davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-15

CINCINNATI d WESTWooD MARROW GAuGE).
Daily. City time.
Leave c., H. & D. Depot S:23 O. m.. 2:2s p. m.
Leave Robh's lWestwoodl 5;43 q. m, 707 q m.
1888 p M, 1853 p. m, 5:4Sp. IN.
Leave Brighton Station &2s q. M, 90s a. m.
2.SS p. M, 5l3 p. M, 6;33 p m.
sunday Trains--
Leave Robb's tWestwood) s.5S a. m, 1918 a. M,
l238 p. m. G0a p. m, G13 p m.
Leave Brighton Station 9:33 q m, 1E0S a. M,
l:28 p M, &3S p. M, 70S p m.
cHEsAPgAKE& OHIO RAILWAY.
Steamers depart foot OF Broadway OF 4p m.
daily, connecting at Huntington, West Va, fast
express trains Steamers arrive at Cincinnati q
q m. daily.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-02
.Eosh Efilllns,, Philosophy

Thare seems to be two kinds Of
wisdum; one man gifts from stud
= dying only the bad side ov human
natur, the other from studying both
the good and bad side, and then
striking healthy average.
Musk il not only a pIezant power
but it is one ov the cheapest ones too !;
emmy person who haz genius enuE to
turn a grindstone kan understand q
fiddle.
Tharo IL q good deal in name vim
egar sounds sour to ne, so duz honey
sound sweet.
Too mutch farming and too little
wisdum IL making the whole world
mad the mistake il az old az the
farce enackted in the garden ov Eden
Thare may be people who never
make emmy blunders Or mistakes Cor
think they don'D the best we kan say
for them is painfully korsect,
1t seems rather tuif, and quite rid
iklus, that man who haz honest Y
earned fame kant git it until after
be IL ded and then haz to take 1t in
second-rate poetry on hiz tune stun.
Science liz good thing az far az il
goes, but thare IL no amount ov it kan
htaQ
The man who la1fs and mods hiz he'd
and seq, eyes, jess so" to everything
yu say say, il one of the hardest men
in the world to git onto the bak ov
siXty-day paper.
Yung man satisfy yurself, and the
world in due time are sure to give
yu all the praZe yu deserve,
A bizzy man is ?, harder man for
the devil TO Rapture than even pious
one.
Opinyuns rule mankind, and yet
two-thirds OF all the opinyuns aaoat
are like footballs: the man who kan
Xix them the highest il the best fello
Philosophy IL self sakrafcing
virtew NEST ov it IL spent CT our ma
Dor but rittie on ourselfs.
Tare Il great deal more virtew
and Happiness in the world than we
are aware Ov; menny ov US hav 1t in
our possesshun without knowing it.
In ordering The HERALD or KAN
sAs please remember our terms are
cash
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-02
"Truth is mighty"-mightv scarce.

"Truth is mighty''-mightv scarce.
"eix into four, you can't" as the
: shoemaker mildly suggested to lady
customer.
What law has been terror TO mar
: ried men ever since the world began ?
The mother-in-law
The young lady who was blamed
for allowing her gIovs to be discov-
, ersd in Young mans pocket, stated
I that she had no hand in it.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-02
= s1s PAcIFlc q.
sil1hD.
KASsA' 70 IN =.


TAe Leading wheat 80.
In 1873 and The FouT,.ss y Y
The Grcat Kanse. = y
1878 was Solid ~
Golden BeIta
The celebrated Grain ~.
traversea by the Kans,s
The folloing statpments ssl
the report of the Kanse. s.s
Agriculture for fs.s.
WHEAT! Kansas rise. :.
Wheat State in 1878 - In
bushels spring wheat.
S2.S1h.a
Bushels Wheat. with MI
he State under cul tiya eAll
counties lying in the 0ouHs
of the Kansas Pacific $40
bushels, or over ii per n,
unreporting counties
bushels, or A per cent nflE
of w heat in the State, arte
to the acre. while the Az
was II bushels per ael,
Corn! Kansas, the Faurs
the Union in 1878, ri
bushels Of Corn. or
Grain Belt counties n
bushels, or 81 per cent.
Of the entire Yield Of tt
equally grand showing 4
ments of agriculture.
The foregoing facta III.
why - per cent OF the Ine.
lstion in the State durins
and
IS per cent Of the iners,
wheat in the State ii 1874
.'Golden Belt"
A Farm for EyeryhoaV.
5000, Gee acres-.l0r sale ~
the best land in Alneglri. 4
per acre, one-quarter of lar 80
ii years credit at I per ctD, -.
terest 1t don't take much mo.,e I.
farm on the ;kansa racife: .f
secure so acres on credit, Il tl< I
cash will buy il outright, ma !.
NOR Land Curmmiaai0aer s.IIa 4
tha Konsas Pacific Home..ta ! I.
tion which tells about Land,. III.
PhA-emption, Soil, Clln.n. -
Stock Raising, Schecla, Wnr,k. i.,i
plorers' Tickets. Rates. IL Ith
free to all applicants.
Read all you esa gather apunt i,
aud when You decide 10 alagk h1sss !
start right by locating ~
KANSAS PACIFIC RAILElY
7. u. OAKKS, Gen'l SuoAluls6l
KANSAS Gil. III
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-02
c. |. deRANDAMIE,
Real Estate, Fire Insurance
d General Agent.
No. los KANSAS AVENUE
TOPEKA, KANSAS

Buys sells and exchanges
lands on commission, collects
rents negotiates loans. in
sures against Fire in the most
reliable companies, supplies
farn laborers and domestics
Reliable information furn-
i'hed to those eontemp. ating
immigration.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-02

In ordering The Fl ERALD or KAN
sAs please remember our terms are
cash
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-02

Gents Coats, Pants aaA !
Dyed, Cleansed and nealll
and made to look rs well
they fail to please you. ~
be made. Ladies Silk g.
Shawls. and Dresses ofeeN
ton are Dyed, Cleanscd -
to their original, pristine
Persons residing out Of
send to me by Express
REDUCED PRll
VESTS. Cleaned .....
+" Dyed ...........
PANTS Cleaned
I" Dyed ....s.s
90 ATS Cleaned .a
- Dyed
OVERCOA AnN Cicnn
- Dyed .
Ia DIES DR E&SEg
BIa ck or RBr0Wu.
- - Hye<i Fancy
ALL REPAIRS D0
CHEAPER THAN THRC
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-02
MEXlcAM


erer the solitary plains. to tho mere hant
prince, and The wooacutt1.r SUlrn srltts
AlA tot W til the axe
1t cures rheumatism when Gil other
applications tail.
This Noudprtul
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-02

TAe Leading wheat 81.
IN 1873 and The Ponsa.se ,ase y
The - Great Kmsns i
1873 WAS Solid ~
: Golden Bells
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-09
New York City.
NEW YORK, April 8,

NEW YORK; April 8.
 George M. Jones, the Boston merchant who was found last night on the sidewalk at Fourth avenue and Astor Placs with his leg broken, and removed to St. Vincent's Hospital, shot himself through the heart this morning and expired instantly. Search of his effects has led to the conclusion that his real name was Smith, but nothing further could be ascer- tained.
 The steamship Gellert. arrived at this port to-day, had on board Captain Johnson and crew of the steamship Syria, which was abandoned at sea in sinking condition. The Gellert endeayored to tow the Syria to port, but was unable to do so, the hawsers parting and the Syria being entirely unmanageable. The Syria was from New Orleans and was bound for Liverpool. Her cargo consisted of 5000 bales of cotton.
 The famous Pelican Dives group of silver mines at Georgetown, Colorado, have been acquired by syndicate of prominent capit- alists, and strong company with q capital of $5, ,o00, 900 has been organized here. Warren Green. of the Western Union Telegraph Company, is president of the new company, and among it's trustees are A. B. Chandler, president of the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company; H. B. Plant, president of the Southern Express Company; L O. Babcock, treasurer of Adams Express; D. l. Carson, secretary of the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company, New York; Theodore N. Vail, general manager of she National Bell Telephone Company, Boston, and others of equal prominence in financial circles The mines transferred to the new company are among the richest in the country.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-09
LOCAL NEWS.
DarEnna1.

Mir. F. B. Bradbury, of Bridgeport leaves that city next week for Pueblo, where he will probably locate.
 Nathan Bray, native of Fair Haven. and brother of Judge Bray, now located in Ashta- bula, Georgia, IS visiting friends in Fair Ha- ven.
 The Rt Rev. Bishop Bowman, D. D.. IL. D., was the guest of the Rev. Hugh Mont gomery, of Norwich, yesterday. He presides at the Providence conference to-day.
 The roller skating at the Union Armory, Hartford, closes for the season on Saturday, April IT. At each evening assembly and on Saturday afternoon there will be music by Colts band.
 Michael Burke, an old resident of Meriden, died at Birmingham yesterday morning of pneumonia. The remains were escorted to Meriden by six shopmates of the deceased yesterday afternoon.
 General J. l.. Chamberlain lectured in Nor wich Wednesday evening on ''The Surrender of Lee" Hon. l.. F. s. Foster introduced the speaker. General Chamberlain was the guest of General William A. Aiken.
 R. s. Briggs, delegate from Voluntown to the Republican State convention, Wednes- day, missed his pookethook containing $125, and thinks it was taken from him while leav- ing the hall after the convention adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-09
rHs.EasApa,C JoTTlras.

Base ball yesterday: At Washington, Ma tionals g. Providence 6; at Worcester, Har- wards g. Worcesters Give innings).
 Ex Empress Eugenie, before starting for Zululand, presented her imperial crown to the Church of Notre Dame des Victoires, Paris It is of great value, on account of it's artistic composition and the number of precious stones 1t contains.
 Three cases of we'll defined smallpox were reported in Chicago, Wednesday. The dis ease is said to have come from Richton and Monee two small stations on the Illinois Gen. tral railroad. Health Com missioner DeWolf is very uneasy over the appearance of the dis ease.
 The druggists report corner in opium. It is said that syndicate has been formed by Wall street and London speculators and that they have been buying for two months all they could get. They began to buy at $4. 50 per pound The present price is $6.5O and the duty $1. There are about 4, 900 cases in the world and each case holds 15O pounds of stock There are in London 7c0 cases and in New York 1,3OO. The coming crop from Turkey is estimated ct 5000 cases. The average annual consumption is about 6,o00 aocoS
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-09
Ireland.

The Liberal VictOry---A Parneil Meet
 ing EsrOh en Gp--Serious Fig hting at
 an Election.
 DUBLIN, April S.-Tho Liberals succesaes continue and this majority is hourly receiving additions. The Home Rulsrs have carried Sligo county, -electing MT. Denis O'Connor, and defeating MT. King Harmann (Conserva- tive.) Sligo county has registered vote of 3,266 and elects two members. The Liberal net gain is now S5.
 Parnen has informed his constituents at Meath that he will not desert them, but will resign his seat for Cork. A Parnellite meet ing et Westport, county Mayo, to-day was broken up by a mob because the language used was insulting to the priests, and some serious fighting took place.
 very disorderly county election meeting was held at Cork to-day, and some lively fight ing occurred. Finnegan delivered speech, but the meeting refused to hear him, and Col onel Colthusft was adopted as Parnslrs nom- inee.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-09

shA gentt el and commodious residence, desirabiJ HkiG located Whalley avenue about eight minutes walk from the City Hall the lot is 651125 let and the house modern in it's style and well furnished with the usual modern improvements if sold at once the price will be made several thousand dollars below its estimated value. Apply to
 F. s. BRADLEY, ap7 St Yale National Bank.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-09
Reform in German Spelling.

WASHINGTON, April s.-The United States consul general at Frankfort e-Main in his dispatch to the Department of State March 8, 1880, announces that new rules of spelling have been prescribed by the Prussian Govern ment for the public schools. Great difference of opinion prevails as to the propriety of the innovations proposed and interesting discus sions of the subject have appeared in the papers. The new rules have been published in manual, copy of which is transmitted with MT. Lees report. The subject is one of interest to the boards of education in the United States in view Of the fact that the Ger man language is taught in many of our schools and our scholars generally must become at- tentiye to the discussion.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-09

perintendents to the National Soldiers Home, and agreed to recommend for appointment the following General William B. Frank lin of Connecticut, to succeed General B. F. Butler General Charles Roberts of Maine, to succeed Frederick Smythe General M. al J. H. Martindale Major D. O. Fulton of Wisconsin, to succeed E. B. Walcott Gen eral J. M Palmer of Illinois, to succeed Thomas O. Osborne, and General Joel Parker of New Jersey, to succeed H. B. .Stebbins.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-09

For Sale or Exchange, sek FOR place worth from s 900 to ss, GOO, cen- 9ii trally located, in this city, desirable country residence, with about 19 acres of land, near the city For particulars inquire at
 ma16eod2g NO II PEARL STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-09
THE OLD WORLD.
Germany.

Es:smarck's Re esigDatiOn Nof fAccePsaDie
 BERLIN, April 8--In reply to Prince Bis- marck's threat of resignation -the Emperor states that he does not feel it to be his duty to relieve Prince Bismarck of his ofdce as Chancellor of the German Empire, because he was unable in one particular case to carry out the task imposed on him by the sixteenth and seventeenth clauses of the Constitution These clauses have reference to the home geneity of various States in commercial and financial affairs
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-09
THE NATION CAPITAL.
Cadet Whittaker,s Case.

WASHINGTON, April 8.-Adjutant General Townsend this morning received the following dispatch from General Schofeld:
 ''An the cadets disclaim any knowledge whatever of the attack on Cadst Whitaker. A thorough examination has shown that he re- ceived no injuries except the slight cuts from which he bled somewhat freely. A court of inquiry will be appointed to ascertain the whole truth, if possible"
 The House Military Committee have ap : pointed Messrs. Sparks, Johnson and Browne committee to investigate the outrage.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-09
Capital Notes.
WARRINGTON. April 8,

WAsHINGToN, April 8. I. Donnelly has written letter to the Com mittse on Elections asking an investigation into the authorship of the anonymous letter written to Springer.
 The Democratic Senators at caucus to- day showed decided indisposition to pro- ceed further in the Kellogg case at this time. Nothing was definitely determined upon, but the general opinion was that the case should be staved of in favor of the Geneva award and other bills.
 The House Committee on Military Affairs held a special session to-day to elect the su-
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-09
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

Supposed Loss of a Vessel and Crew.
 GLogcEsTEB, April s.-The schooner Annie O. Norwood, which sailed on a haddocking trip on the 20th ult, has not been heard of since the 24th, when she was heading for the shoal water on Cashes. She is nov greatly overdue, and has been given up for lost with all on board. She had crew of fourteen men. Four men left families, one left 8 widow and the others were unmarried. She was fine vessel, GO tons burthen, built at Boothbay, Me-, and owned by Geo. Norwood & Son. Insured by Gloucester Mutual In surance Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-09

District of New Haven ss. Probate oourt,l
 April 8th, 1880. HESITATE of JUDAH FRIsBIE, late of New Haven, Efx in said district, deceased.
 Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said tme will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 SARAH FRtSBIE, FRr1u utrix
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-09
Russia.

War Vessels for Chinese Waters.
 ST. PETERSBURG, April 8.-The Russian Government is on the point of dispatching a fleet of five men-of-war into Chiness waters in readiness for any hostile demonstrations on the part of China. It is believed in semi official circles here that the relations between Pekin and St. Petersburg are so strained by recent events that an appeal to arms is likely to be made. The health of the Czarina is an- as somewhat improved, although she is by no means out of danger.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-09

Lot for Sale-Money to Loan. A Building Lot will be sold very low. Money to A IoAn on Real Estate. Call at R E. BALDWIN'S ana 3,s Real Estate Agency, 298 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-09
THE WEST.
Illinois.

A Chinese Vote in Wisconsin.
 CHICAGO, April S.-There was a novel feature at the municipal election in Fond du Lac, Wis, yesterday. Sing Yan, ma tive of China, took out his naturalization papers and cast his first vote as an Ameri = can citizen. He has lived here for about two years, has learned to read and write English, and has discarded his Chinese cos tune, still, however, retaining his queue He is the only one of his nationality in this region.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-09
TO LEFT.

MISERABLE Manufacturing Property, centrally AD located and well lighted will be rented for a term of years at very advantageous rates: Apply to
 GEORGE L. DIOKE ERMAN, ap6 6d&1W# Room 2, 69 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-09
PENNSYLVANIA
Cure OfHYdronhohia.

PHILADELPHIA, April S.-Ons of the most remarkable cases on record is that of little Hugh Erwin, who is suffering from hydropho- bis. The spasms have been frequent, and he has in his convulsions tried to bite all around him. at the same time barking like dog. The physicians have been giving him heavy doses of chloral, intending to keep him under it's influence. Under this treatment the boy is better, and hopes are entertained of saving L..
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-09
THE PACIFIC COAST.
California.

Kearney's Case Again Postponed.
 SAN FRANCISCO, April s.-Kearney's case was called to day in the Superior Court and was continued till Saturday to give time for m%kinga new transcript correcting alleged defects in the statements. It is rumorsd that Kone, the Workingmen's Senator from the Tenth district, will be expelled from the Sen ate for charging attempted bribery without revealing tho name of the person offering the
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-09
FENANCE AND TRADE.
Special Correspondence of the JoUREALAND CoURIER JoHs Il. DAVIS Oo., Bankers and Brokers,l
 No. IT Wall street, New York. ;

JoHE II. DAVIS q Oo., Bankers and Brokers,l
 No IT Wall street, New York.
 April 8. 1880. The dealings in stocks large and attended with good deal excitement but less active and unset tied ye~terday tnoush of course, feverish and irregular. Dealings have been well distributed, and during the early part of ths day declined 5s@1 per cent At the first board prices began to advance and by noon ha risen H@1Z. This rise wss followed by a decline of 1<@H, and this in turn was followed by an advance of H@Z the market after that being fe- verish but the whole strong. The widest fuotua- tions have been the coal shares Iron Mountain, Wa bash, Metropolitan and Pacific Mail, but Manhattan was strong from first to last In final dealing the market was not up to full prices.
 Ths Bond Market.-Government bonds were only moderately sciive but after opening barely steady feeling the pinch in money became strong and higher
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-09
Iowa.
Election of Grant Delegate $.

Election of Grant Delegates.
 BURLINGTON, April s.-Clinton county has elected delegates to the State convention, a majority of whom are Grant men. Crawford county elected Grant delegation and several townships in Henry county have instruct ed for Grant. Jackson county sends ten Grant men. Mason county holds it's conven- ton to day. The delegates are understood to favor Grant. Muscatine county will send one man
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-09

Western Real EStase Mortgages. Y CANS made on either farms or city property at \ seven, eight nine per cent. interest, payable semi-annualy at bank in New York. Large security offered An examination Of these desirable investment securities is solicited
 SAMUEL G. THORN, ap8 3t&1W# 2l3 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-09


 238 CHAPEL STREET. 10000 iaasa sa sas. Foreign Securities bought and sold and paid n United States currency. Also Gold and Silver hanged at the office of JOSEPH SONNENBERG, m y13 23s Ohape Street. Houses and Lots For Sale. aS$S HOUSES AND LOTS situated in different H parts of the city. Also several largo Lots, hay Ling railroad and 1cGteT fronts very desirable for manufacturing purposes. All for sale cheap and on easy terms. Apply to BENJ. W. STONE, sIotf 29S Chapel Street, Room 6.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-09
A Bridgeport Mans Hard Luck.

NEW YORK, April 8.-When Officer Sinclair of the Tombs Court squad. cana to open court to-day, he found Albert A. Coed man, calico printer of Bridgeport, Ct., asleep on the steps. On being arraigned be- fore Justice Byxby he eaid he had come to New York to attend the walking match, and had been drugged and robbed of his watch and sixteen dollars in money. Counsel explain ed that Goodman was friend of Merritt, the pedestrian, and had come to this city to see his savorite tramp. Justice Byxby remarked that walkers possessed no more privileges than other persons and fined Goodman S5
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-09

FOR RENT, sssA Six rooms, No. 281 Grand stEest, first floor, ESz with bath room water closet, and other cenven- &a8 fences.
 Five rooms, five Ininutss' walk from the City Mar ket, with gas, water closet, and city water. Four rooms, first floor, No. 20 Gill street. One Store, No. 551 State street. Inquire of
 JACOB HELLER, ara If No L Yala National Bank Rnildinp.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-09
THE SOUTH.
Tex as.
With Indians

SAN ANTONIO, April s--Intelligence has been received here from Chihuahua, Mexico,
 Of 6 nine hours fight between herders of Qura Inas and some Indians. Two Indians, one of whom was 8 chief, was killed, also two Mexi
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-09
WANTED,
SITUATION WANTED.
RICVGE.TNG

A Situation as bookkeeper, clerk or in any posi- A tion where the services of good penman and correct accountant requred reference furnished Address '.J. F. R."
 apS 3tS Journal and Courier office.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-09

FOR EENIe s.r<. PART of Store IA State street. Inquire at EfJN THE STORE.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-09
:2z5v EaEEs3Nz t2E srEAhkEGfss

NEW YORK, April s.-sailed, the Westpha- la for Hamburg, the City of Montreal for
 Liverpool, the Othello for Hull. Arrived, the Parthia and Wisconsin from Liverpool. lphia-ssiled, the Ohio for Liver i pool.
 l Baltimore-Arrived,t the Braunschweig from l Bremen. Boston-Arrived the Minnesota from Liv- orpool. Sailed, the Victoria for Liverpool. Giasgow-Arrived, the State of Indiana 1 from New York. Sailed, the Devonia for New | York.
 Liverpool-Arrived, the Polynesian from
 Baltimore, the Lake Winnipeg from Portland. Sailed, the Celtic for New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-09

WANT EDs EXPERIENCED buttonhole makers fiuishers and kl irocers. ELM CITY SHIRT CO.,, ap6 If Corner State and Court Streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-09

The death of Mrs. Dickinson. widow of the late United States Senator Dickinson, took place this morning at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Samuel G. Courtney, at High Bridge.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-09
Great Britain.
The Liberal Gains

The Liberal Gains LONDON, April 9.-The latest returns give the Liberals 316 seats, the Tories 193 seats and the Home Rulers 39 The net Liberal gains thus far gre SS.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-09

 AXTANTED-A AS 50 inch Columbia Bicyce, " nearly Address, stating lowest cash price,
 EBICYOLE," apS Ct Courier office.