davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-08

| row ruche rather more than an inch in
width, which ruche is made OF thick
| faiIIet and when there is no ruche, it is
replaced with moss fringe or a feath ei'
| fringe of tue same color, ard over suoh
a.petticoat il lis NEST easy to drape any
| skirt. s-. @--..., Va .
A lady writing from Deadwood to tn e
| New York Graphic says: "Gold-dust is
| legal tender here to any amount from D
feents up, and it is amusing to see ladies
shopping with their bottles OF sold-dust,
| in place of dainty portmonnaie anu crisp
greenbacks. 1t takes some time to get
accustomed to this currency, and even
| ow l am not able to count my change.
n am obliged to look wise and trust to
| The honesty OF more often the dishonesty
tot the shOpkeeper."
| Ten years ago the wife of the Rev. Mr..
Leggett, of Goshen, Mass, lost trunk
at the railroad depot at AndOVer, ass,
where she was then attending sch0ol.
Recently, Mrs. Leggett received the
trunk from AndoVer, where 1t had been
found in the school attic. Upon opening
| the trunk, it's contents were found un-
| disturbed; even some money in a Bible
was untouched. The old-fashioned
Idresses and bonnets caf1 out great
| laughter from those that see them.
| Brigham Young's death was being dis
lcussed at London dinner party, when
a young lady started tue rather Dold
contention that the principles of Nor.
nonism should for the future be re-
lyersed. "Times," she said, "are so bad,
and fashions are SO expensive, that IL is
absurd tor one man to have four~or hVe
wives; whereas, If each woman had tour
or five husbands, see how mucl cheaper
if would be tor each husband, anu-"
the point which seemed most to COM
mend Itself to her-"how much better
| vlvas could dress"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-08

THE friends of the other candidates
on the Democratic ticket should keep a
sharp lookout on the Hoffman-Loder
gang. These people are not serving the
party, but their own interests. They
have work to do that necessitates the
selling out OF any man who stands in
their way. Watch them or they wilt
sacrifice good men to aid in the election
of the servants of the rings and corpo-
ratinns
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-08

IF you determine to scratch the r.
publican Representative ticket and put
on a Democrat, do not by accident
stumble upon Loder. His election
would be entirely in the interest OF the
great corporations and against the
people. Klimper is a good man, well
known in business circles, and
would serve honestly and faith.
fully. The same can be sale
OF Sullivan, Jessup and others on the
Democratic ticket, but keep clear o
any responsibility for the election Of
Loder. If you are a Democrat, and
want to vote for friend on the Repub-
liean Legislative ticket, Loder is the
name to acratch,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-08
THE CINCINNATI, STAR


THE DAILY STAR Is served by carriers to
their Subscribers in the city. of Cincinnati
and ia all important Western c4ies and
towns, for 10 CENTS PER " EEK, paya-
BILE TO the carrier. Or the paper will be
mailed, postage paid, to any part of the
country for so CENTS PER MONTH,
$6 90 PER ANNUM.
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDE-
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published in
Cincinnati 1t is taken and read by people
of all parties and shades OF opinion, and 1t
seeks TO opresent the news of all kinds tAiEly
and truthfully, with justice to all and with
especial favor to none.
THE WEEKLY STAR-S1 90 PER YEAR,
with two splendid PREMIUMS. rs cents
extra must be sent for mailing expense on
premiums.
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily 12 1-2
cents per line, or 81 90 per square of eight
lines, agate measure. In Weekly, 30 cents
per line. r,
Address THE STAR.
23O Walnut street, Cincinnati, o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-08

SOME people are coniounding Judge
Stone, who was recently elected to the
Supreme bench in Colorado, with the
stone giant which was lately unearthed
in the same State, but they are not the
same by a stone-jug full.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-08

suits, and they left him dong his best.
with tears in his ey es, to get that Offend
ed cat 10 take little milk from saucer
that he held before her lips, and sayiag
A'Oh, make up. pussy; yeur own Dodd
will never do it any more"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-08

RELIABLE help for weak and nervous suf-
ferers, chronic, painful and prostrating dis-'
eases cured without medicine. Pulvernacn
er's Electric Belts the grand desideratunK
Avoid limitations. Book and journal, with
information worth thousands, mailed free
Address PULVERMACHER GALVANIC
CO., Cincinnati, Ohio.
ja22-lyM, W &F- ja25-1yw- cow
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-08

If you live in the East End and enjoy
paying ~ cents instead OF tor your
ride on the street railroad, vote for
Loder tor the Legislature. AS mem
bsr OF the Council Committee on Cor.
porations he helped to bring this about,
and faithful servants should be promo
nd
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-08

IF you are magnanimous enough to
want your own taxes increased in order
that the taxes of the Gas Company, the
railroad corporations and the Street Rail
road Company may be made less, ST..
Hoffmanis your man for County Audi
tor Vote tor him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-08

Seaside pleasures renewed by using Dit
mans Sea Salt, the genuine article extracted
from the foaming billows. ASK your druggist
for it. A. j. DIpMAN, Chemist, Broadway
and Barclay streets. New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-08

A pretty picture is a healty looking
and well-rared for baoy.. BY the use Of
DR.. BULBS Baby Syrup you can Keep the
health of your baby in splendid c9adi-
ton. 25c Il bottle.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-08

THE Northwestern dairymen will hold
an exposition at Chicago in December.
Chalk it down.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-08

Hon. OAssIUs NJ. CLAY has been tried
and acquitted by the press of the coun'
try.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-08
THE ST AH,

23O Walnut street, Cincinnati. o.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-02-08

A BILL has been introduced into
the Legislature, by Senator Morse
providing for taking the liquor tax
from the cities, villages and
townships in which said saloons arc
located, and placing it tho credit Of
the county fund.
We are not aware of the manner
in which the movement strikes cur
citizens; but our own opinion would
favor leaving the law as it now is.
The annoyance from the frequcn-
tiers of saloons rests chiefly upon
the people of the city or town
where the saloons are located. Be-
sides, the increased expenses of
police, and prosecutions for crimes;
larger part Of which is traceable
right back to the bars of the sa-
looms, has to be bourne by the cor
porations where the dram shops
are located, and it seems proper
that those who are subjected to the
extra expense Subjected, We say,
because the State indirectly licenses
the trade of the liquor seller)should
alone reap the benefit of the tax.
If our citizens are interested in
the matter, either way, it is now
the proper time to forward remon.
strances and petitions. As the bill
has made its first appearance in the
Senate, it would be most proper to
forward the expression of the people
ofthis locality to Senator Burch, of
this District.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-02-08
Correspondence.
BEAR GULcH, BLACK HILLS, w. r..
.JupIlnrv I0th IQ--

BEAR dULcIi, BLACK HILLS, #.
January 10th, 1877.
EDITOR STAR:-The gold digging |,
dozen for the season, in the Hills. Win.
ter has set in in good earnest. Tho
snow Is three feet deep ON the level and
more coming. We can look down on
the valleys to the north and west to-
wards the Belle Rivers and see the bare
prairies clear of snow with green spots
OF grass. The Black Hills and the val
ieys below, will make a fine country.
Mines to work and farming lands to
support them. The placer mines are
not us rich rs the California mines. but
they Will pay well IL the Indians will
Keep quiet. Plenty of gulches that
VIII pay from two to ten dollars day
to the man. The last season was b,d
for mining, OH account of low water
The large body of snow falling this
winter, will make good digging next
season. There Is plenty of game here.
Deer, elk and bears. Several elk
Killed near here, dressed over 700 lbs
apiece. Two hunters here have killed
81 deers and elk, and five cinnamon
bears. Deer and elk meat is worth
&c a Id by carcass. A good many of
the miners have gone to the States To
spend the winter They are coming
back in the Spring, and bring more
with them. Rich quartz mines will
be opened in the SPRING. the machin-
cry can be brought in to work them.
This part Of the Hills is in the Terri
tory OF Wyoming, not organized into
counties, and no civil officers elected or
appointed, and of course we have no
civil laws or taxes to pay. There will
probably be an organization i'm the
Spring, and then will be the chances
for the attorneys, &c.
Bring your press here, Mr.. STAR.
ana give us the news, and do our lob |
printing; no press within 40 miles of |
here. 1t is good opening, and you
can DO well here. There will be a big |
rush here in the Spring. II the Indians
are quiet, there will be many farms
opened ut the foot hills. Can't they
make money, with good soil, and pota-
locs ana oats 2Oc u pound; and hay
500 dollars q ton.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-02-08
Our New York Letter.
PoHticdt-We Charity BaN-Lifc n,
surancc-Business
New YORK, Feb. I'd, 1877.
POLITICAL.

POLITICAL.
The passage of the compromise
electoral bill, has soothed the timid
souls of the business men who had
been bull-dozsd by Tildcn and his
gang, by fear of war. The straight
Republicans don't believe in it, and
never did, for they knew it was a
trick of the Democratic spolis-
men, aud was contrived to make
the great demagogue President.
1t was artifully contrivcd, and
carried out with diabolic skill.
Tilden had his local copperhead
press breathe war and gore till he
got the business interest shaking in
its shoes; and then he appeared
with this proposition to arbitratc
for place he never had the shadow
oil a claim to. 1t was eagerly ac-
cepted and the little game was
about to win, when, presto, one of
tn! those sudden changes which even a
Tildon cannot foresce, took place.
and kettle of fish is upset. Tilden
expected to have majority of the
Supreme Court with him, but the
election of Davis to the Illinois
Senate made that impossible. and
bradley, good Republican and an
honest man, takes the place, giving |
the Republicans the majority of the
Now the democracy
are not so much in favor of il as
they were. When it was supposed
that Davis, bitter partisan, was to
be the fifth judge, thus giving the
a majority in the Com.
mission, it was all pleasant. But
low that the majority on the Com.
mission arc Republicans, tits quite
mother thing, and the SIN and
ther rabid democratic sheets arc
s extravagant in their dcnunci-
tion of it rs they were in its praise
week ago. Tilden is as mad as a
larch hare about Davis, and has
sked him not to accept the soma
orlal position to which he has been ,
lected, but remain on the bench. 4
tut Mr.. Davis is not stupid enough !
,, ioreeSo his ambition to serve Mr.. n
Understand so he politely declined, 5
nu bradley was selected. This 7
nsures Hayes fair, legal treatment. n
nj that is all any Republican
ants. If no is legally elected bo
ust DC inaugurated-if not. NOT.
ne Republicans of the city orc
bilant over this result.w s
Tho position Of Senator Conk. u
q. OF this State is unfavorabIv g
mmented on. II is not denied +
Ut nc felt worry much aggrieved at W
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-02-08
Aite7e's LiUer Piils

Regulate organs lof the system, resting functional
narnohy and securing the secretion of the proper
cosIucnts 81 each organ. BY their action the liver
secretes us allotted proportion Of hilcthc lungs
carbon, the skin sweat, the kidneys urine. etc, and
are always reliable as purgative.
. IN" ngcd, and persons subjected 10 Constipation
Paralysis, and Weakness OF tn, Bowels, Kidney,
and BLADDER etc, that have b. resort to nicctons
by taking two or three Of Aliens Liver Pills. will
enjoy natural discharges, aud by tho occasional
OF them have regular opeintions In these eases
their strengthening and nutritious principles arc
sxhlhued every dose will add new strength IN ti,
row, ~, liver. Kidneys, etc, that may be worn ar
In these Pills, want that science has ev,r o.,,.s
10 supply Is secured and this Is n thorouo OH mr.,
tha can Dc given In safety In cases off erun,iy
s svu,s, as small pox, Eryslpelas Yellow rryar
NwcIiet ana Typhoid Fevers. When tho Mncan,
, nneDrnne becomes liberated, these ill., act
,,or'ghy, YET heal liberated and excorjatcd narts
10y Mc mauc from extrncts-froin new ingredi.
-, en'ireiy vegetable superior In every respect
w ,ne orulifayy powers and substances of the
common advertised Pills and have n safe. certain.
and uniform action.
ffre - cents " box, or six boxes for fIe5 IN
your druggist or stOre keeper does net have them,
we wilforward half dozen boxes 10 any address
on receipt OF the Price. Prepared only by
AMERICAN MEDICINE co.
ST.. JosrrB, Mo.
For sale by all Druggists. i-3s-ly
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-02-08
THE SUN.
1877. NEW YORK. 1877

The different editions OF THE SUN durins
| the next year Will be the same as during ths
year that has just passed. The daily edition
Snd ON MEEK Jays sb DC sheet OF four pages
broad columns; while the weekly edition will
| be sheet OF eight pages of the same dimen
sions and character that are already familiar
| To our friends.
| TnE sun will continue to be the strenuou,
1'ndvocate OF reform and retrenclment, and of
| the substitution OF statemanshi o. wisdom m Il
Integrity for hollow pretcnce, imbeciiity. and
frand In the administration OF public aifairs
IL VIII contend for the government of Tie
People by the people and for the people, as
opposed to government by frauds In tile bal.
iot-box ana In the counting of votes, enforced
ny military violence. IL will cndeavor TO sup
million OF souls-with the most careful. com
piete, and trustworthy accounts OF current
events events and VIII employ for this purpose a
Porters and correspondents. Its reports from
washington, especially, will be FULL accurate,
a ,n d fearless; and IL will doubtless continue
10 deserve and enjoy the hatred OF those who
thrive by plundering the Treasury or by
m ,,,,.p what the law does not give them,
OF the public by defending the rights of the
R s against the encroachments OF unjustl.
a'month or s6.5 year, postpaid. or with the
sunday edition S7.70a year - " 'e
=, !s sunday SSnr N.Y. edition alone, eight pages,
The weekly Sun, eight noges n, 20 ,.o,s
columns, will be furnished during 1877 at t'G the
rate OF 81 year, post paid wv wv WIG
Inc benefit Of this large reduction from tle
previous rate Tor the Weekly can be enioved
by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. without the nccessi ~
OF making up clubs. AT the same time, ~ onyy
OF our friends choose to aid I'm extending orr
circulation, we shall be grateful to them. and
every such person who sends US ten or moro
subscribers from one place will be entitIed IN
one copy OF the paper for himself without
charge At one dollar q year. postae.ssnaid
repaid and, considering the size Of the she.t
and the quality ofits contents, we are conn.
dent the people will consider The Weekiv
SUN the cheapest newspaper pull shed in fb,.
world, and we trust also one Of the very hest
Address, THE SUN, New York City, n. Y.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-02-08

should push forward the next day,
and the other six remain there till
their return.
The writer of this was one of the
four. We started at daylight the
next morning, taking along only
two guns. Fresh signs of Indians
were seen along the trail that day;
but luckily no red skins showed
themselves. AT shutdown, after
hard days travel::we got to the spot
where the two men had been loft.
but no men were there. Tracks
were found in the snow leading
enthusiastically from camp nearly
in the direction we had come.
The tracks were about two DAYS
old. They had probably been
frightened by Indians, and left their
camping place, leaving behind a
camp kettle, a gun, and a pair of
blankets. BY the tracks it appeared
that the boy assisted the wounded
man along. We were too tired to
follow the tracks that night; we
dared not build fire for fear of
the Indians. Early the next NOR
ming we started on the trail of the
two men. The tracks led along
the base of high hill for about
half mile, then turned up a deep
ravine. Up this ravine about forty
rods, we found them, dead. The
wounded man was sitting on his
blanket, his back leaning against |
tree, his gun lying across his lap, |
his arms folded and head dropped |
on his breast. The boy was
stretched on the snow near him, with
his head resting on the blanket.
No fire had been build,probably for
fear it would show their whereabouts
to the Indians. Tired and hungry,
cold and drowsy, they had probably
gone to sleep, and slept the sleep
hat knows no waking. Not
scrap of writing was found about
hem, by which We might know
heir names and residence. Neither
lid the guide know their names, as
hey had been with his party but a
lay or two. lie had heard the
10Y call the man uncle, which was
III he knew about them. Not know
ng their fate, their friends will
COX for their return, but they willre-
urn no more. The ground was fro
en-, and we had no tools to dig q
rave; so all that could be done was
o lay them down side by side, and /
over them over with brush and {
tones. We travelled hard that day. t
n the return, but were not able to !
each the place where the six
topped. No fire could be built with >
'fety, so another cold night had i
be endured. At ten o'clock the !
ext day, the camp was reached. /
ere the old mule was left. He :,
'uld not keep up with the party. y
C will no doubt supply the noble
ID man with some rather tough
'ef. We got back to Bear Gulch I
the evening Of Christmas dav. b
heavy snow storm, not having u
'ent a very merry Christmas. :.
X. n
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-02-08

GEN. MILES, with $50 men On.
gagged about 1000 Cheyenne and
Ogallalla Indians, Jan. 9th, and
gave them a thorough whipping.
-Four soldiers we're killed and six
wounded.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-02-08
PAPERS
-AND &
BEAUTIFUL CHRONIC!
FOR TIE PRICE OF ONE.

Our special arrangements with the publisher
oItne NOuNG FOLKS GEM, WWiswortli, Ohio
enable us to offer to all now subscribers and
all old ones who renew and pay cash i'm adj
vance, the following liberal terms: For 81 we
VIII semi thr STAR for one year, the GEM for
ono year, and pair of beautiful Chromos-
your choice ofthc following: Basket Fruit:
ChiIdrcns Sports; Angels; Awake and Asleep,
umn paper, devoted to The interests OF the lit
tie folks. IL Is amusing, instructive and enter
tanning, and has the largest circulation of any
chiids paper published In the United STATES
Their offers To agents are simply wonderful.
ana the beauty oft all IL that they always do
Just what they say. Don't let this chance slim
and nice chrome for the price ofonc.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-02-08
Correspondence.
BLACK HILLS, w. II. Jan. Cd. III

BLACK HILLS, w. L. Jan. Cd, IT.
In the month of November 1876
there was big stampede of the
miners from the hills towards the
Big Horn Mountains, caused by
the report that rich diggings had
been struck, either there or in the
Sun Dawee Mountains on this side.
1t was reported that leads had been
found that would pay from one
hundred to five hundred dollars a
day to the man. Nobody could tell
how the news came, but it got be-
lieved, and the rush commenced re.
gardlcss of cold weather and the
Indians; more than fifteen hundred.
old and young, rich and poor,
some with wagons, some on horse
back, and some on foot. The cold
and the snow in the noun tains, and
the hostile Indians prevented any,
thing being found even if there was
gold there. So they were obliged
to return; and during the month of
December the stampe dc was this
way. A sorry crowd they were, too.
Back they came, minus their horses
which the Indians had stolen; minus
their Scrub, which they had eaten
up; and minus their tools which
they had thrown away to Tighten
up. On the 18th Of the month, six
of the stampeders came into Bear
Gulch half-starved, with frozen toes
and fingers, and reported that they
had left two Of their party in
spur of the Wolf Mountains, about
seventy miles back. One of the
two had been wounded in the leg in
n skirmish with the Indians, and
could not walk, the other was bow
Of IL. He was able to travel, but
would not leave the wounded man
who was an uncle of his. The six
men had promised to send back
lelp to them as soon as they got to
he settlement. They had left
enough provisions with them to last
TX days. A meeting Of the miners
# the Gulch was Immediately 8
allied, and nine men volunteered
o go and bring them in. An old :
lule, the only thing of the horse I
ind that could be got, was taken II
long to bring in the wounded man. n
nc party started on the morning II
the 18th, expecting to be gone a
TX days. One of the six returned =,
liners went along as a guide. a,
ZACH man carried gun, a blanket. a
nd eight days provisions. The NJ
low was foot deep in the hills. as
1T tho valleys below were bare. Z. 20
miles was made the r
st day. The next day, travelling to
or low range Of hills in a cold II
izzling rain, only about IS miles an
IS made. There was still dis 81
ice of about Is miles to the place W,
ere the men were left. 1t was m,
cessary to make that place the III
xs day. Some of the party were Jul
out used up by this days march. II,
1t was thought best that four of co. 90
men that were the best able tbu
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-02-08
Aliens Pile Ointment,

INC original anil genuine Preparation,
the reputation Of this Medicine Is now so well csab
iis,d mat liberal minded In the me Teal pro-
icsson throughout the Union recommend il To their
Paicnts as the very bestof all r-mcdic. for Piles
uunIcos OF me most painful cases OF Piles
huSc oern cured by Its use in very short time
, NO medicine has ever obtained hi cher or more
deserving reputation than Aliens Pie ointment,
hiIehs illc ointment Is remedy or universal
usefulness whenever an oil ccrate savc oir tmen or
Gn,ur"caon Is required, In cases Of Barns. Stads
bi,trrs, Spriiis, BRUISES Abrasions, Cuts Ulcers.
rh,t Rneun, Tcttcr, Edz' ma. Ring Worm, Barber :
ncn, Frosted Limbs, Chilblains. thappcd Skin.
rcver n'istcis Bed Sores, Sore Feet. Bunions vcr.
Of The T. q ~ VIZ VIC "'>
There i no known remedy that gives such lasting
irci as Aiicl fic ointment. IL Is new delight
iui ana wonderful remedy. designed and warranted
WssWIcrsrue All other Oipmcnts yet discovered
alien i1lc Ointment Is entirely different from
any Other Ointment In the VIII de world perfectly
harmless forthc infant Or ag-d: it H. cooiiny and
grateful TO the burning bn,w. throbbiny TEMPLES
ana FEVER parchcd system: IL will banish pain and
MAY Inflammation more rapidly than any curative
compound in this or In any other country
frceD cents n box, or six boxes for 1. 90 1f
urdrngglst or storc-k"epcr does not have r. v.
ofprce. ''P'
Prepared only by
AMERICAN MEDICINE
ST. JosEru, Mo.
For sale by all Drugsi.t..