davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-24
THE AWAKENING.


From day to day the dreary Heaven.
Outpoured its hopeless heart In rain;
The,conscious pines. half shuddering, heare
The secret Of the East Winds pain
Mist veiled the sun tho s0mber land,
In floating cloud -wracks densely furled.
seemed shut forever from the bloom,
And gladness Of the living world.
From week to week the changeless Heaven
Wept on:-and still its secret PAIN
To the bent pine-trces sobDed the wind
In hollow truceB Of the rain.
Till in q sunset hour, whose light
Pale hints Of radiance pulsed o'erhead,
Afar the moaning East Wind died,
And the mild West Wind breathcd instead
Then the clouds broke, and ceased the rain;
The sunset many q kindling shaft
Shot to the woods eart;-Nature rose,
And through her soft-lipped verdures laughed
Low to the breeze; as some fair maid,
Love wakes from troublous dreams, might
rise,
Half-dazed, yet happy -mists OF sleep
Still lowering in her haunted eyesl
Paul II. Hayne; Scribner for August
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-24

Prather, the Gather, during the latter
part of the game, was disabled by a
crushing blow under the left eye by a
foul ball.
The Red Star Baseball Club was de-
feated yesterday by the Ludlow Juniors
on the Ludlow ground.
The Opera Baseball Club has organ
lied, and selected the following officers
w. II. Reynolds, George Mason, G.
Stearns, and j. M. Santmyers, Direc.
tors; S. Meyers, President; Charles
Stearns, Secretary; q. Hudson, Treas
urer, and Geo. Bishop, Captain.
The clone Star b. b.. c." was organ
lied last Wednesday evening, with the
following players: Philip Weber. Cap
tain and 8. B.; Joseph Burger, catcher;
Albert Gessert, piteher; Henry Deho.
LIST b.; Louis Hoffman, I'd b.; Chas. YER
ger, Sd b.; VIM. Maeder. !. f.; Henry Ber-
ger, C. f.; Chas. Scbiry, r. I. All the
Challenges to be sent to Philip Weber;
No. 436 e. Front street.
The Geo. w ares CiderFactory Nine de-
feated the Hoodoos, OF Third and Smith,
at the Union grounds yesterday by a
score of nine to three. The contest was
very exciting, and some excellent play
ing was done ON both sides.
The Vanguard Baseball Club organ
lied last night with the following menu
pers: 2. Collins, |. f.; T. Leddy, p.; j.
Woltfenden, 81 b.; j. Cassidy, 1st b.; j.
Curtis, s. s.; w. Carroll, I'd b.; j. ONeil,
r.; j. Collision, c.; j. Tevlen, c.f All
communications should be sent to p.
Collins, No. Ill East Sixth street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-24
MAGAZINE NOTICES.
SCRIBNER'S

for this month is bright and attractive.
| The fifth chapter of "a Farmers Va.
cation" takes us to "Old jersey" and
describes, in simple but elegant man.
ner, that romantic isle, tells of its his
tory and geography, and the social con.
dition, manners and customs ofits Inhab-
| itants.
SEA MILDLY in Manila" is a humorous
and entertaining account Of a visit to
that Antipodean Capital.
'sTne Stone Period in the Antilles
| shows considerable scientific and anti
| quarian research in locality but sell
dom used for such purpose.
ga Word of Encouragement to Timid
Linguists" is something that will meet
with ready appreciation. Education
and Free Thought is clever essay on
the vital question as to whether early
religious training interferes with intel
lectual freedom and independence in
after life. SHOW to Treat the Indian" is
capable effort toward a practical solu-
ton of an all-important question. slice"
is an illustrated article explaining the
mode of gathering that indispensable
commodity.
The piece, "Along the Seine," will,
we think, afford most readers especial
enjoyment. 1t is a sprightly gossiping
description OF those districts of Paris
bordering upon the river, and replete
with novel and erratic scenes, incidents,
and characters.
Three more chapters of "The Story of
Sevenoaks," and one of Jules Verne's
"Mysterious Island" are contained in
this number; and two excellent COM
pleted stories, sAn Englewood Mystery"
and sMadam Delicieuse."
The poetry we do not greatly admire,
mt hn ndi nrio nj
tofore, full Of life and vigor.
LIPPINCoTTs /.
opens with an article entitled "TWo
Weeks in the Carlist Country" hasty
but graphic account of the condition OF
that portion OF Spain which has 30 long
been the scene OF a violent civil contest.
1t 10 handsomely illustrated, and has a
neatly executed Likeness Of his would be
Majesty "Carlos Septimo."
"Quaint Crafp shows us many novel;
ties in the way of marine architecture,
and gives much interesting Information
in connection with the subject.
"The Modern Constitution Of Franceo
Is an ably written treatise by Granville
Murray upon the political history OF
France from the earliest times to the
present.
'.Maine de Bisan" is a meritorious
sketch OF the life and character of dis
tinguished French ethical thinker and
writer.
Under the singular title "Satyrs and
Silvan Boys,o we find an elegant little
essay on rural traits and habits during
the lingering years of boyhood ON the
sold farm"
There are other articles that combine
instruction and entertainment, such as
ga Damio,s Lifp0 UAncient Italian
Jewelry," &C.; besides several delight.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-24
FORGETTING Names.

There are well-authenticated in
stances OF persons who suddenly found
that they could not remember their own
names. An ambassador at St. Peters.
burg was once in this case, when calliug
at house where he was not known by
the servants, and he had to apply to his
companion for the necessary informa-
ton. The names of common things are
sometimes strangely forgotten. The
wife of an eminent jurist who consulted
DIR. Trosseau, OF Paris, told him that her
husband would say to her, sGiye me
my-my-dear mel my-you KNOW" and
he pointed to his head" our hatT'"Y es,
my hat" Sometimes, again, he would
ring the bell before going out, and say to
the servant, "Give me my um-umbreI
|--umbrel, oh, dearw "Your umbreflap p'
"Oh, yesi my umbrella" And yet at
that very time his conversation was aa
sensible as ever. He wrote or read OF,
or discussed, most difficult points OF
law. A patient will often use form OF
circumlocution to express his meaning;
thus one man who could not remember
scissors would say, sit is what we cut
with."-From "Iniiimities Of Speech"
In Popular Science Monthly for August.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-24

Mr.. j. G. MICHAELS, OF New YORK, is
making an effort to test the new postage
law, and to show, if possible, its uncon-
stitutionality. That the law is unpopu-
lar, is not for an instant to be doubted,
and if Mr.. Michaels can show that it is
unconstitutional, he will succeed in
making large number of friends in all
parts of the country. He holds that the
United States Constitution directs that
all revenue bills shall originate with the
House, though the Senate may propose
amendments. He claims that although
the bill, in which the postage law was
finally incorporated, originated in the
House, it did not, at that time,
provide for any kind of revenue,
and consequently did not exist
rs a revenue bill until it had
reached the Senate, and the postage
clause was added to it. On this ground
he holds that the bill as passed is not
constitutional and is not properly law.
In order to make a test case he some
days since prepared book with the re-
quisite number OF stamps under the old
law, and presenting it at the New York
Post-office demanded its transmission to
Philadelphia. 1t was OF course refused,
and on these grounds the suit was
brought. Mr.. Michaels is comparatively
stranger to the people of this country,
but, should he succeed in bringing about
reduction of rates of postage on "sec-
ond-class MATTER" he will need no fur
ther introduction to the large majority
of Americans to gain their highest re-
.spect. The case comes up for trial on
August 8.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-24
ADDITIONAL LOCAL,

The ordinance to amend the ordinance
establishing Street Railroad Route No.
10, so as to allow it to run over the track
OF Route No. 10, down Broadway from
Court to Fifth, was called up yesterday
afternoon at the meeting Of the Board Of
Aldermen for discussion.
On inquiry General Halpin stated that,
counting the double track, it now run
ing double track, was 81, 1886 feet.
After motion was made, and lost,
that the matter be referred to the Street
Railroad Committee, the ordinance was
passed by vote of nineteen to four. :.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-24

THE English commission to our Gen.
tennial yesterday commenced the work
of erecting buildings on the Exposition
grounds for more complete exhibition
than they were able to obtain space to
accommodate in the main hall. Several
countries have already announced that
they will accept OF the offered opportu-
nifty OF erecting buildings of this kind
and OF making more extensive display,
but no others have as yet commenced
the work. The commissioners Of Japan,
Sweden and Morocco will, however, soon
begin the erection Of their buildings.
England's buildings, which are to be
four in number, will cover large space
of ground, and will be well filed with
manufactures and machinery. Our peo-
pie are especially ready to recognize
new improvements; and, as our patent
laws will fully protect the English
manufacturers in exhibiting new ma.
chinery and inventions, we may expect
an unusually large display in this line.
AS a showing of the interest felt, and
the anxiety to exhibit, it may be stated
that, although forty-six thousand square
feet were allotted to Great Britain and
her colonies in the main hall, there have
been applications for over $4,000 square
feet more of space. England in 1851
awOke to the Importance of these eXhi-
billions from the renewed activity and
improvement in the quality of her manu-
factures caused by the London Exposi.
ton of that year. She then learned for
the first time from the French manufac-
lures exhibited at that Exposition, that
the productions of her workshops were
in considerable degree inferior to those
of France, and the result was an imme-
diate and thorough movement in favor of
an advancement in both quality and va
riety of work in England. This move
ment was of material benefit to the coun-
try at large and advanced the quality OF
manufactures and productions, and ten
ded to an encouragement of higher de-
gree Of skill and intelligence among the
laboring classes. This fact, taken in
connection with our own Expo
sition, may also be made of use
to us. Foreign manu- acturers are
coming among us with the avowed
intention of showing us the superiority
both in point of workmanship and cheap
ness of their productions. Whether they
will succeed in this remains to be seen,
but there is no question but that our
manufacturers and mechanics may make
the exhibition of much value to them by
the information they will acquire and
the comparison side by side OF the manu-
features of the different countries. Let
the mechanics as well as the manufac-
turers visit the Exposition and learn for
themselves these important facts. Let
the facilities for viewing this great col
lection of the Industries OF the world be
made available to all. Let the intelli-
gent laboring people, whose labor and
skill is the capital Of the country, have
the benefit of the information to be thus
gained, and the result of the Exposition
will be long stride forward in the
manufacturing and producing interests
Of the country and natural benefit to
our laboring community.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-24

AN IMPORTANT decision, which will be
likely to have marked effect upon the
care with which ocean vessels are man.
aged, has lately been rendered by an
English court. A Mrs. Kruger, whose
husband was lost, by the wrecking
of the steamer Atlantic, off Nova
Scotia, in 1873, brought suit some
time since against the owners of the ves-
sci tor damages arising from her hus-
bands death. The claim was for $25, 900,
and the grounds on which the suit was
brought were that the disaster to the
steamer and the consequent loss of life
were caused by want of care ON the
part of the company and its employees.
The verdict was in favor of the plaintiff,
and the company was ordeged to pay the
$4,000. Whether this Will have the eff
feot of other suits of similar nature be-.
ing brought against the company 10 un-
known, but as there were some two
hundred or more lives lost
by the disaster it will be somewha t
strange if it does not. Should general
movement of this kind be made by the
friends of those lost, the result would
be most serious to the company as the
precedent is now established. How
ever, whether this is done or not, the ef.
fects of the decision are of the utmost
Importance to the travelling public and
to the transportation lines. If the own.
ers OF steamers are to be held RESPONSE
BILE In pecuniary sense for the loss oil
Life by carelessness on the part of them.
selves or their employees, the natural re-
suit will be general revolution in the
management and class of men employed.
and more thorough effort to prevent
accidents or losses of vessels or passen-
gers. Many Of the "accidents'' at sea
and on the rivers are clearly traceable
to carelessness or recklessness, and it
il to be hoped this decision will
put a wholesome restraint upon the
..sanagers Of such lines. Mr.. Plim-
!. SOILS attack Thursday In the British
House of Commons upon ship own
ers who send vessels to sea to be
lost in order that they may recover the
insurance upon them is another in
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-24
Hill Inclined Plane. The services will
ha cnnductad nv Raw r. Hobba

Hill Inclined Plane. The services will
be conducted by Rev. A. I. Hobbs.
The Embury Park Camp-meeting near
Dayton, o., will commence the 9Th inst.
Rev. Henry D. Moore, pastor of the
''Tabernacle Congregation" will deliver
discourse on "Christian Doctrine and
Pulpit Preaching, in Their Relations to
Personal, Social and Public Morality"
in Robinson's Opera-house, corner OF
Ninth and Plum streets, tomorrow Sun
day. morning at IL O'clock. The con-
gregation will unite in the hymns, "Come
thou Fount," "How Firm Foundation"
and "Home, Sweet Home."
Rev. A. A.. e. Taylor, President OF
Wooster College, will preach in the
Second Presbyterian Church on Sabbath
morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-24

stance Of the growing feeling against the
class Of men who are willing to endan-
ger life for the sake Of gain. The action
OF the English Government in abandon
ing the Merchant Shipping Bill will
scarcely be approved by the majority Of
people, and ship owners will find large
class Of the population willing and
rather anxious to make 1t warm for peo-
pie who are inclined to be careless of
those whose lives are in their keeping.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-24
ReltCtosss Services

Rev. e. HALEY will lead the Young
Mems Prayer-meeting tonight at Y. M.
G. A. rooms. Tomorrow at 4:30 P. NJ.
the Christian W orkers will meet, and at
8 p. M. the regular Gospel inquiry meet
ing will be addressed on the text,
"Weighed and found wantingp Every.
one Is invited and made welcome to these
services.
Religious services will be held at 4 p.
NJ to-porrow in the pavilion At Prioe'a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-24

BECAUSE Texas is about to provide for
the re-estabiishment Of the whipping
post, there is storm of indignation
among the newspapers. Where is the
necessity for the row? IF Texas feels
the necessity for such an institution, it
is a luxury in which others can afford
to see her indulge, and she should have
It 5y all means.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-24

The story Of the Buffalo operator who
was locked in the Office at dinner time.
and who had to telegraph to various
cities to get out, is surpassed by SINH
lar occurrence which happened in this
city not long since. An operator was
working on one Chicago wire, and feel
ing a desire for a toothful of the weed,
quietly interrupted the report he was
was taking from him in Chicago to ask
the other gentleman on the Detroit wire
TO tell Powers, who worked about six
feet from him, to hand him u
chew of tobacco, and in about half o
minute Powers tossed over his tobacco
box, as be could not fail to respond to
friend who had sent for favor so great
q distance.-Detroit Free Press.
Being threadbare il q terrible bear to
q proud map
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-24

TIE Inter-Ocean concludes that If more
young men had sense enough to marry
washer-w omen there would be less talk
about inability to support families on
81, 200 a year.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-24

IT has just occurred to Chicagoans
to ascertain the derivation of the name
OF that city. 1t is known to be an In
dian word, but whether from Chicague-
Skunk, or Chicaqua-Wild Onions, is
what they still have to find out.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-24

ITmust pe soothing to Hon. W. D. Kelly
and his Republican supporters in Penn
sylvania, to know that his Youngstown n
speech is printed on a sheet with a
speech Of Hon. Geo. FL. Pendleton and
one of Governor Allen, and circulated as
q Democratic campaign document.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-24

1t isn't often that any ordinary person
accumulates board bill Of 1900, but a
this amount for boarding the wife OF a
relative from Nagche 1S49, to July, 1862 :
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-24

HON. SAMUEL RANDALL, of PennsyL
vania, claims to clearly have the inside
track for the Speakership Of the National
House of Representatives Hon. Sam
uel, however, can claim as large re-
turn on a small investment as any man
In the United States.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-24

+ THE Indianapolis News is laboring to
convince Governor Hendricks that If he
would be strong candidate for the
Presidency he must take his financial
cue from Senator Thurman.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-24

/ THE Hub again, of course. The Mayor
Of Boston will be the only American at
the Lord Mayors banquet.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-24

e AND now a good part of the city OF
.Peterboro, England, is under water.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-24

THE STAR FOR THE SUMNER.
THE DAILY STAR will be mailed to
persons who may be absent from the
city during the summer at the rate OF
fifty cents per month.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-24
Base-BaII.

The Stars and the Blue Stockings play
a match game this afternoon on the Blue
Stockings ground. A new pitcher and
catcher have been engaged by the latter
club, and lively game is expected.
The Americus Club will cross bats
with the Milfords to-day on the latter's
ground.
The Capitals were signally defeated
by the Stars yesterday afternoon. Payne,
OF the former club, was the only player
who made run for his nine. The iol-
lowing ia the acore
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-24

Being threadbare II a terrible bear to
q proud map
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-22

win tns ui106 ss,rsanins uuEu nis
fs-s f-uu q fu-rl,x y Inch . nulis-
Lad eu- uu la. e.issek- ku=aiiIi- M
N ziss ir-sazz o. .iss ezsII.4II-- VIE
haidInr back nis head Ehiie Yah
49, -as=eI p0lds-Dus haDd-lliEf
aisurs r. TIE iiiug ] give INN
sounded f-uu sisu II sie-I. Huc
i,s Esu- owl his sEuL c-usiisC
iiEs q err-silssL. - 1srss va
ths DiDE .na- ! haf FELL and I'll
E.IT,ss- slI-in.-iur n M 1-s-- n-sE 4
nsary knife aisUTs ny back ! wa
I,rvs-i=ss 10 heiI mvssE, ana ravs
ulvs=H III iUr io-s.- EhsI -iss EGDc
u CAPTAIN Many came MP aur
tns ss-Eutrs- r-arksd n-llil- Bill
E1Is s.a-1=G- liiase6 his isand uIuI
nis u-.=as., AM WIKI hollow E10aI-,
f-u dead
We Es-s uDs -ruubisd VIII an
II-is-us-z- >cnuaIuss nv dead ~
1uf usaIumas- Fr-t 1be hsurT lsac
s-aIus1 WIKI blood. haE Du-ie6 II
nis skull. and a. fn- -iie -=st u
tias e-,sE. : bs-Ie- iut q MAJ Eere
Ilsvs- sssI HfIs, -bs mu-Iur. Cap
al MANY iIrss We Hnd W. nfTsI
ulss-- Du- usvsr wI-nnu- W. nuvs
some vurd ~ sGv o. Ihs fare u
Iuu.ins.-E q -ue .sfe,s1I.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-22

turned 10 his sack Of lille and was
counting then bes there Wa q
s.Iu-p exclamation. -hs sound OF a
ir-i..f s--uEris. and ths iirtis We
usau win iiius evss and chestnut
2 Ir,.s sIiis,sd tiis CABIN she was
naH uud-,-ss.,d- -hswl Il OEu over
ier shoulders. and she had q -
rnirsr II hsr nuDG.
" uDe had sseu hsr leave TIC
cluir- NJ one Knew that per nus
hand mad 1iss revolver II hiE hand
as she softly came upon him 80
back = lac wlnsIs-s5-''l LII c0u-
iur II Z momsul
Win suIf- mDciUu she seized
ths deadly weapon, and wrsnehsc
i f-Um his r-asl.. and o. she cGDs
Gown the csilII 70 the table ~
winch ti,s gambler sat, around
winch NAT ! duzsI msD sill hngsr-
e, hsr bins eyes were full d IRE
The EHmi,4sf looked d.
Tie hgmuia, u tue rsFo.vsr cEms
u with dUunie click
A white an stretched or Eud
-be uluzzle Of tns rsroirsr looked
s--ai-in into 1ns gamblers face
r. turned pais 1bt msl FL
BACK.
~. half minute fhe deep s.
Isnse v-as iu-uksI uuly ~ Ias tliui
squash q IL Iaadle-Vbseis-
$50 she said.
h looked iutp hsr flaming FTes
as L De c0ni1 Dluf hsr-
..t7U-
Ee -pse n and reached iur TIE
mU1ev
.Lsurs i - she whispered max
inr Z threatening motion VIII ths
revolver
r. rst-sated back
she followed
Fuut ~ fo1: he backed arross
the cabin. tus 1uuzzis d tbs -
rolrer aiUGvs Uu ! me viii his
face. h backed turUuEt the do1r
OIL tbs prumsuade deck and lie
railing WA -nsrs.
Jump she Whispered.
The boa: wac running GluuE
within three hundred feet q TIE
shore Oret -bs III :, me VIE:
was 3 terrible leEI
YpU car have tbs n1De!, u
suid.
Jump she repeated
W. Iul
The an cane u 9 little and
1t hight frrIn TIE calm showed
IN determined look on ber face
Hs turned Et,oUt, shiTsrsl sDl
was over Tie rEi- lsaping lar ont
and unable - suppress 3 cry Q.
alarm a. be fit himself gong Gown
The boGt svelt EluDg, bsr E-u
fell and re-er:e;-ing Tie etlGn, s5s
81 down. lssDs5 10y bead o. TIE
-utile and veIf bitterly.
TIE passengers sad she was ,
brick"
Wac she
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-22

u was the same old lady Ebo
was sssn walking Up and down
Jerse street Yesterday while the
boat was taking OF freight She
wac tiekstsd for View Orleans, and
the frs. night aboard The boa; sbe
opened her stateroon door Just
before retiring, stuck Der Dose ont
and yelled:
Gaping. capting!-
What's waited, madam ? ID
guirsd that o1Bela Is be approach
q the door.
I'm 3 lone woman, Gaping. q:
vo1 vel know, she sqoeaksd- -sDd
Il tins boat blows NJ ] depend OF
yoa 70 cal Ds
Re agreed, EDl she slept sound
y and peacefully
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-22

Wen, Mr. Miller. said . Zap
kee. lroodlr, 70 travelling Scot,
a. ib-r 10th stool ~ the falls Of
Niagara, IL il not Eon5erfuli II
your country yOu never see any
thing like IL Like that r said
the Scot. there's q far rnair EoD-
derfu' concern DO tEs miles frss
war ] was born Indeed - ex-
claimed Jonathan, with al air Of
suPereiliOus seepsieisn; land pray
rhs. kind Of q concern may II be 2
"Weel, mon replied SsrDey, Its
q peacock vi a wooden Lee.