituting
Live Oak Lodge, No. 46, at Ludlow.
Iost-Gold breastpin, enameled black.
with pearl set, on Fairfield avenue, between
Dayton and Bellevue. Finder will please
return to Mrs. Meader. or Goetze's drug
store, and receive reward.
Friday night the Good Templars expect
to be addressed by Mr.. Brown, who is said
to be not only one OF the most eloquent
but one of the handsomest young orators
in the country.
vINCENNEs. IND.
Light Guard ball tonight
Andy Lewis is in town again.
Charles Weisert and P. e. Laplante re-
turned home from their trip to New Or
leans Monday.
The case of Joseph Herbert for the MUIR
der of VIM. Hamer on the 10th of last
October, was called in the Circuit Court
Monday. A jury was impaneled and all
the witnesses for the prosecution exam
ined. The general belief is that Herbert
will get clear.
DAYTON. o. .
Only one marriage license issued yes
terday-Louis Hit and Elizabeth Ander-
son.
James Buck, who keeps fruit-store on
Main street, near Market, had quantity OF
tobacco and cigars stolen Sunday night.
Lieut.. Charles Morton. of the Fifth U. 8.
Cavalry, arrived in the city Yesterday, and
is visiting Colonel Brown, at the Soldiers
Home.
A boy, son of James Kilcoyne, was very
badly bitten ewdays since by a large and
vicious dog, in the vicinity of Gary's fax
mill, on the upper hydraulic.
The Republicans nominated the follow
ing ticket last night:
Mayor-W. H. Van Skaik.
Police Commissioner-E. V. Noodle.
Water Works Trustee. w. Butt.
Wood Measurer-Matthew Fitzpatrick.
City Infrmary-Clem. Hirsch.
Justices of the Peace-W. G. Whitehurst,
Charles Ritchey. 4.
Constables-John Matthews, V. Pottle.
Twenty-Five OF the Smizer Family,
headed by brass band, marched down
to the residence of Mr.. Jacob II. Eckert,
Ill Green street, last night, to pay him q
farewell visit. Mr.. Eckert had all his
household goods packed up preparatory to
moving to Cincinnati to-day. He was
further surprised when "Pop" Kramer, in
the name of smizer's. presented him with
an elegant solitaire diamond pin.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30
UNANIMOUS RECOMMENDATION.

ARMsrRoNG's MILLS. Belmont County, Ohin
Dear Sir: We, the undersigned, have expcti.
enced the beneficial effect of your INDIAN
BLOOD SYRUP, and recommend its use 10 sui
fering humanity.
LAVINA CALWELL, PRISCILLA MAHEMs
JOSEPH PERKINS. IVY WILSON,
WILLIAM PERKINS JOHN BECKETT,
SETH WARD, EMMA DANFOKrH,
ELIZABETH WARD, JOHN BROWN,
MARY CALWELL, WIN. WOODRING
GEORGE PERKINS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30
ANOTHER SUFFERER.


BLUE CREEK, Adams County, Ohio
Dear Sir: procured some Of your INDIAN
BLOOD SYRUP and it has effectually relieved
me of sickness and pain arising from derangoe
Liver, ALEX GALBREATH
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30
CURE FOR HEART DISEASE.

MAPLE. Brown County, Ohio.
Dear Sir have used your, INDIAN BL0on
SYRUP for Disease of the Heart and have 70
ceiyed much benefit therefrom.
DOUGLAS EDWARDS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30
REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM.

WrLLIAMsFIELD, Ashtabula County. Ohio.
T. Dear SIR Having been afflicted with rheuma-
tism for number OF years. was induced to Try
SOME OF your INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP. After
short trial was satisfied that 1t would effect
cure. am now nearly well.
JAMES IL PHELPS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30
LIVER COMPLAINT.

GENEVA. Ashtabula County, Ohio.
Dear Sir: was afflicted with Liver Compladao
for number of years, and spent hundreds Of doh
lars for medicine and doctors without deriving
any permanent relief. At last gave your grea&
INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP trial, and soon found
it gave me more benefit than anything had ever
used. 1t has exceeded my most sanguine expec-
tations and am now completely cured.
MRS d. A. FISH
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30

Last night a raid was made upon a
brace faro game at No. 2O5 West Fifth
street. Clarence Stone, George Mace and
Henry Mead we're arrested and charged
with being suspicious characters.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30
LIVER COMPLAINT.
BLUE CREEK. Adams Co,

BLUE CREEK. Adams County, Ohio
Dear SIR was troubled with my Liver and the
use of your INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP did mG
more good than any other medicineI ever tried
The Syrup has also greatly benefited n m ther.
WILLIAM WEAVER
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30
RHEUMATISM.

HAMERsvILIE, Brown County, Ohio
Dear Sir: have suffered with Rheumatism fol
wears, and find your INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP
gives me great relief advise oil similarly afiiicb
ed to give it trial. GEO. III. GREGG
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30

Chas. Adams, for abusing his wife last
night, was fined $15 and costs by Judge
Wilson this morning. Adams was drunk
when he abused his wife.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30

1t is found with the Indians, the Canadi-
ans, the South Americans, among the
Spaniards, French, everywhere; and every
one praises il as the best remedy for rheu-
matism. We mean St. Jacobs Oil.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30
BILLIARDS IN NEW YORK.
BASE BALL.

A ball will be given at Empire Hall
tomorrow night for the benefit Of Ed.
Perry. late stoker of the No. las Engine
Company.