davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-30
Tho Hinnodr011le.

This afternoon and evening will be
the last opportunities offered of seeing
the greatest show that ever pitched its
canvas in our midst. The lumber. used
in erecting the seats will be sold at auc.
tion to-m0rning morning at ten O'Clock.
From Cincinnati the Hippodrome will
go to Richmond, Ind, thence TO Dayton,
Cleveland, and other cities id the north
ern part Of this State. The audiences
upon yesterday afternoon and evening
were Immense, hundreds being unable
to obtain other than standing room. The
balloon. ascension was made in safety.
Sailor Ned and the balloon came down
near Morrow. about forty miles distant,
and arrived in the evening. The balloon
was damaged considerably by the wind.
There will be this al ternoOn and even
ing a grand running race three timos
around the circle by eight prominent
residents OF Cincinnati. Four COM
petItors at each trial.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-30
DIED.

DIED.
GRAINGER-W ednesday, at O'Clock A. M,
September 29tb, Miss Ida NJ. Granger, young,
estdaughter of VIM. and Sarah Granger, aged
13 years, months and ID days.
Funeral from No. liz Martin street. Sunday
October sd, at 2 o'clock P. M, prompt. Friends
and relations invited.
0, cruel Death, why lay your hand
Upon SO young and sweet child,
Whose lips so often lisped my name.
j think see sweet Ida now,
30 full Of innocence and glee;
always met her with smile,
She always had smile for me.
Ida, sweet child, sad farewell,
We mourn thy loss and feel thy pain,
But yet tits joy midst all our grief
TO feel our loss has been your gain.
When stars arc looking from the skies,
AS windows where the Angels see,
May your bri sht eyes look down on earth,
To guide us all to heaven and thee.
ROYSE-On Monday evening, at o'clock,
Eouthwell Royse, aged p years, II months and
II days.
Funeral service at Asbury Chapel, Webster
street, between Main and Sycamore. on Thurs
day afternoon, at 2 O'Clock. Friends OF the
family are invited to be present. se29-2t*
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-30
REASON TO REJOICE.

Surrounded as we are by adulterators Of
food and drink, and living in the midst Of their
vile products, it ought to produce at least re-
freshing sensation to be told where real and
species Of qualification may be h4d by
purchasing box of Dr.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder, or q bottle
Of his Flavoring Extract. Economical house,
keepers will no doubt have every reason 10
rejoice after making such a thrifty Investment;
for the biscuits and articles made with DR.,
Price's Baking Powder arc really elegant,
while the flavor 10 cakes, pudding and sauces
thnt his Flavoring Extracts. give, are US nat
Aside from this, their absolute purity renders
them wholesome and agreeable to the most
delicate stomach.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-30

Frank Lewis, 80 years, New York.
Andrew Binshausen, 10 years, Germany
Frank 0. Werner, ID days, city.
Geo. Horn, " years, Germany.
Sophia Helms, 46 years, Germany.
Fred. Schllling, months, city.
Margaret Marshall, VI years, Ireland.
John i. Heinrich, days. city.
Lise Beckley, 2 years, city.
Michael OConnell, 81 years, Ireland.
Eliz. Runtz, 8 months, city.
Infant Stear, city.
Albert j. Reisch, Z months, city.
John b. Hooker, ~ years, city.
Michael Mclaughlin, ID months, city.
Infant Chambers, city.
Eliz. scheeb, 40 years, Germany.
Infant Hackenhamer, week, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-30

The following marriage licenses were is.
sued since our last report:
John P0ppe and Minnie Becker.
Henry Harmeyer and Mary L. Merke.
Robert wilkins and Eliza j. Bartmess.
Daniel Kamma and Theresa Wetzeberger
Frank Zchnde and Augusta Woerthurne.
Fred. TTentman aud Annie Burrnan
John Liebert and Katherine Kessel.
VIM. Smith and Eliza KIehIuss.
VIM. j. Nelson and M. M. Coleman.
]. W. PEBBLES aud Annie Hereford.
W. W. McNulty and Emma II. Wilson.
John W. Cook aad clara g. Long.
john Heinmau and Katie Weiss.
Joseph BecKenhaupt and Rosa r. Rich.
Michael Refs and ID. Is. Fry.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-30

The following permits were issued since our
last report,
J. B. Billtell, repair 1T Hopkins street, es-
timated cost, $500.
Henry Landof, repair house on Vine, near
Mulberry street, estimated cost $3.50.
. H. Weaman. two-story brick on Harriet be-
low Eighth street, estimated cost, $4,000.
W. NJ. Wicker, repair ~ and "a Main street,
estimated cost, $4,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-30
MAcHINIsTs.
LEGAL.

fNHE Court of Common Pleas Of Hamilton
j. County, Ohio.-Tnomas M. Ward. plaintiff,
VS.. Loretta V. Ward, observation-disclosures
day Of September, 1875, the plaintiff filed his
petition In the Clerks Office OF the Hamilton
County Common Pleas Court, In the above case,
charging the defendant with gross neglect OF
duty and willful absence for more than three
years, and praying for divorce aud other prop
or relief. Said cause will be for hearing In six
weeks from date hereof.
c. W. EARNI5T, Atty for Plaintiff.
SEPTEMBER 10, 1874 saie-ytIn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-30

odd -feIlOtcs' Monumental Assoot0tt0ss.
A recent statement by Mr.. Jno. P. Epply,
Treasurer of the Odd-fellows Monumental
Association, shows the condition Of the monu-
ment fund as collected by the Odd-fellows of
the city by means Of public entertainments
and through other sources The receipts from
the fair at Greenwood Hall In April last were
$4,858 80.
The following Is q true statement Of the
financial condition Of the Association at this
date:
Two mortgage notes. es..................sS,00 900 90
Five interest notes. tes...................... $40 W
Cash In bank. ..,...................... b,8S3 80
Interest on deposit account. ............s a Is
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-30
Total amount. Of assets Of the Asso-
citation up to date. $A,2

On Friday next two games Of base ball are to
be played at the Cincinnati Baseball Park,
the receipts to be donated to the monumental
fund. The q rst, which commences at 2 p. NJ,
will be of the ''Inufin" order, and an elegant
leather medal will be presented to the poorest
player In the company. The names Of the
players are as followsi
Hedger Nine-Robert Hedger,s Captain; A.
H. Ruess, s. d. smith, II. q. Kenneth Jos.
Wright, w. y. M0orhead, W. Y. George, Geo.
Seewald and II. u. Hayward.
DeBeck Nlne-B. q. M. DeBeok, Captain; w.
II. Bucher, X. D: Jones, Henry steuve, X. &.
Boyce, Sarnl Bylngton, y. Derkmeyer, L. Z.
Frintz and Geo. Elzenhoefer
This will be followed ut $3.50 by a game be-
tween the Cincinnati Reds and the Blue stock
inss which promises to be VI much iateres.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-30
BIRTHS.

CLIFTON-Tuesday, September 2s, to the
wife Of Thomas Clifton, a daughter, Minnie"
Mother and babe doing well. IT.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-30
A Sad Record.

During the past six months 81, 1Os
persons have lost their lives by violence
Epidemics, 10000 famine, 10000
marine disasters, 1903 !; fires, 944
snow slides, 50; earthquakes, 10000
floods, 5000 tornadoes, ga; explo.
sions, POT railroad accidents, 43.
These figures represent only small
percentage Of the destruction Of human
life from other than natural causes, and
do not include the thousands of minoi
disasters constantly occurring all over
the world. Add to these those taken OF
by suicide, murder, war and massacre,
and other violent forms of death, and
the result would be frightful to contem
plate. Then add to these those who die
trom sickness, and there is no danger
that the world will soon be oyorcrowded
with population.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-30
EnYiOnS Tongues.

The moment n man achieves brilliant
success there's always somebody at hand
to tell how poor, how obscure, how no
"account" he used to be, and to express
wonder and establishment that he should
ever have "amOuntel to auything.'
The fact that he has amounted to some
thing, that he has proved himself sue
cess, seems to make some of his ac-
qlnimtances feel that they have been
robbed in q manner, and that by so
much as he has risen above them in po
sition or influence, by SO much they are
dwarfed. Men who have CROPPED blindly
to find fitting place for the exercise Of
their talents find it, and with it come
naturally appreciation, money, intiu-
cnco, prosperity. Can their good for
tune cause anything but rejoicing i'll a
mngnanimous and noble mind There
are very few men of note before the
American public who have not fought
their way up through poverty, obscurity,
disaster and countless opposition of adj
verse circumstance. Vanderbilt began
As boatman i'll New York harbor;
Stewart was once small retail merchant
i'll Broadway basement; Thomas Scott
was at first fireman m1H coal HEAVIER;
Ezra Cornell would have gone without
his supper at one time but for shilling
he picked up III the street; Cyrus Field
t'oundcred III debt and poverty to the
lips during one portion OF hls lie; Elias
Howe tried semi starvation many long
year while pcrfectlhg the sewing ma
chine; Anna Dickinson scrubbed door
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-30
The Cargo OF Ice.

In 1912 certain intimatlons were re
ceivcd from parties in London, which
induced shipment of Boston ice tc
that city, in the bark Sharon, by tho
firm of Gage, Hittinger 4 Go.
Previous to this the aristocracv anC
the London clubs had depended fol-
their ice upon small shallow reservoirs
or wells, where the water was lot il
periodically and frozen. These, will
the exception of comparatively large
well -shapcd reservoir on the summit OF
Ludgate hill, constituted all the resources
of London in that respect.
At that date fancy drinks were almost
unhcnrl of in the clubs, taverns, and
Gin palaces Of London. Mr.. Hittingcl
conceived the idea of Introducing these,
to show to what extent ice was used il
"tho States " for that purpose. He,
therefore, secured the services of several
barkccpors, whom he had initiated intc
the mysteries of mixing iuleps. smashes,
cocktails, and other drinks known only
in Yankceland. His experience, rs he
relates it himself, is very amusing
| went out in the steamer, so as tC
make arrangements for the arrival of the
bark and cargo, delivered my letters,
TALKED with parties, and felt perfectly
sure that | had struck vein. In due
time the Sharon, having made good
passage, arrived in the Thames. The
thing had been talked over SO much,
that the cargo of Boston Ice was as well
advertised as it could have been in the
columns OF the Times. But, after all,
it appeared to them strange fish that
no one dared to touch. My feelings
wcrc just about the temperature OF my
lee, and wasting as rapidly. At last !
was introduced to the chairman or presi-
dent of the tiShmongcrs' association, On
association which | Was not long Ill dis
covering had the merit of wealth, if not
OF social position. lie was soc!ablc, and
seemed to comprehend my position if
didn't his. Matters were soon arranged
magnificent hall or saloon had been
secured | asccrtaiucd that my bar
keepers, through constant drill, had at
tanned the correct slcight of hand in
mixing the drinks. The hour arrived.
The hall was long and brilliantly lighted.
After the company was seated, the chair
man introduced me and the subject mat
ter of the evenings discussion. Now,
thought |, am all right. AT a given
signal tho we'll trained walters appeared,
laden with the different drinks. Tho
effect was gorgeous, and | expected al
ovation that no Yankee had ever had.
But, alas the first sounds that broke
the silence wcrc /" say-aw, waitaw,
a little ot wataw, if you please ! pre-
fer it 'ali n 'nlf.' made Il dead rush
for the door, next day settled my bills
in London, took the train for Liverpool
and the steamer for Boston, and counted
up Il clear loss Of 81 2OO.-,ScrOn'r.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-30

rains and many Of the rivers have overtlowed
their banks, causing considerable damage.
The Florence Journal states that Cardinal Nc
Closkey, accompanied by many American
ecclesiastics, is expected in Rome in Septem-
Der to receive his hat from tho Pope. Gov.
Kellogg, of Louisiana, has called the attention
Of the encouragement tot the frauds committed
by the authorities in the State, and asks him
to bring the guilty ones to Justice .Switzer-
land has voted $50, 900 gold to aid in participa-
ting III the Philadelphia Centennial. Returns
to the department Of agriculture at Washing
ton show that tho acreage III corn throughout
the country is about eight per cent. greater
than last year AS the Cincinnati tremcn
were engaged in a burning building tho walls
fell in and buried ten of the gallant men be-
meath the ruins. Instantly 4 large force went
to work getting them out, and succeeded in
rc.cung all Of them alive, although it il prob
able that several will die from their wounds
Chicf-Enginecr Megrue WAS i'll tho second
story of the building at the time, and three
hours afterward was taken from the rooms I'M
conscious The loss by fire amounts to $780,
COG. 49,. The military in the vicinity Of Black
Hills captured thirteen miners and four wagons
on their way to the hills.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-30

Mrs. Julian Hawthorne thus describes
the manner in which English people OF
the upper class treat their children :
Perhaps, while we are i'll the nursery, it
might be well to give an idea of the
course OF daily discipline to which Eng
fish children are subjected, and to
which, quite as much as to the climate,
they owe their soft, bright compositions
and abundant health. They rise at half
past seven all the year round. They
are carefully bathed md rubbed, and
by half-pait eight are hungry for break
fast, which consists of Il dish of oat meal
or hominy and bowl OF milk, OF OF
cocoa with little stale bread crumbled
in it. Instead of the oat meal or hominy,
they may occasionally have a perfectly
fresh, soft boiled egg, mixed with stale
crumbled bread. After breakfast they
pay their mamma an hours visit, and
then 90 for an hours walk. On their
return they play in the day-nursery until
twelve, and then are put to bed for an
hour and half. Between half-past
one and two they have dinner. This
meal should consist mainly of strong
beef or mutton broth, wholly free from
grease, and mixed with half its bulk Of
boiled rice or barley. 1t must be cooked
especially for the children, and the
must De made to understand that chill
drcn's meals should be prepared with
even moro care than grown peoples.
For dessert they may cat a little stowed
fruit or rice pudding. At three O'Clock
they take their afternoon walk, remain-
ING out, unless in the hitterost weather,
until five. Then they have what is
called afternoon tca-bread and black
berry Jam and swoctoncd boiled milk.
The next thing is a good hearty romp in
in tho nursery, III which the whole
family takes part, until about halfpast
six o'clock. Then mamma takes them
to her room while she is dressing for
dinner, and at seven they are put to bed.
This regimen is pursued with undovia-
ting regularity until the child is four
wears Of age, and it builds up fund of
orlcrlucss, blooming health, and sturdy
nerves, which generally lasts through
life.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-30
Railroad Building on the Plains.

The Pacific railroad, now in operation
between Omaha and San Francisco, WAS
largely aided in its construction by the
general government for military, pollti-
cad and economical reasons. 1t was orig
inaIIy chartered 10y Congress i'll lSG2,
the act authorizing two corporations to
build it from opposite ends to Il meeting
point. The Central Pacific railroad COM
pany built and now operate the portion
from San Francisco to Ogden, $50 mics !;
and the Union Pacific railroad company
built and now operate the eastern por-
ton between Omaha and Ogden, l,032
miles. But little work was done on this
road between 1852 and 1861 IN conse-
uucncc of the civil war then raging, and
in the depressed condition Of money
matters, CAPITALISTS could not be induced
to embark in the road until Congress
had liGhtoncl the charter requirements.
This was done by IN amendment Of the
charter III 1864, pOstponing the claims
of the government for its advances OF
bonds III favor of such advances rs phi
waite capitalists should make. Work was
begun on the Pacific coast during that
year, and in the following year at the
Missouri river end, and was from that
time vigorously carried on, not less than
1900 men being engaged at time.
. The junction of the two parts was effect
cd on the 10th of May, 1869, on the boz.
dcrs Of Salt Lake, Utah, six years earlier
than contemplated by the charter. The
cost Of the whole line is roughly cstimat-
ed at $500, zoe, 900, being about equally
divided between the two companies, of
which the government furnished to the
main line about $J5, O0O,O 600 in bonds,
besides 10000, OOO acres Of public lands
adjacent to the line.
The Central Pacific railroad crosses in
its course the Sierra Nevada mountain
range ut an elevation Of 7,0i2 feet above
tide water. Fifteen tunnels were exca.
waited in this mountain section at great
cost. There arc also about twenty five
miles of snow sheds and galleries, erected
at cost Of 81, 500, 900, whereby the road
is operated continuously, no Obstruc-
tons having arisen from snow for moro
than II year and half Leland Stanford
is president, and G. r.. Huntington vice
president of the colossal corporation,
whose capital is 500, 900, 600, and whose
main line and branches amounts to 1000
miles of railroad, about LOO Of which
arc in operation. The earnings of the
Central Pacific railroad for 1870 were, in
round numbers, $S,000,0O0, of which
81, 100000 were net, after paying ex-
pcnscs. The receipts for the current
year are estimated at SO, O00,00O to l2,
I 600. 600.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-30
Asthma ana Cniarrh.-See ID, Langel's ad''t
. VA, OF \ THOUSAND.

A uONSu NrTIS'E CURED. - When death was
hourly expected from Consumption, all remsdes
having failed, accident led 10 discovery Whereby DR.
II. JAMES cured his emily chtld with preparation OF
CIrn1bs EIrr He gives rerip" trre on receipt OF
two stamps to pay expenses. IEnrc is not sinEic
aympplu of C0usumptitn tHat il d1r' not dt'siiG'"-
N,t Sweat. Irritation Of tn" Nerves, DilcUlt E1psc
torptipn, Sharp Pains in the Lungs, Nausea at the
Stomach Inactton ~ the Eov"s, and Wasting Of tho
Musa.cs Address CRiDBOCk 4 co, In32 Race
Street, Philadelphia, Pa, giving name Of mis- paper
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-30

Millions of intelligent women say that
Dobbina' Electric Soap (made by Cragin
~ Co.,, Philadclphia) is in every respect
the best soap ever made, and will do three
times the work of any other. Try it.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-30

"Ucaling on the WINGS" say all who
CHERRY, and by such usa been cured Of coughs
cold, bronchitis. sore throat, influenza or
consumption. The prudent will always keep
this standard remedy by them. Fifty cents
and ono dollar Il bottle, large bottles much the
Chcaper.~-C com.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-30

THE SLIDING ScALE,-Rector's wife
C'overely Tommy Robinson, how is it
you don't take off your hat when you
meet me?' Tommy" Well, marin, if
take off my hat to you, what be to
do when meet the parson HIMSELF"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-30

Farmers and stock raisors have FIRE
quortly told - that they have seen very good
IoruIs trom giving Nh,ridans f0rH'rY CON
dHtoia PORTER. 20 cuws and swine before and
after they drop their young. The powders pGt
them in good condition, and give them rtrenS h
to care and provide for the sucElims-. ton.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-30

We have often wondered whether
there is a person in the country who does not
know and appreciate the value of JohnsOns
Anoiyne LD,iment as family medicine? It's
adapted to most all purposes, and IL the best
pain DESTROYER Tat can be uacd.-COm.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-30

A monarchist journal in Franco says
that the only walls in Toulou*o that re-
sisted the food were those constructed
under the old monarchy.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-30

Send for a free specimen copy ii the
splendid mammoth double-ehcct san Francisco
WEEKLY CH,osI,IG al able, spicy and fearless
paper. It always contains complete and re-
liable market mining and stock reports; also a
valuable agricultural department specially pre-
pared by an experienced editor. Full of vsln-
able information of the Pacific coast. II II
only $500 a year, and twenty cents additional
for postage III advance. com.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-30
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.


70 MAKE GRAHAM BREAD.-Set the
sponge to rise over night, using milk
instead of water, and adding for every
three quarts of flour a cupful of mo-
lasscs. In the morning add little salt
and enough flour to make n dough Just
thick enough not to be nodded. Put in
baking tins to rise, and when light bake
in a moderate oven. Do not mold it at
all. Eyo bread and Graham bread should
be made soft; molding spoils the bread,
making it hard, dry and chippy.
OAr MEAL MusM- or four
hanlfuls Of oat meal will make mush
enough for family of six. Let the
water boil vigorously, stir in the meal,
avoiding Jumps rs you would the pl2gnc,
and when it seems about half thick
enough put in no moro meal, let it boil
ten or fifteen minutes and serve. Mush
of The meal is frequently ruined by be-
ing made too thick and by being lumpy.
100 Cook SNAP BEANS. Stirring them
as usual AMI then with sharp knife cut
each pod into longitudinal strips rs thin
rs Il shaving. Put into boiling water and
boil fuiollsly fifteen or twenty minutes,
adding a little salt. Serve hot. 1t
takes Il good while to prepare this dish,
but the time invested gives large re-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-30

Some time ago It large number O
horses died in Nordheim, Germany, from
inflammation Of the intcstincs, the true
cause not at first being known. At last
it was assigned to the hay, i'll which, upon
examination, IN immense number of mi
croscopic ami Glculm were found. They
belonged to the genus acanls fwnarlous,
to which gcnds the mites living on dry
fruit and in cheese also belong. In times
Of horse disease it might, therefore, be
proper to microscopically examine hay
and straw, since even the best fodder, if
stored in damp place, is very likely to
be infested by those and other parasites
Rye Ior Bots in Horses.
Some wears ago ! had fine horse in
bad health, and was advised to give him
rye as q remedy for bots, taking the
bundle and cutting fine from tie bead
end, 50 Us to use only the heads and the
small end Of the straw among the heads
mixing meal or bran with the tine-cut
heads and straw, and then starving the
hora" Il few hours SO that he would eat
4 good mess Of it. | followed the pre-
Btription, and never saw so many worms
come from a horse before under any
treatment. My horse recovered his
hcath, and did good service for many
years.
4 Suggestion.
A Kansas paper makes a suggestion
that oranges might get up correct re
port of thcir localities as to climate, soil,
capacity for wintoring stock, general
hcaIthiuIncss, etc. BY this means the
oEtragos pcrpctrated upon the people of
the country to secure immigration, con
corning the possibilities Of climate, soil,
etc, could bc prevented,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-30
PENNSYLVANIA

Military Academy, Chrsirr, Pa. Opens Soy
sth. Civil Engineering, the CLASSICS English an
Military Art thoroughly taught For circulars opp
TO Con. THEO. HYATT, President.