davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-25

The Democrats Of the city show great
confidence in their new recruits from the
Republican party,-they forthwith make
officers of them and send them to the
front as soon as enlisted. Can this be
understood as implying that they are
already drilled in the tactics Of jobbery
and SIGH?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-25

MONTHLY. The advertiser tries to show that
the most eminent medical men OF Europe and
America approve their use ~ - =
- !
A clear distinct line must be maintained be-
tween advertised legitimate Therapeutics, and
PRIMA FACIE qIack advertisements. We hold
tnat an advertising department, on the covers
OF our medical journals is Indispensable. Yes,
Indispensable to growing, wide awake medic
cal profession.
"But what shall be said when we now be-
hold, for the fourth or sixth time in succession,
an advertisement, OF this same 'Armadill0,
Haunted on the covers of TWO OF the more prom-
1nent medical journals, one in New York and
one in Boston. together with a piece OF That
garbled quotation just referred to- being with
and for this same self-styled Electro mag
nItc AFimasdHtIlo but in reality silly Eiec
- - /.
---[See the MEDICAL AND SURGICAL REPoRTER,
"We have been requested to explain the dtf-
ference between the electric appliances, which
are advertised in this journal. and the 'Arma-
dilio, belts. soles, or chains, which We We con- on
'eNow voltaic belts, soles, chains, etc., sre all
made about alilke, that is, quackish, and their
use is foolish. .Yod see pieces OF different tin
sci metals are fastened alternately together on
astrlHg. or course there is a very minute ac-
tion between any two small bits of metal,
il dissmilar, that can be tasted and
will affect the skin, but can go no
deeper, for there is Nc. CURRENT TO ACT. II
hundred or five hundred such bits were fast
ened together in that way, or soldcred In
belt or sole, there would be no more current
than from the first two because they thusneu-
trallZe each other, not being in battery form"
current could find its way through worsted,
cotton or woolen stocking, besides there is no
current,tnercl. Such things are absurd.
4 ~
-lSee the MEDIcAI AND SURGICAL REPoETEBs
~ Ia1n lnhia Vol n9i Nd. Iulr
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-25
An exchange says:

An exchange says:
ssIt has been discovered that bull fight
ing is on amusement in China"
Seeing that there are almost no bulls
in China, this must be deemed quite q
s'discoyery."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-25

THE little white-haired lady, MIS-,
Marsh, has been examined before the
Investigating Committee, and testified
to long story that didn't amount to a
row o pins for nor against anybody.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-25
Seventy one Years Of Age.

EAST MARsHFIELD, Aug. 22, 1870.
Mr.. STEVENS: Dear oIr-I an q years old;
have suffered muny years with Kidney Com
plant, weakness inmy back aud stomach. twas
induced by friends to TRY your VE0ETINE, and
think it the best medicine for weakness OF the
kidneys ever used, have tried many RENE
dies for this complaint. and never found so
much relief as from the ' EGRTINE. ttstrehgth-
ems, and inyigorates the whole system. Many
Of my acauaiBtances have taken it, and be-
lIeye il 10 be good for all the complaints for
which it Is recommended.
Yonrs truly, JOSIAH II. SHERMAN.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-25

With perfect truth it has been re-
marked that the avenues leading to an
early grave have often been opened by a
cough or cold. Ali throat and lung af-
fections instantly cured by Dr.. BULBS
Cough Syrup.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-25

.It Is extremely rare to see q PRIMf FAcrB
quask advertisement on the covers OF any OF
our reputable medical journals, but when seen
there it is disgrace to that sheet, and an in
suit to learned profession These criticisms
are BY the editors of two OF the best and widest
circulating Scientific and Medical Journals in
ain proof there appeared first in THE PoPU-
LAR SCIENCE MONTHLY, of February. 1873,
an article referring to the will-knoWn European
.Pulvermacher CHAIN subsequently an illver-
tisem ent, was garbled from the article referred
to, aking 1t apply to the Armadillo,' while
tho latter was assumed to be both head and
tail of the former. 1t spoke particularly Of Sir
Charles Locock and many other distinguished
medical medical names as endorsing them, the
'Armadillo,' while one Of them. inf fact had
never been heard Of or seen by them, and no
educated physician could eyer recommend, nor
any intelligent and honorable apotnecpry, il he
understood it, would offer for sale. Many per-
high-toned popular monthly; for the fact OF its
being, tn ere was calculated TO mislead many an
inexperienced reader to believe, if possible,
that this new tangled ARMADILIo, and the
thing; or at least synonymous, scientific, and
well endorsed; ~
But as for that quackisl1 sArmadillo,' it did not
and can not give current, as wnoie, as
shown by v3ltametre' i, though one tnoasand
gether in that way, on belt, band. sole or pas.
ter. They simply corrodc, are filthy. poison
Gus, and disgust. Can it be possible that any
member of the regular medical profession, III
these days, can be takenin by such barefaced !
quackeFy? having merely semblance, no not
even semblance of pile or battery, and with
out even a SHADOW OF science or art about it.
"Now, in The POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY
Of 1875, February number, on page 50j, we
find another article, au editorial this 'tife. and
headed AN Electro Al edical Humbug' Then
follows the substance OF the matter, etc. The
editor continues its admission into our pages
was an editorial inadyertance, etc. Rs objlct,
however. was to pull quackish device OF mag
netic bauds and sJles, to be worn for the cufeiOf
diseases, They were long ago called Magnetic
Bolts, Rings, Combs, and now revived as AR
madilIo' Bands ann Sales, they arc adYertis I'd
as il endorsed by THEPoruLAR SciENcE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-25

The Indiana glass works has orders
for two hundred and fifty Thousand
.demijohns., Even if there were no alma
macs one could tell by this that it was
Presidential election year.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-25

bee
n
snummous ~
W1g fns a4a Ba
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-25
vHGBTINE.
CANCER CAN BE CURED,
All that may be Said to the Contra
ry Notwithstanding

The following extraordinary cure of Cam
Ger, which had been s'prohounced beyond the
New England, certainly merits the most pro-
found attention Of the medical faculty, many
OF whom are now daily prescribing YEGETlNG
In New England, where 1t has already become
classes Of people to be the only reliable Blood
Purifier.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-25
Approved Statement.

CHARLESTOwN, MASS, March "a, 1862
Mr.. III. K. STEvENS:. Dear Sir-In the year
1889, while residing at Portland, Maine, was
afflicted with a Cancer on my nose, which made
rapid progress. All OF the best physicians
there were consulted, without any benefit.
For a period of six years it continued 10 in-
crease and extend, until it was invading my
whole system l suffered the most excruci-
atlng pains, until my nose was nearly gone,
and found 1t was approaching o fasal ternii-
nation. Beng burnt out Of house and home
by the great fire or 1885, moved here, when
was entreated to try the Indian Blood Reme-
dy, VEGETINE, and, suffering greatly, without
hope OF confidence In relief by any medicine,
L 1inaily consented TO try it; aud only those
who have a similar suffering can realize my
feelings when, after two mouth,' trial, 1 found
the u,cn sore commencing to heal. Gaining
confluence that the disease was being success
fully combattcd by the VEGETINE (for took
use, and III six months the cancer was healed
ailA.inJ health fully rSstored. Il
am confident il had used VEGaTlNE in the
carly stages of the disease, 1t would haye ar
rested its progress and saved years OF great
suffering. ! desire simply that others may be
benefited and attention called to its usefulness;
amt, in the interest of suffering hufnlnity only,
l cheerfuliy add my testimonial to its entire
success in my case; aud, although have lost
nearly all OF my nose, my face is entirely
healed and enjoy good health. My husband
joins with me in approving this statement.
i MRS. JOHN PATTERSON,
80 Everett street.
/ Fully concurring in the above,
JOHN PATTERSON.
| The above statement is from one who was
great sufferer for many Years, trying many
physicians and many remedies, and not find
| lug relief until trying this remedy--the YEG-
ETISE, Does it not conclusively show the
qualities OF the VEGErINES Have you Any
uoubt about trying the VEGETINE Tor diseases
OF the blood? II you have, reference cal;pe
given TO over i've hundred VINO have volun-
tarily given testimony Of its cures,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-25
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
mh22 -2tW&S
ELAsTfC TRUSS.

nAfNTEfs,s MANUAL : House and sign
painting, graining, vanishing, polishing
Ealsominins, paperIng, lettering, staining
gliding. &c., 40 cts. Book Of Aphabets, 90:
Scrolls and Ornaments, VI. WatcnmaRer ana
Jeweier, so. lSoapnaker, 60. TaxideTmist,
SO. Or booksellers, or by mail. JESSE
HANEY & CO., fis NASSAU 5treek New FORK
\ - iaulD-d&zs.Aa ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-25
SEIBER,E'S GOODS

SEIBEESED5
this
catanu o
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-25
MARK THE CONTRAST.


ate he
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-25
by the Editors the Haelpha Medical Reporter and h
Popular Sciene Monthly

MoNTHLY. The advertiser tries to show that
the most eminent medical men OF Europe and
America approve their use ~ - =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09
DIsCOURA0 IN6 SLANG.
The Heroic Efforts of the Young womsn's
Reform Club.


The Reform Club" Is the title of n new
organization IN the West End. Orsdnized by
young ladies' for the purpose OF discouragng
the use OF slang phrases IN cow trsation. At
= recent meeting, while member was address.
ing the society. she inadvef tently made use OF
the expression "awfdl nice, qua was called 10
order by a sister metz Der for tTansgfessins the
rules
In what way have transgressed 2" asked
the speaker, blushing deeply
you said IL would be awful nice to admit
young gentlemen to our deliberations" rep led
well wouldn't I, he ?" returned the speaker !;
you know you said yourself no longer ago than
YESTERDAY that"
Yes, l know; but you said awful nice.
WELL" said the speaker, tartly ~ you are
sU"f TO 90 80 awful moe aGost IT. PERHAPS II rs
Didn't you tell > illie snrigsins this morning to
pull down her basque"
growing crimson; land Sallie Sprggins will say
ciln't. SDe won't 20 back on me"
This Ia a Moo racket you are giving u.s."
cried the President. after rapping botn speakers
TO orler, Let US ask. what Is the OBJECT Of tins
sOciety2"
40 discourage slangl" cried a dozen voices.
k-rert. SAID the President; Ego on with
the funer l."
A member rose to explain that she had been
fined at the last meeting for saying awful
nice" herself, bat rue hadn't tue "s,amps 10
pay II now-would settle, however, ia tue
lhAtll oe all right" said the President; ;
- wnen You have tue ducats."
Another memDer asked II young lady could
say Old splendid" without subJecting herself
to fine.
"You bet abe can't" said the Pre- .ident. VINO
Was the oriSinl tuunder OF the society. and
therefore ppeaed to wnen any nice question
WIS to be decided.
Them" SAD the speaker, II move that
Miranda Pew come down with the dust, for |
hear her say that her beau W - Just old SPLEEN
do"
MIranda's face was In a blaze a. she cried:
"Wcil. II my be n va. sucn "a Old unTpin as
your follow H. wouldn't " It,"
"ShOot the cninnng," cried the President.
"Wiil you never tumDlr?"
but tne confusion was too or AT to be aliayed.
Miranua'r plood W ~ up; some sided with ner
and "tneIs against her. ana amid the Is iDe that
iOl owed could be he I'd sIch ex liinltiOns as
I" Dry up," " Nice III .ckberry YOU are,' wipe
on your citn."" Hire nall" SC. wnen a motion
~ adj Jufn was carried by aiaIgs majority"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09
IN iRJY or TRfMPs.
Attacking Railway Trains and Levyina ss
the Inhabitants Tor Food.


Last evening, when the north bound wnr
freight on Toe southern uiN -tOn OF the II. L. ..
itucN Island ana 1hic.su Railroad stup,oD
Winchester aud Chain. l., uoout tw, hu.. 4. 1
harry, IL trsmps ooardra anu took ca ,g,i "a .,,s
Train, IN spite Of Conductor IIo-.U,k, wuo
brought them into B.AristuWn. Inc CIV MIR
sinai va, summoned. WI called t. al ,ss,st nee
a sqdhd OF mcn. Atitra r. ught win i.iil-
ROAD bins, a., the tIain Wac I'd OF these uUi-
sanccs, several tramp icing seVeiey hurt
Tue great army Of tranps - stli On he ia
crease, a ID Is movin- a. rthwdtO Ike swas
OF 'ocusts, srOurginZ the country 80 IL gurs.
More IMAM Two hundred tire cbed themselves
out In lumoer .ard', sne0s oarns, ..nd on TIA
gIOund Ia and au ut j icksOuNhle, H., on fsi-
u.y night. SKY nvs we're .Lres,ed aud la, h.
Ia tue city Prison tor petty offences. Dut hlVing
no money were turned loose the next .,Ti,.l "a
auu gwen one hour To leave Tue tit'. III facL
alI that could be seen were oruei,d to i-nvs
town III an huut On pain Of beiaS formed into
Sna,h gang ana made To Work On tue streets.
Many Of them were offered worA. bat refused
II. squads VI from ten ~ lfty boarded VAN ius
trains leaVi the citS. "deId-ue tidg" tbrA
wa - Tar - the conductors would al ow Ia "a.
Az Chapin, about sixteen miles west Of hero,
on tue loledO, " ab.sh aud N estern IL Al .ru..l'
some two bundled < theied on Friday ait r.
noon and boarded a freight Train. Ihr cunduo-
tui, with snOt gun. ind tue brakeman with 70
voNeis, fired voley mo tue csnooss aunns
them, when they nrd pell neil. None We
seriously injured. After the tr IN started 20
cowarub vayaoOnds returned the lire " ith 20
yolEe!s. shoonug brakeman named E.Ns,1
Mcheown Of Spfin- neid, ioEictng "a d.useiuIs
Il not tai wound. After tue tialn had lei, ds-
80 .tches were received ~ JaCk-ouy, le Ter ieio,
ana The :. erin with posse ~ rrmtd men a.
hcrp tNueu AZ oh' z. Tue man Mno wounded 1871
brakeman. giving his name as stone " 10 arIt-t-J
anu remanued 10 JAti, but Leiotu me SUsIid
and his Gang reaened Ch.p ABOUT ono 4..fn-
urtd and sixty of tho tranIs nad iah-a
complete pu-srssiuu u a Train on she ispckf al.
Rock lana and 81. Louis kai'r I'D, anu "a
the OMccrs unuor their control were mai luf
nor.h GA That road al IA rapid rate. tie last LIZ
heard OF them. About sixty were r"pn' ID
III the Town ~ On pin un friGaf ni4u4, ainl . ne
seNSntl i've are bOt hanging around ia n i4-
vie. What their intention l., cor where tDey
came Il I'm, the most II tuem VIII not uiN.. %.
an the stores OF those VINO do ave any Tang
10 say do not harnoniLo very we'll theN ~ ia
squsus To huu-es begging TODD, and II refused.
teciaily where there gro no uun abouL Lns
premises, demand II, ur hrlp the InselNes TO
whatever they W.nt In the way OF FOOD aud
clothing, I'd pursue their iplrirN Onward. .Ah
trains passln. through tuat section ~ country
ARE eng armed ana gusr.ed, and .vdrs oil O.uud-
slleu arc enLnIlAllrN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09

day 81. Peters was well filled with
those who had clearly oome there 70 tuihi
thor religious duties. AT each of the
many aitlrs masses were being celebrated, and
before each knelt a dsyout crowd. There was
the proces~i N certainly, the Host being carried
beneath canopy b. the Cardinal Aiohpriest.
Instead Of tho lines OF unsavOry mOUka there
were troops OF bright looking school chill Gren,
each school wearing distinctive uress. Tue
Rirls Of one were all In blue and white check, OF
dark dresses aud white wells on tneir heaus,
some light dresses and dark lis. They were
all cleric | schools. of course but the fOroe OF
educational pressure from without was evident,
aud certainly they mJst learn something else IN
addition to livos Of saints. but what especi. Nv
oppressive display Of WORLDLY pump and earthly
power which once chat actorized the services IN
st. Peters, wh u along the nave stretched two
compact lines Of sold ers with grounded rms,
when bayOnets ALWAYS bristlod around the Pope.
and the purely simple and most tnl ressive
religious svotioDal element which now reigDs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09


Ayoung agriculturist and hi, swocthcar.,
Just from the country, stragll-d into a liNl -
unice and awkwArdy Inquired II the ustice Of
thu Peace was at home.
The Dung LAWYER said. Yes, sir; what can
do for your
Well you see Emaline and me want to Hn
IN rred, and"
An, see Won wish to get m rred, and YOU
want 10 he sure the thlug Is done properly, aud
everything II -trmght, enf Is mt 2"
"Mrii, supnu-e-'
every well; tjrf YOU please" said the Young
man. Vxteu .iug mis- % nd; " s. /. NV u-uni IL
lup cnul tfy bry forkrd over the V, and said.
Now drive ahead, squire.
Inc ltNVtr SIC ped ont, hunted up Justice
"My cousin ~ here from the country nd wants
To get married. Come No ami do the iob. viii
you Z"
Together they entered the once, and while
the ceremony VAS guln4 forward The Law yer 4p-
Piled himself To the work at tr .nsIOrmiug =
page OF legt CAP INTO MANUSCRIPT After The
tnds d neen properly wrlde ana tue mar
rage certihcue duly signed ami Wltuess-d, me
Ju-llre requested the sum OK SlJ1 ~ his lee.
ihe Granger Was astOnlsred. Ia ssd, " " ny.
thought"
inlt all right" broke IN the attorney;
that an usht, pay him.
the | ",. ls.A s 9Si% CAV you - 'o'' for
rnat, NV dear sir" sid tue Youthful coun-
sellor, smiling biandlN, "th,t wda retainerI
aud mere, sir, Is nv opinion, WRIT n out guar
hnieeiug the marriage t. nave been perfectly
formal aud legal III an respocts."
lac vuuutr man, IA - daz u and bowlldersa
hi. Zee ana went out, seemingly shamed %
thlnk ne ulun't know that m Irrlhgs would
De utterly Nuli LuleBs supported ~ 40 attOf-
ney's opinl1n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09
4 CaLIFORNIi HOIX.
Flood IL OBricn Charged with Counte rfeit-
ing-An ARRAY win Lunatic.

From he San FrdnciscO ChroHicie, Jsne25
Alfred McGaw, carpenter attempted
yesterday morning to snpot United sta. es Mar
SIN Murray, IN the Msrsha's oniUe. un Ter cir
cunstances tnat involve a curious story.
typer, nd hoaXcd McGaw some tlne bef re
into the belief that there were private mints i'm
several Of the larger c les. including Chicago ST.
LOUIS ana san frhnr-co,and tnat the one IN ; an
Francisco was operated by Flood u lIrien the
Conistock milli9naires. In the base'n ent under
the Nevada Bank. Irwin sid he nau sold the
die TO them for Large sum, ;hat he had seen the
IN chinery lut INTO the building, and that the
cnk OF the coming could be heard from The
sidewalk every nigh. McGaw took several
others into his confidence. hey listened ami
thought tnev heard the clink whicn they mad
tllttor IN the building, MEG Nv InpeI To the
conclusion that there must he a furnace con-
nected with the operation, and int the heat
bad attracted the flies. lie, and one swim
buine, VINO claims 10 have been Government
special agent and to whom McGaw mad con
hded ms discovery, planned to make some
money out OF the secret rhey aid 1t bsfor.
the United states District Attorney. II laugn-
fr IN the United States Mar-hai, VINO ssIred
them nat tue storN WAS not worth inyestigat-
INK. After an unsuccessful attempt to rxc1te
tne interest ~ the police, they wrote to WASH
ourne. the head OF tho secret service. but re-
c,ivcd no reply. They finally persuld "a Lifted
states Marsh II Narcellus TO visit the site OF tie
Supposed mint, which he did in the com pany OF
Police Captain Lees. Mr. Flood was
Toe cink OF coin hud been conj,red
lI"m II" oetter material than tue Click OF the
81 OK telegraph app nus In an djacent bro
ker's Office. When McGhw and SwlnDur o
called again they were told mat tue ~ arshal mai
Investigated the matter O his own satisfaction.
On SATURDAY forenoon McGaw passed nurrle T.
ly tnrou- the euter ONCE into the Narshals
private oince. lie sad, " I've got "A document
4 ON hi9h authority here DR. wing and cock
Ilga revolver, The Marshal caught the wehpO n
orioIe he could disch rye II. la the struggle
which eusued MEG w male repeated attic npts
u shoot, hui WIN the assistance OF the deputies
ne Was eedilS d.shned. lie Is supposed ~ be
slightly derdnged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09
A NlurderOus Grudue.



Last night William Jones was standing
ON the Steps OF his hotel III Earlyille. a porter
stood lear him. \ peduler named Brady APP
pro ched, as We get the story, drew revolver,
ana shot. Not word was 50 ken on elmer
side. Jones did nos know IA ne was shot. The
porter remarked to MIN, +" GU are shot, amt
YOU JonesV Ana Jones replied, NO" But
WITHIN Two inmates he tell back into the door
way, and witnln i've was a dead man. II W rs
not known who dld the shooting, "nd posters
were immediate " Issued Offering a reward fui
the up rtnensiuu of the murderer. his morn
ing, while men were btsb putting up posters M
ShrrDuine, weary man Nhlhed INTO the Vllt age.
lie had been Waiking all uignt, and 40 stopped
TO read one ~ toe pos ers. Then he went
straight 10 tho meat III rket OF the Deputy
SneT II IN to'n, aud gave ma sell NJ az the man
wuu shot Jones. -Four or NV Years ago he
stopped AT Jones's Hotel in Earlylir. There
was drunken row that nignt, ana he wa,
Obliged 10 leave the hotel on that account Jones
charged him, he saiu, In me is ana loo ging
when he never had, ana forced MN 20 pay. Il
was for this reason that hs killed Jones. lie
sad int lac had iu.ended or tined to xiii Jonts
before, but had b en- prevented lie sad that
he woull have Killed himself al OF the murder
but lac wanted the people W know why be muir
aeIvd JOues.