davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-07

CONGRESSMAN ELLIS ofLouisiana,
who has been stumping Virginia,
gives nm estimate of the probable
vote of that state as regular Demo-
Gratis 100000, Garfield 10000, Repu-
diators 10000.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-07

UNITED States Marshal Norton
has returned from Indiana, and says
he never made those bloody shirt
speeches ascribed TO him. The de-
NAL should be sent to Indiana.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-07

UPsoS is TO follow Davis of Texas,
through Indiana and Ohio, and
whoop up that gentleman in Texas
style. The ex-governor is back at
home, looking disconsolate and sad,
for it Is said he found nothing in
Ohio to put him in whooping hu-
NOR
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-07

ONE of the undiscoverahle things
heretofore was the political charsc-
ter Of the Dallas Herald. II has sill
the time claimed TO belong to the in
dependent gang, but row ii says it
believes IN Jefersonisn principles.
But lis editor is away from home,
and probably Judge Bnrford for a
time bestrode It's tripod.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-07

SENATOR RANDOLPH of New Jer-
sew declares that the Democracy of
that state is. better organized than
ever before. The Republican disas-
ter in Maine has made straddlers
get down on the Democratic side OF
the fence, and everything points to
q moet decisive victory.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-07

SENATOR HILL, Of Georgia, has
cancer ofthe tongue, which threat
ems to deprive him not only OF
speech, but of life.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-07

Tom ALLEN, the great railroad
protector of St. Louis, is the candi-
date for Congress in the second Mis-
souri, district.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-07

THE Ce.eburne caronicle tells il
that Brazalari jefferson Chambers
Is travelling in the interest Of little
sheet. called the Greenbacker. solicit
ing subscribers and advertising Cor
IL And he is the great fat candi-
date for the vice presidency, and he
wants 70 make hap before the dark
nsoht time overtakes him and his
delnded Greenback followers.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-07

J.B. YEAe1Ex, candidate for Sec
rotary of State, and Noah ". Par
ker, candidate Tor state Senator.
both on the Indiana national Green
back ticket. have resigned their
placeson that ticket and announce
that they vii act with the Demo-
cratic party in the future. This is
done against the earnest protesta-
lions OF Weaver.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-07

GovERNoR JAMES L. ENGLISH, OF
Connecticut, has no doubt about his
state going Democratic.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-07

MARIE VAS ZANDT, of Cincinnati,
has appeared upon the stage atRome
as a prima donna.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-07
FSTRAYED.

Auzus, 50. $50, b Jch1 D. Gruubles, besore
John {. White, J. p + c. . hsF pony horse.
bi1ck name and lafl. star n Sprsbssd. snip %
The 49,. COS vhite hind Bot yeers %. le,1
and apprztssd - so. FRANK BE0H&,
- NJ oI1rk 6 .. T. O.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-07
EsTRAYED

Rslrzyed By J. @. PuryeAy, before P. @. Lecch,
J. r T. c. f., on August z, 1850, one sorrei
mare hrandaiS fconneeiedl On len eho1ld
e., years cd, appraised u SO.
FRANK BROWN, Co. Clerk
sepis wsts ~ JeG. Brown. Dep. Clerk
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-07
MrDDLErnLD, CONN, october 9, 1879


PrevouG
efomerw
the
OF
few
KEEP al O with a.
nOed ppedre sroR,kd hep pdddt
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-07
cHAs. r. LYMAN.

ME KDpKnS LIRDs ohm n. Y.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-07

KIDDER LAIRD, Yew York;:
GESTI have u Buehs Csy sheep Dip during with
believe carboue cresyl
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-07
MEs.n.. KIppER & LArnp :

BEACON importers and Breeder. OF Hosten Cattle and Be
AYRSHIRE Cattle.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-07
La FArrrrEvnLE. n. T., October u


MEssRs. KIDDEA & LAIRD New York:
sRsI used about fifteen pounds Buchans Csylic Dip
their eggs immediately will do claim
Respectfully yours.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-07

MEssRs KmpBR & LAIRD, 50 John st.. N Y:
GESII have used Buchans Cresyie Dip three
dip my sheep eradicate
Repeatedly,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-07
DIRECTIONS FOR USE.
TESTIMONIALS;


dipped
killed
better before They pull their wool Bit
Yours A J.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-07

coUxr PIrxe NKs.ot
I'D lola street. c York:
e cab and no mo o 81.
Il
truly r. F.IAMY
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-12
The Investigating Committee,

The Scnool Board Investis isaing Commit
10 met last night and resumed business.
Mr.. John Van, the stove dealer, testified
that good school stove should last twenty
Or thirty years.
Mr.. Robert J. Morgan, ex member of the
Board Of Education. testified that it is i'm
possible to tell the condition of stoves
without taking them down. The stoves
are kept in bad ,ndition In the schools.
Mr.. Henry Errenhart testified that Mr..
Brocknann told him that the boiler in the
Sixth District was dangerous and ould be
taken out. The witness got citizens to sign
q petition for the removal of the boiler.
He did not know whether it was dangerous
or not, only what Mr.. Brockmann told
him.
Mr.. George Bauer. Chairman OF the Com
nittee on Claims, testified that bills signed
by the Committee on Stoves and Furnaces
were allowed without any hesitancy, as the
Claims Committee did not nsider it their
duty to examine the bills OF the Stoves
and Furnace Committee, when they were
signed 20. f." Did not know that the
bill exceeded the amount Of the appro-
priations
Mr.. John B. Callahan, of the Committee
On Claims, thought the Committee on
Claims had been derelictin its duty regard
ing the examination of the Grossius Bill.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-12
should Cousins Kiss!

Number three of a series Of prize ques-
tions promulgated by The London
Whitehall Review is, Should adult
cousins, male and female, be allowed 10
kiss each otherW Some of the answers
received are as follows: Yes, because
Jacob, after having personated Esau,
kissed his cousin Rachael as soon as lie
saw her, and their parents approved.
Then they will care for it as little as
grocers' boys do for sugar.
Shakespeare says: kiss me, sweet
coz" and Tennyson says of himself and
his "cousin Amy" "And our spirits
rushed together at the touching Of the
lips" q.
As a lady is concerned, it must be con.
sidered a fair proceeding. If she is mar.
ried 1t can not be amiss.
Brothers and sisters kiss, and their
children should follow their example.
"One touch Of nature makes the whole
world kim" A kiss being a touch Of
nature they should kiss to make them
still more akin.
Family affection is tender and beau
tiful plant which can not be too careful
ly nurtured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-12
Glass Blowing.

One Of the most interesting places to
spend an hour at the present time is at No.
1872 West Fifth street, where the Bohemian
Glass Blowers are giving exhibitions of
their wonderful art each day from 2 to
O. clock, and from to 10 p. m.
The artists are Professor George A.
Woodruff and Mr.. Charles A. Carling
who are now on their tlirty-third annual
tour, but have not visited this city before
for ten years. These gentlemen will ex-
nibit the process of glass blowing, spinning,
weaving, ETC., with the aid Of portable fur
naces, manufacturing all descriptions of
curious devices in the presence Of the Wis
itors.
On the tlbles and shelves are 10000 glass
models Of the art, some Of which have sell
dom been excelled. Among them is the
Centennial Corliss engine built Of 5000
pieces of glass; two beautiful Australian
quartz-mills in full operation; a crystal
queen, arranged in bridal robes, composed
of thousands Of miles Of glass thread.
Beside these there are birds Of colored
plumage, baskets of colored flowers, ships,
horses and all descriptions of dress. The
admission TO these exhibitions is fifteen
cents for adults and ten cents for children,
and to each visitor will be given present
Of some glass trinkek
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-12
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers Of real
estate from noon yesterday to noon to-day
Chas. Sindlnger, trustee, to the Cincin-
natl Savings Society, Is b. IT'S feet on the
south side cf Center street, 101 20-l00 feet
west of Mt. Hope Road; $500.
Margaretha Schulze IT, Lauretta B. Rea-
kirt, qutclaim to leasehold estate, 2 47-1O0
acres, on the nth side Of Summit avenue,
1854 80 100 !eet east of Woodland avenue,
Morrisania; 81.
Chas. Sindlineer, trustee, to Geo.
Schweur, 107 S7-10O by 40 feet, on the
northwest rner of Lower River and Mt.
Hope Roads; $l,700.
Same to Drausin Wulsin ct al. 20 by 100
feet, lying next west of same; $500.
Truman B. Clement to Mary Clement,
undivided one-haf of 30 by 2l4 feet on
northeast corner of Locust and Orchard
streets, Walnut Hills; $500.
Alexander Reid and wife to Chris tian
Busch, 63 40 100 b. 100 feet. on northwest
corner of Ridgeway and Pattison avenues,
3S 40 100 by 100 feet, on southwest corner
OF RidgeWay and Wise avenues, Minneola;
$275.
J. H. Fanger & Son TO Joseph Wonder
heide, five years lease of premises OH soutl,-
west corner of Broadway and Pearl street
monthly rent, $l57.
Horace p. Clough and wife to Mary D.
Westover, quitclaim to 25A by 80 feet. ly'
ing 10 feet north of Pearl street, and 1929
feet east Of Rose street; 81.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-12
The Striking Safe Makers.

Twenty-Five men employed in the box
department Of the large safe mandatory
of Messrs. Mosler, Bahman & Co., have
refused to work on account of reduction
made in the price of the three smallest
sizes and one double door safe. The work
is done by the piece, and Mr.. Moeser, Pres
i'd mt of the firm, desiring to equalize the
wages of the hands, cut down the price
paid for the above named Sizes which
caused general dissatisfaction.
About eighteen of the three smallest
sizes and six OF the double door safes could
be made each week. The reduction of the
work will therefore make So IS, if that
amount of safes are made.
MIR. Moeser says they have filled all the
places of the striking workmen, and the
business is not impaired in the least as
there are large NUMBER of safes Of all
sizes OH hand.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-12

perienced in getting any one to bear her
to her last resting place. 1t was feared,
in fact, that the funeral would have to
be postponed, but at the last moment
several bricklayers, who happened to be
at work in the neiehborhood, were in
duced to lay down their tools and carry
the coffin to church in their shirt sleeves.
After the service a like difficulty was ex-
perienced in getting the coffin to the
grave, and that duty nd at length to be
done in very irregular way.
The decease of the witch, it is said,
had apparently lifted weight from the
minds of many weak persons, one Grip
pie asserting that he shall now recover,
and should never have been cripple
had she not ill-wished him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-12
Ohio Legislature.
IES EKUh1 o bESSIONs
lal Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
COLUMBUS Feb 12-The Senate met at 8
o'clock ana passed Honse bill No 139 by
Mr.. Cole, authorizing the Commissioners
Of SciotO County to purchase toll road.
A bill by Mr.. Entrikin authorizing the
City of Chillicothe to borrow money and
to issue bonds for the improvement of the
Fire Department, was read the third time
and passed. The Senate then adjourned.
HOUSE
half-past o'clock.
Boards, declaring them corporate body,
capable of suing and being sued. was read
the third time and passed.
Mr.. Bishops bill amending the statutes
relating to appropriating lands by corpora
tions was read the third time and passed.
MIR. Covert's resolution authorizing the
Secretary of State to dispose Il surplus
copies of the codes after each county has
received its quota, was adopted after con-
siderable discussion.
Senate bill by Mr.. Van Cleef. authorizing
the Commissioners Of Counties to purchase
toll roads after majority Of the qualified
voters OF county have voted III favor of it
came up and was LIST Dy vote of 46
to 2l.
A resolution was offered in the House to
investigate some private doings of one of
the colored clerks, named Jackson, bnt was
lost by vote of 81 to II. Rnmor has 1t
that Jackson beat his child very badly.
There is large lobby here in the inter-
ests of certain projects, some Of which are
political.
A large delegation arrived last night from
Mahoning County.
The Warren County lobby are here in
full force to secure the removal of the
County-seat from Lebanon to Morrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-12

the premises No. 20 Gano street. and took
in Thomas Curtis, Thomas Moore, Henry
Corrich, Lewis Stark and VIM. Kelsey for
being suspici nus characters
After being locked up KELSEY give him
self awav about the theft of a box of shoes
from Krippendorf & Hart The shoes were
recovered and Kelsey was charged with
petit larceny. This morning he plead guilty
to the charge and WAS given 5000.
Pat Sullivan being unable to give good
account of barrel of coal oil he had in his
possession was sent to the Work-house for
three months for being suspicious char
acter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-12
POLICE COURT.
1sv the Sinners Were Soaked BY Judge
Wilson This Morning.

Hev the Sinners We're Soaked by Judge
Wilson This Morning.
The case of Edward Schneider, arrested
by Officer Henshaw yesterday morning, for
being suspicious character, was continued
until next Saturday.
zephiel Kuntz was arraigned for shooting
with intent to kill George Sperry.
The parties live on st. Clair street oppo-
ite each other, and q grudge has existed
between them for some time. Day before
yesterday Sperry was surprised to find sew
sral pistol balls come whistling through
window Of his house. He gathered up the
bullets and took them tn the CorryvilIe
6tation-house. Being under the impression
that Kuntz had fred the pistol Sperry had
him arrested. The case was continued un-
I'll tomorrow.
David Landers got twenty days for drunk
snness.
Margaret Brady will put up at jim Nor
Esn's lodging-house for three months for
getting on SPREE
Charles Deneke was fined SIS, and Henry
Ravar and James Snelson IS, for drunken
ness.
William Hillv will 90 over the hills for
ten days for imbibing too freely OF beer.
Susie Bell, q cOlored prostitute. who
hasn't sense enough to stay In the house,
bat instead goes around the streets
~Toping' in men. was sent to the Work.
house for three months for street-walking
Fred. Gardner and Joseph Miller, two
ed vagrants, were given three months each
tnst to keep them out OF mischief.
Last evening the officers Of the Ham
nsndstreet Station-house made raid or
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-12
AMUsEMENTs.
MISS EMMA rHuRsBY AT PIKRa

MISS EMMA THURsBY AT PIKHG
Tonight Miss Emma Thursby will appear
in concert at Pixies Opera-house, this being
her first appearance in this city since her
return from Europe, where she SC red such
wonderful success in each OF the leading
cities If the old world. The critics and
public of London and Paris awarded her
the highest praise, and after an almost
unprecedented triumph abroad she re-
turned to this country, and in New York
and her Eastern cities was equally we'll
received. She comes to us now tor the first
time since achieving these recent triumphs
and We feel sure that the people OF this
city, who have ALWAYS had high apprecia-
ton of her wonderful Abilities will give the
lady as warm welcome as she has any
where received. Her engagement here is
limited to three concerts, tonight to-mor-
row night and Saturday matinee. The sale
of seats has been fine. and excellent audi
ences are already announced. Miss Thurs
by this time, is supported by a company
OF excellent artists, combining such names
as Signor Ferranti, the famous buffo singer;
Franz Rummel, the pianist; M. Adamow,
ski and NJ. Branson. Seats may be secured
at John Church & Co.'s
ANNIE PIxLEY AT THE GRAND.
Miss Annie Pixley in her sparkling char
acter of "M'liss, the Child of the Sierras, "
appears every night and at Saturday matt
nee. The piece is one Of the brightest Of
the season and is most thoroughly enjoy.
able.
Sunday night at the Grand Miles Juve
nile "Pinafore" Company in H. n. &
Pinafore."
HEUCK's oPERA-HOUsK
Watson and Kernell's Star Troupe every
night and matinees Saturday and Sunday
afternoons.
vINE-sTREET OPERA-HoUsR.
Big sensational show this week and i'm
mense business. Matinees Saturday and
Sunday,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-12
DA HION, d.

Ashley Brown Is In Canada.
Grandmother Swaynie on Tuesday cele-
brated her ninety-fourth birthday.
Judge and Mrs O'Hara, of Covington,
KY. are the guests Of their daughter, Mrs.
Charles A. Philips.
One marriage license was issued yester-
day by the Probate Court to Henry Winner
and Ella N. Hammond.
In the United States Senate yesterday J.
Harry Thomas was rejected as Census Su-
pervisor for this District.
State Vs. Hegner. The jury having been
out about eight hours, and shaving disa-
greed, were discharged by Judge Elliott at
6 o'clock.
Simon Dunn, while returning from work
last evening. was stricken by paral, sis Oh
Main street He was taken home in a
critical conditioD.
The Lenton services at Christ Church
yesterday morning and evening were we'll
attended and rector preached two ex-
cellent disoourses
By request the poultry show will keep
open one day longer, to-day and this even
ing. Everything will remain just the same
az 1t was from the first day.
citizens meeting on behalf of the
famine-stricken people of Ireland will be
l,eld in Music Hall tonight. Eminent
speakers are 10 be present and address the
meeting. .=.
The employees of the Asylum had mas
querade party Tuesday evening thGt was
largely attended by the ladies and gentle
men of Dayton and from the vicinity of
the Asylum.
YESTERDAYS CoURTs-NEw Surr.-.Robert
Williams, Jr. vs. Ashley Brown. ATTACH.
ment; amounts claimed 81, ,635 IA with in.
terest from February 11th, 1880. Nevin d
Kumler, attorneys. An inquest of lunacy
was held, and Anna McGrath adjudged in.
sane.
At the Globe Iron Works yesterday John
Crowley, an employe of N. Nash, was en-.
gagged with several other wOrkmen in Load.
ing some heavy machinery upon the
wagon when he was caught by the crane,
narrowly escaping a fatal accident as il
is Ills injuries are not d ,Dgerous.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-12

/ Sarah Winnemucca, the Piute Prin-
cess. is extravagent in her praise of Carl
Schurz. She is between 80 and 40 years
Of age, Of bnxom physical proportions,
pleasant features and wears her hair
banged. If Carl Schurz reciprocates her
affection or learn to love this tender bud
of aboriginal stem, why not bring about
matrimonial match between the two7
We have no hesitancy in saying that
FSchurz would make much better Piute
Prince than cabinet officer Kansas
City Times.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-12
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

To-day Is the anniversary Of President
Abraham Lincoln's birthday.
"Spring-heep Dick Goodwin has Sc
cared rooms on Vine street, above Sew
snth, where he will give private lessons In
parring.
A young man named Theo. Fries fell
down a fight of stairs at bis residence, 378
Race street, breaking his left arm at the
wrist. He was removed to the Cincinnati
Hospital.
The attorneys for the congregations In
the suit brought by the Archbishop's as.
asnee sgainst the church property. have
had the time for filing their answers ex-
tsnded sixty days.
/. The Turner's of this city intend taking
trip to EHrope about the lst OF June.
They have made arrangements with the
Hamburg Steamship Company for vessel
for their exclusive use.
Mrs. Smead, widow of the founder of
the Home for Aged and INDECENT Women,
has asked permission to place window in
k00 CDdpCl VI su0 hOW AloihO va w Soo w oi-
nut Hills in memory of her late husband.
Mr.. Mahlon Van Horst's residence,
No 3SS John street, was entered by sneak
thieves yesterday and robbed Of new
dress, coat and vest a set of ladies' jewelry.
. lady's gold watch and neck-chain and a
striped shawl
Captain Brown received the following
sash contributions yesterday, in the Fourth
Ward, for the Cincinnati Relief Union: J.
H. Barker, Sc; James s. Wise, IS; H. A.
Jones, s.; T. s. Royse, 81; R. 8 Semple, 81,
and T. A. cassidy, 81.
George W. Long, Ex-Constable Of the
Ninth Ward, brought suit before Justice
Johnson against Justice Block, to recover
his fees in certain cases that were tried
before the latter in 1873 The case is
set for Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Builders Exchange held a meet
ing yesterday afternoon and appointed
Nessrs. s. L. Snodgrass. Robert Blair and
]. b C. Moores q committee to nominate
officers for the ensuing year. A resolution
was adopted that the dues be continued at
80 per annum.
DR.. William L. Chipley, Superintend-
snt of the Sanitarium at College Hill, died
yesterday. aged seventy years. The aged
mother of the deceased intended to oele-
hrate the ninety-frst anniversary of her
birthday yesterday, but the death of her
son prevented the festivities.
A meeting announced specially by the
i0ciafists was held last evening in Work
ingmen's Hall, eight members bsing
present The object of the meeting was to
raise funds for the striking tanners but The
evening was occupied by heated discus
Non between Mr.. Il. J. Horth and Secretary
W. r. Rice. No business was transacted.
A meeting was held at the Gibson
House last night to make arrangements for
the reception of Parnell and Dillon in this
dty on the Goth inst. Reports were read
from large number of Societies that will
participate in the reception. Several rail-
roads reported that half-fare rates would
b given to those wishing TO visit the city
N that day.