davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-25
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued since our last report:
Jeremiah j. Collins and Elizabeth Sheppard
John Long and Mary DraeDing.
John Schwenn and Nary Kun.
Henry Morgan and Maggie Lee. ~. Ia,
John Baitmius and Lama Belle Elwell.
Jas. s. JennIson and Mary b. Furr.
Chas. 6easongood and Ida HeideIbach.
Z. Deyore and Annie Murphy.
Martin Haas and Caroline Burkle.
Adam Plum and Katie Scheller. ..a4.' .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-25
MOVES.
gn, o.en In the River and Dro,vned.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Oct. 25.-About
i've O'Clock yesterday afternoon,a a horse
attached to a carriage in which were
the family Of Henry Getter,' was fright
ened, on East River road, Paramount
were thrown into the river and Gettef's )
children and his mother drowned
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-25
RUPTURE---H0w CURED.

MIR. GEORGE E. EAKINGs, OF PHILADELPHfA,
WRITES THE FOLLOWING INTERESTING PAk-
TfCUhARs: sre @1
To the Editor of the New York Sun: -s
,SIR-For several years | was afflicted with
rupture and suffered from the. use of trusses.
Casually noticing in your paper 4 recommend-
alton OF Dr. Sherman of your city, and about
the same time meeting Mr.. j. w Ayfes, OF
Camden, N. j., who Informed that he had bcen
a victim torupture and was cured by Dr. Sher-
mans treatment, felt. animated aad went
straightway to New York, consulted DR.. Shcr-
man, and had him adapt his remedies to my
case. 1t was to me happy occurrence, and
shall ever feel grateful TO you and Mr.. Ayres
for having directed my attention to DIR. Sher-
man, as we'll as to MIN for the safe and com
Portable. manner in which he treAted my case.
My mind was greatly oppressed, and my future
was shadowed, as was trying various trusses
for help with no other result than vexation and
injury. But now being sound again, and real
izing its felicity, I feel it my imperative duty
to add my testimony in favor OF Dr.. Shernau's
remedies, and to recommend the ruptured to 70
to him with the fullest confidence Of being bcn-
Gifted. ~ z es at SIS
GEO, E. EAKINGS, 1,Os Palmer I.
Philadelphia, March "a, 1875.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-25
crSc1xNArr DAILY MAnxEr.
ClNoIsNArr. Oct. 2S--2 Pm.

b q N .sH0l1 VIFVINNAFIs Vut' zu--z- r. M.
FlOUR,l1.he market continues quiet. There
ID O moderate local demand. We Quote; FAM
iiy IS 91aG 2S, extra s6ao IS, supel fne "A 85a
s5s ana low grades sS 75a4 per brl. Spring
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-25
Late Foreign News.
THE FUTURE POPE.

BERLIN, Oct. 25.-It is stated on semi
ofiiciaf authority that during the confer
ence at Milan between Emperor William
and King Victor Emanuel, they agreed
that the recognition of the future Pope
should depenu upon the guarantee given
by his Holiness.
MARINE.
HALIFAX, N. s., Oct. 25.-The Ameri-
eau schooner Mara caibo, for Boston from
this port, had to put'b last evening,
having struck heavily while passing
through Sambro Ledge. To-day she pro-
ceeded on ner voyage. ~ 81
The brig Countess, loaded with lum-
Der for Liverpool, @. b., has been picked
up abandoned at sea- and taken into
areen0ck.
NOTES.
LONDON, Oct. 25.-The Spanish Gov.
ernnlent has refused TO allow the Repub-
licans TO hold electoral meetings.
The Diario Espanol Madrid says Sc.
nor Marfori, formerly Minister OF the
Colonies, was arrested on Saturday and
sent to Cadiz, whence he Is to be EN-.
barked for some foreign port. 81 ~.
The POSTS Berlin telegram saws there
are again rumors Of Bismarck's resigna.
ton. -.,a aa r,
The Seryian Agent has not Withdrawn
from Constantinople.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-25

The above cut represents the Hon. Daniel 8.
Dickinson, former Attorney General OF the
United States, as seen when attacked with
STRANGULATED RUPTURE.
Mr. Dickinson suffered intensely, notwith-
standing lie had the best surgical aid. Every
thing was done that science could suggest, and
as the last remedy the knife used, and yet he
died in great anguish on the third aay.s This
is a fearful warning TO those who are ruptured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-25

OF live stock for the past 4S hours:
Cattle Hogs. Sheep.
Receipts. ,.,.. 1271 1Ti3 1405
shipments .......... 1883 1895 ..t 80.
HOGS-The market is active and firm for
Shipping grades. Packers are not buying to
any extent. We quotes Stockers. s8a650: COM
mon light, IS 60aBb 10; good light and packing
So s,s7 ~; and fall butchers, " 15a7 rs per
Genital gross. Atsa 4ul ta
CATT LE=MaTket dull. Common $2a9, fair
to medium S3 25a4 0O. ami good butchers 81 asa
40 90, per GENITAL. s 4, ,-.... 4.. T. 49,.
SHEEP--Market steady and demand mod
craze at 50 5Oa4 Is per GENITAL for fair to good.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-25
RIYER NEUS.

The weather to-day. is clear and spring-like.
The river here continues falling, having re-
cedeu inch during the past "A hours, with
feet inches in the channel by the marks at
noon.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-25
In the Harvest Field.

The most frequent imprudence in the
harvest field is the constant drinking of
cold water fresh from the we'll or spring
in copious draughts. This induces ex-
cessive perspiration, which in its turn
produces excessive thirst, and the result
is serious weakening of the nervous
system. Life, even without labor, be-
comes burden when every pore gives
out a stream. The salts of the blood
are rapidly washed in the flood of per
spiration, and tho system is depleted of
that which it can spare the least. This
can be obviated by simply avoiding ex-
cessivo drinking. A man may ride upon
n reaper or follow it binding for ten
hours without needing to drink more
than twice, if he will simply determine
to do so. We have done this repeatedly
without drinking, except at meal times.
1t is well to avoid the use of tobacco
while in the field, and by all means no
drop Of spirituous liquor should pass
the lips of n harvest laborer in our eli
mate while he is in the field. If one
must drink, cold coffee or tea without
sugar or milk is the best. This can be
drank when moderately warm without
nausea when water cannot. Hot tea or
coffee after dinner is both cooling and
refreshing. hG leaSG TWO nOufS rest
should be taken Mt noon, and from half
past eleven until half-past one is the
best interval. When the body is heated
by labor it is perfectly safe to cool it by
pouring cold water upon the wrists, by
which the temperature of the blood is
slowly lowered; but it is not safe to cool
the body by sudden exposure to cool
air in a shady barn or q cellar. Such n
course would be the greatest imprudence,
and almost certain to result in disaster
To cool off slowly is safe, and if one
should expose himself to cool draughts
he should put on extra clothing and
walk about meanwhile. At night, after
the work is done, and before retiring to
rest, the whole body should be bathed
i'll water slightly tepid, or ut least rs
warm as the air, and pure soap, and then
briskly rubbed dry with coarse towel.
This will bring comfortable and restful
sleep. Then clean undergarment
for the night should be put on, and the
dayworn garments placed to air and dry
ready for the next day. Cleanliness Of
person is one of the best preservatives
of health and productive of the greatest
comfort i'll the harvest season.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-25
Giant Cutie Fish.

Somo time since was mentioned the
discovery by tho Rev. Mr.. Harvey, of
st. Johns, Newfoundland, of giant cut
tie fish off the coast of that island. We
now learn from him that still larger
one was cast ashore near Fortune bay in
December last. Tho larger arms meas
ured twenty-six feet each, with circum-
ference of sixteen inches, the short arms
being about one-third that length with
the same circumference. No portion
was preserved excepting the beak and one
sucker, which is an inch in diameter.
The fishermen carried it off as food for
their dogs. The specimens preserved
will probably be sent to Professor Yer
rill, OF Yale College, for comparison with
what he has of tho first one, '''
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-25
Fever. Diet.

DR.. Luton, of Rheims, states that for
the last four years he has treated typhoid
by an absolute water diet. Nothing
but good fresh filtered water, occasion
ally iced, is permitted to be taken. At
first, he says, it is taken with avidity,
then in moderation, and ut last with
signs of safety; it is sometimes vomited
ut first, but is soon tolerated; OF the be-
ginning Of the treatment the bowels
may be little relaxed, but they soon
become moderate and less offensive, and
after time constipation may ensue.
The duration of this treatment depends
upon the progress of the disease; that
is, between four and five days of water
exclusively may b required, if the
fever be treated as whole, but three
or four days suffice if only the intestinal
element of the disease be considered.
A light alimentation may then be allow
ed--milk, unboiled, may be mixed with
the water and given by spoonfuls, and If
well supported for time, to be followed
by broth and soup. Under this treatment
the mortality is very low, no evil results
ensue, and serious complications, inclu-
ding visceral congestions and bed cores
at once disappear.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-25
VOL. I.--NO. 40,
Hardly Earned.

To her humble room at last returned,
To seek for the rest 30 hardly earned,
The poor little teacher has come.
She has patiently worked the long, long day,
10 read and to spell she bas taught the way,
And unrsyeled many sum.
She has guided the strokes of tiny hands,
Tracing winding rivers through foreign lands
Till all the lessons were said;
And the evening hour is here once more,
That comes when labor at last is DER,
The weary struggle for bread.
The heights OF knowledge are hard to reach,
And the tiny heads that she tries to teach,
How stupid they sometimes seem!
Her heart is weary with toll and caro-.
And the aching head lies helpless there,
Watching the frelight's gleam.
The shadows fall Oh the tired eyes,
The hand Of sleep on her eyelids lies
There is rest for the toiler now;
The cheerful kettle it's story speaks,
The freight plays ON the pallid cheeks,
pcace falls on the care-worn brow.
No friend or lover is waiting near,
No lips to kiss her, no voice to cheer,
Only the angel of sleep;
He comes to quiet the sorrowful moan
or the woman heart that is all alone,
And his gentle watch to keep.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-25
Anxiety with Substantial Foundation.

A young lady in Virginia writes the
New York Ledger long, confiding let
ter, expressive of deep anxiety springing
from source which is not only rational
in itself, but which must be applicable
to many cases besides her own. She is
in love and is engaged to be married.
Her suitor desires that the marriage
should take place the coming autumn.
She has no we'll grounded objection to
this except one: She is afraid her future
husband will be disappointed when he
finds out how little she knows about
housekeeping "and" she sensibly
adds, elf think he is dissatisfied, OF
course that will blight my happiness.
There is nothing" she continues, " to
prevent our being married at any time,
with this exception"
We think this is an obstacle of q very
serious character, and, as against an i'm
mediate marriage, Insufficient. No young
woman ought to get married until she
understands every department of house
keeping. And there is no excuse for
any one not understanding housekeeping
in all its branches. The only thing in
the way of learning is Incidence for
one opportunity or another can always
be found or made.
The advice we give to our correspon-
dent is appropriate to all other young
ladies similarly situated. 1t is to learn
all about housekeeping as soon as posi-
BILE. 1t is a kind of knowledge of which
every one may we'll be proud. There is
no art in which woman can be more USE
full.
Nor is it to be looked upon as a mere
ly humdrum, matter of fact business, by
any means. Far from it. There is good
nature, amiability, generosity in q good
we'll ordered house.
We would say to every engaged young
lady: If you wish to retain the love and
admiration of your future husband, one
important step toward it is to excel in
housekeeping.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-25

come out and I goes to the mate and
says L: I'm stowaway aboard of your
ship, sir, but I'm good sailor man, and
can arm my grub. I've got chap with
me that won't eat much, even if he can't
do much work, and I'm willin' for to do
his share of work rs well as my own.
We've left the bark we w,re in because
she were hell afoat," and ups and
tells this mate of the way I'd seen Crippy
abused. Well, would you believe it,
sir, [ actually struck q soft spot into this
here mate, and he cottoned right to that
boy ut once, and says he: You've
done jist right, my man, and I'm glad
for to have you aboard; I'll take that
boy aft and let him take care Of my
room, and that'll be easy work for him. +"
The next time 1 seed Crippy, sir, I
hardly know'd him. He'd got his face
washed clean, and the mate had rugged
him out complete in set of his toggery.
1t were rather large for Crippy, but it
done better than the rags he had been n
wearin'. The boy got to be great ia
vorite, both with the mate and the old
man; he were such willin' chap, and in
consequence of my bringin' him 1 had
good, easy times of it, and when we got
to Baltimore the old man offered for to
KEEP Crippy and make man of him;
but the lad had suffered so much at sea
that he were determined he would
starve to death on shore afore ever he'd
go on blue water agin; SO the old man
he showed him off onto n parson in Bal
timore, and here L lost sight of him,
cause L shipped in brig that were
goin' to MOntevideo for hides, and went
away to sea.-NeaD York World.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-25
A CheaD Fashion.

I observe, says Paris correspondent,
that white, and if not white the nearest
approach to white, is everywhere the
rage. White wells, white bonnets, white
dresses, white flowers, white ribbons,
white fans-all must be white. Fashion
has not been so lightly inclined for very
many years past. The black that was so
universally patronizcd last year and the
year before last is entirely discarded
now-black barege, black grenadine is
no longer seen, unless, of course, in
cases of mourning-and the lighter the
hue of your dress the better. All sorts
of cheap cotton materials, cheap in them
selves, but excessively dear if made up
by the fashionable dressmakers, are
enormously worn. There is particular
style Of coarse linen known in Paris as
Oxford, which is sold there mt five sous
a yard, and this is tho stuff which all
Paris is trying its hardest to buy in
great quantities, and make up into most
elaborately trimmed seaside dresses.
One of the most elegant women in
Paris appeared ut garden party the
other day in n bewildering costume of
Oxford, and she was telling every ono
who gathered about her to admire its
multitudinous developments of frill and
founco that it cost her seven francs and
half only She had bought the stuff
ut five sous yard, and her maid had
made it instead of the drcssmaker.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-25
THE MODERN GEORGE WAsHINGToN.-

THE MODERN GEORGE WAsHINGToN.-
George Washington couldn't tell lie,
and that's what ails the average Vicks.
burg boy. The other day, when one of
them accidentally broke pane of glass
i'll store window, it was touching to
sec him walk bravely into the store and
up to the merchant, and say: Mr..
Blank, 1 broke pane of glass in the
window there, and You can charge it to
the old mans account! Put it down as
apound of saleratus, and hell never
know the difference
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-25

A Chicago poet upon hearing that
Mile. Nilsson was about to erect COW
sheds upon her Peoria lots, burst forth
into the following verse Christine,
Christine, thy milking do the morn and
eve between, and not by the dim re-
ligious light of the fitful kerosene. For
the COW may plunge, and tho lamp ex-
plode, and tho fire fiend ride the gale,
and shrek the knell of tho burning town
in the glow of the molten pail"
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-25

She said she'd take dozen of eggs,
but while the grocer was counting them
out she asked the price. He told her
and she shrieked
Seventeen cents9"
eyes, ma'am."
"Why, that's outrageous |"
"Well, it's hard times and everything
is up"
She sat down on sugar barrel, sighed
several times, and asked if eggs were
likely to be lower or higher.
81 don't claim to be prophet" he
replied, as he twisted sheet of paper
into the shape of a funnel, "but dare
say that they'll be down to sixteen and
one-half cents in less than q week, and
perhaps go lower. Trade, which is
naturally depressed during July and
August, is looking up little. Our ex-
ports of gold are now equalled by our
imports. The calling in of bonds puts
more ready money afoat, and capitalists
are much more hopeful this week than
last. The crops are about ready to
move, navigation prospects are brighter,
and public confidence in financial meas
ures is rapidly returning. One thing
moves around another, you see, and
though, as I said before, am not q
financier, and my predictions are not en-
titled to any great weight, it seems clear
to me that eggs have got to come down.
A great current of eggs is setting toward
this point from dozen different direc-
tions, and even if the calling in of bonds
and the sale of surplus gold don't pro-
duce lower prices, 1 cannot see why
figures should go up"
She reached into the pickle barrel,
nipped cucumber, and went away won
dering why her husband never knew
anything. Free Press.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-25
Eggs anu Financial Wisdem.

She said she'd take dozen of eggs,
but while the grocer was counting them
out she asked the price. He told her
and she shrieked
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-08-28

found few dollars, his statemen. IN n,
bank. but nothing having a tendency n
show tina. he committed suicide The
body was conveyed to No. 1912 Jsckop
street, the residence of Col. Fry. A bow
named Festus Mazzelle states he saw
Mr.. Ralston before he reached the bath.
ing-house, saw him sit on clay bank
near the smelling work, saw him tear mn
several papers ard throw the scraps into
the water close by. A search was made
for the pieces, but none could be found
He is also reported to have been seen 10
drink the contents OF phial before
going into the water. The general i'm.
preston is that be took poison before
entering the water. The Board of Di.
rectors of the Bank of California held n
meeting to-day and Ralston was re-
quested to resign as President and D;.
rector, which he did.
As regards the financial prospec, in tbe
best informed circles it is believed nj,
the banks will 60 on without further
trouble, and tina. the National Gold Bank
y Trust Company and Merchants Ey-
change Bank will resume on Monday
The town is full of rumors, and the |
street at this hours p. mis- crowded
with people. It is understood that owipo
to the excited feeling manifested mr..
rs neements have been made to call ont
the military to preserve order if neces.
sary.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-08-28

BASE BALL.-Base ball is now bein,
played on Main street as a kind of pre
paratory to the match game Of Sunda,
between the old nine Of Phoebe and n.
Collegiate nine. NV
DISTRICT Court. = The Court meets
to-day at 10 q. m, at which time Chas
Connors, who plead guilty to the indict.
ment found against him by the grand
jury, that of burglary, will be sentenced
JUSTICES CoURr. = The a,taehmen,
suits of CULLEN & Donabue VS. Domaine
4 Horgan and Chas. Stein vs.. Domaine
" Morgan will be heard to. day at D. m
a HuMoR came to hand last night, but
we do not know if it is authentic, that
there was riot in Virginia CITY and
that some of the mines had closed down
The Salt Lake Stage arrived yesterday
at ! = p. m. with three passengers for
Phoebe.
IHE referee case Of Donahue & CULLEN
against John A. Steele was continued
throughout yesterday.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-08-28

States, suspended payment this after.
noon. Ahrens thinks their liabilities
amount TO about 5000, 900. bu. if the as.
sets are judiciously administered the
creditors can ultimately be paid dollar
Tor dollar. He assigns as cause for the
failure, the general depression of bust
ness and shrinkage in the value of coffee
and sugar. OF which the firm has large
stocks.
'IoEsBURd, August pa Herald spe.
cial from Macon, Miss, OF the oath SAYS
riot occurred at New Hope Church. in
which eight negroes were killed and sew
erai wounded. The cause of the riot
was quarrel between a white man and
negro about drum beating.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-08-28
LC ST.

THRCK NO. lO.c25. TO oPDTR OF +. Nj.
~ Flynn. drawn by the Raymond Fly 8.
NJ. Co., for 1922. The said Check uss dat, d
May I'd, 1873. All parties are hereby ctuti,n,d
sghinst negotiating the SINE fs Jsynsrt has
been stopped. w.CIrTF,
au6 3Gd
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-08-28

The New York Times rccites that re.
cent researches by one of the old, At
banks In the country have disclosed the
TACT that of one Thousand of it's best de-.
posters, chiefly business firms, forty
years ago, only six remain at the present
DAY. and that the residue have either
Jailed or died destitute of property
This evidence of the mutability Of earthly
fortune appears to be borne ont from
the records in the New York probate
courts, whose histories show that in the
settlement OF estates about ninety per
cent. prove to be bankrupt
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-08-28
Foreign News.

LONDON, August 26.-No information
has yet reached this city that Tripoli has
conceded to tho demand of the United
States for satisfaction for the Insult to
the American Consul
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-08-28

a recent Washington dispatch saws;
On the recommendation Of Hon. John
Eaton. Commissioner of Education, Prof
Baird, OF the Smithsonian Institute, and
Major j, W. Powell. the explorer. the
commissioner Of Indian Affairs recently
asked the Secretary of the Interior to ap.
point Stephen Powers to visit Nevada
and California to collect objects of inter.
est In connection with the representation
OF this Bureau at the Centennial. and
such authority has been granted
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-08-28
BY T ELI G r. APH!

SPECIAL 70 THE PIoCHE DAILY RECORD
BY WESTERN UNION LINE.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-08-28

II you want any tin ware, sheet iron
and copper ware manufactured or repsir.
ed and also plumbing at very low prices
go to j. j. Halpin 4 Co, who emnlov
none but Arst-cIass workmen. Il.
CHEEsE! Cheese! One thousand pounds
OF White River Cheese; also, best East.
ern Cheese, for sale, to the trade or at
retail. at r. q porI,nr's ~
KoLLA WATT, at DR.. Lees Drug Stor.
De Cabanas brand Of Cigars, three for
80 cents. y W
BEsrbrands of Sack sod Plug Tobacco.
Pipes. Pouches, ETC., at RolIa Watts
DR.. Lees Drug Store.
Ice! lcel delivered daily by me,
Leave orders at Fulks g. McA,,;r,s
'"iooh' W. r. WILSON.
cIaARs, all brands, qualities and kinds
for sale by Rolla Watt at Lees DINO
''' A""'h street, IF
Ice, CRYSTAL Ice, delivered daily by
.: .. Martino. Leave orders at saloons
OF H. Hamilton or Fulks & McAlpin. II
Go to Ale1ander's for your drugs.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-08-28
LOST.

A CHECK DRAWN BY +. ". uT1T.
~ dated March 9th, 1876, On tie Ttnk Of
Ca!ifornis, San Francisco, California, in favor
o. Reuben Alton. The said check Is nrnL,nd
lh6 and drawn for $500, was lost in Phoebe July
oen, 1870. All parties are cautioned ~ Ainft ne
stopped. jy7-sod