davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-27
CONSUMPTION
POSITIVELY CURED I

All sufferers from this disssse thai ars anxious
TO Be cured should try Dr.. kissner's Cslsbfated
Consumptive PswdsrsL These Powders Ars the
only preparation known that will cure Con-
sumption. end all alseAses OF the throat md
iungs-indecd. 80 strong 10 our fAith In them.
AMI also ~ convince you that they are no hum
bug. we will forward 10 svsry sunsrer. by mall.
post paid. q nee Trial Boz.
We don't vAnt your monsy until you ars per.
fectly sAtisne-i of their curative powers. II
your life 10 worth savtng. DOM delay In giving
these Powders trial. ~ they will surely cure
you.
Price, for large box. $500. sent 10 any part OF
OF price. Addr~ss. -
ASH a ROBBINa1
go Eulton Atrest. brookiyn. MI.
frA fs.IV
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-27
VIRGINIA & TRUCKER B. B.

Through Passenger Train for San Francisco
leaves Virginia dany a. y. =. and Gold Hill q
e;l1r 4. On MONDAYS. wEvNEsDAYB and
FRIDAYS connects with Lightning xxprsss
leaving Reno a. y. q arriving % ean Fran
cisco via Vallejo at ii:i0 A. y. on following day.
On TUESDAYS. THuRsDAY8, rArURDAYa
and SUNDAYS eonneets only with Overland
Pss-enger leaving Reno at la0s a. ~, srrivina
N San Francisco via Stockton at b;s ? 4.
sI.EEPiN0 CAR leaves Carson for San Traa.
cisco VIA Vallejo on Mondays. Wednesdays ana
Fridays. at rs r. q. Returning. lsAvss aan
Francisco for CArson via Vallejo On Tussaays,
Thursdays aud Saturdays, stkr.h.
II. u. YKRfS0rON, Qen1 supt.
Z. NILrs. Gen1 Ticket Agent. ooSotf
6cc Aweek in your own town. 3s oltnt
0O0 free. Ne risk. Reader. u you want .
baslncss at which persons Of either ssx can
make Erea, pay ~ the time thsy work. vr,As
nh ssn: u. HILLErr . 90. Portland, Ne.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-27

DKPosrrs ofCoIN OR BULLION rsesiyed.
III eithsr,on open account or 70 tssus CIR.
fIPiCATts Therefor, payable tst the option q
naks collections, purchase Bullion 81 the most
favorable rates, OF advance coin thereon when
Forwarded 70 the Parent Bank In San frtnciscoi
soils Bills OF Rrehangs, and trsnsacts General
BANKING Business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-27

rreh package contains Dr sanfords Improves
flhllng lubI. With tuil GlrectiOhs foe ~ IN all
asa i'riCe. tiI.. lVt ssia by all Wholesale ani
t.-tln Dfut glts throughout ths United states ard
md Mhul-5alS ifurrisis, Boston. Mas.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-27
COLLINS V0lTAIC PLASTER

dave II you have TO send TO Es for IT,
Sold ty al Wholesale and Retail Druggists
fhroughoat the United states and Cansdas, shd bJ
N.Fks a lNtrra. froprtctors. Boston. h@ss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-27

BEST ss;s:: q; sr s:s. ca ;ss; y 3 3
sithsf sex, ,dght In thsir Own loeslities. Par.
tieahn ~ ample. worth 9 f,s; Lmprovs
nhA sn' sf1NboN D on. Portland, 1s
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-27

claimed the right to ride over private
grounds and through farmers fields OF
growing grain as a prescriptive right,
dating back to the time even of Queen
Elizabeth. In recent case brought by
a farmer by the name of Summerhayes,
in Sommersetshire, before the Queens
Bench, against fox-hunting trespassers,
Chief Justice Colleridge and Justice
Miller decided that there is no common
law right emitting fox-hunters to pass
over land in pursuit of the fox or any
other game. AS early as 1909 Lord El-
lenborough rendered decision to the
same effect, but the dominance of the
fox-hunting interest has been heretofore
so Overpowering that the poor farmers
have had to submit to the destruction Of
their turnips and corn without any
chance of redress. They have now some
show Of protection and relief,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-27
GO0d.natured People.

The special social qualities are good ma
ture, amiability, the desire to please, the
kindness of heart that avoids giving offence
and cannot bear to hurt anyone's feelings.
A good-natured person may frankly disagree
with you, but he never offends. He quar-
rels good-naturedly. He boxes with gloves
on; and when he fences ever 50 deftly there
is great soft button at the end of his foil.
lie may satirize, ridicule, open up all your
weaknesses and absurdities, but so kindly
that you cannot help loving him. He cam
not say harsh, hard, bitter or contemptu-
GUS thing, because he has no hardness and
no contempt. This is simple, natural good
ness, like the goodness of fond and friendly
animals. 1t may not be high moral virtue
there is no particular merit in it any more
than in beauty, or any natural gift; but it
is very delightful quality. and those who
do not possess it should initiate those who
do.
As we avoid in person, dress or manners,
anything that may give disgust or pain, so
must we do in our conversation. We must
no more use vulgar expressions than we
would wear vulgar garments. Our talk
should be as clean as our fingers. We should
no more bite one with our words than with
our teeth. An angry word is as bad as a
blow, and satirieal word is like a sting.
IF we are never to say anything to person
that will give him disgust or pain, we must
be even more careful not to say anything of
anyone which will injure him in the estima-
ton of others. Playful, good-natured criti-
cism upon the little foibles and pecuharities
of others may do no harm, and may be even
useful, but it ceases to be good-natured
when it gives pain. SANDER is sin much
worse than theft Charity forbids that we
should even tell the truth, when that truth
can wound and injure. The best rule is to
say all the good we can Of every one, and to
refrain from saying evil, unless it becomes a
cisar matter Of duty to warn some one
against hi1a.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-27


THE SUMNER TREEs.-The Washington
correspondent of the Boston Journal
writes
Charles Summers friends will remember
his allusion in the Senate to tree in the
grounds east of the Capitol, the symmetri-
cal shape of which is almost perfect, the
foliage forming a slightly rounded cone,
which is little higher than the diameter
of its base. Mr.. Sumner used often to visit
this tree, and in ailuding to it he used to
quote the allusion to a tree of the same
specles--a beech-by Virgil in the beauti
full opening lines of the first of his "Ec-
logues:"
'Tttyre tn patulae recubans sub tegmine fagi,
Silvestrem tenui musam maditarIs avena.'
Which is translated: Reclining under the
shade of the spreading beech, Tityrus, you
practice pastoral song in low tones
When the grounds east of the Capitol
were graded. two years ago, the surface in
the vicinity of the Summer Beech was low
cred about feet, and circular mound was
left about the tree This, however, was
very dry, and the tree showed evidences of
decay. So it was determined to lower it as
| it stood. A ditch II feet deep and 3 feet in
width was excavated around the tree at a
distance of Is feet from the trunk. The
tree was then undermined, and earth
enough removed to let it fall squarely down
feet without disturbing any of the roots.
This was done in the fall of 1877, and this
summer the tree has fourished again, evil
IDENTIFY benefited by having it's roots again
below the surface of the ground. There is
another tree here which was selected in the
nursery by Mr.. Sumner, after some discus
sion as to what species he would have, to
| be planted in the small yard before the
window of the diningroom of his house on
Vermont avenue. 1t is an oak, and it has
grown to be quite tree
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-27
SrInding Fault.

In speaking of q persons faults,
Pray don't forgetyour own;
Remember those with homes OF glass
Should seldom throw stone.
II we have nothing else to do
Than talk of those who sin,
'Tis better we commence at homo,
And from that point begin.
We have no right to Judge a man
Until he's fairly tried,
Should We not like his company,
We know the world Is wide;.
Some may have faults, and who has notf
The old as well as young,
Perhaps we may, for all we know,
Have fifty to their one.
I'll tell you of a better plan,
And find it works full well,
To find your own defects to cure,
Ere others faults youtell,
And though l sometimes hope TO bo
No worse than some know,
My own short comlngs bid me let
The faults of others go.
Now let us all, when we begin
To SANDER friend or foe,
Think of The harm one word may do
To those we little know,
Remem ber, curses. chicken-like,
Sometimes to roost come home;
Don't speak of others faults until
You have none of your own.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-27
The Cincinnati Star

THE DAILY STAR is served by carriers to their
subscribers in the City of Cincinnati and in all
important Western cities and towns for 10
Cents PER WEEK, payable to the carrier.
Or the paper will be mailed, postage paid, to
any part of the country for So Cents PER
MONTH, Sc PER ANNUM.
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDEPEND-
ENT NEWSPAPER published in Cincinnati.
1t is taken and read by people of all parties and
shades of opinion, and it seeks to present the
news OF all kinds fairly and faithfully, with
justice to all and with especial favor to none.
THE WEEKLY sTAR-S1 PER YEAR, with two
splendid PREMIUMS. 20 Cents extra must
be sent for mailing expense on premiums.
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, 12R Cents
per line, or 81 per square OF eight lines, agate
measure. In Weekly 20 Cents per line.
Address THE STAR,
230 Walnut street, Cincinnati, o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-27

Mr.. N. Dumont of Charlotte, N. G.,
formerly of Springfield, Mass, has pro-
posed that Convention Of Northern-born
residents of the South especially of the
two Carolinas and Georgia, be held in
Charlotte about January 18th. He says:
ut is desired in the Convention to prepare
a statement for publication in Northern
newspapers, setting. forth the soil, climate.
prices, ease of making living, and social
treatment of the individual Northern man.
1t is not desired to cover any question of
politics or extreme views Of any kind"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-27
ONE of the special glories of bountifu

ONE of the special glories of bountiful,
robust, roast-beef-eating English life
(, about to succumb to the stern fat of
the law. Fox-hunting has for three gen.
erations past been the peculiar sport of
the British Aristocracy, and has from
year to year increased in Importance as
what might be called national game.
The pretext for it was first to free the
land from noisome or noxious beast, but
principally that it encouraged the breed
ing of superior race of horses and the
keeping of large stud of hunters by
those who were enabled to meet the ex-
,pense. Fox-hunters have therefore
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-27

THE festivities of the holidays have
made the news-gatherers of the old world
tacetious. Having successfully palmed
1ff a fiction about sensational assassina-
tion in Ireland they try their hand on Z
lisaster to skaters in France, which also
proves To he a hoax.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-27

THE Boston Herald, after summing up
the business outlook, comes to this con
clusion: at may be said that in general
business men have more confidence in
The prospects for 1879 than they have
had at any time during the past year
Or had in the outlook for 1878 in Decem-
bpr 1871"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-27

THE Ameer in his proclamation de-
elares holy war against the British.
As Russia was successful in her holy war
upon the Turks Old England may count
On defeat.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-27
New York Star.1

Charles A. Dana, although not a mill
ionaire, is probably the wealthiest editor
in New York. But the truly good Deacon
Richard Smith of Cincinnati openly de-
clares that Mr.. c. A. Dana has sold his soul
to the Devil. And souls are merchandise
for which Old Nick pays literally.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-27

THE Kentucky milish" have at
asst found foemen worthy Of
their steel. They fearlessly charged on
dozen roasted turkeys and slashed them
al to pieces, Christmas day, in Breathitt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-27

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, shipped thir-
cen carloads of apples to Liverpool in
,ne day last week. By such fruitful
publications do we make Grand Rapid
strides into the affections of the British.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-27

JUBAL EARLY has revived the story
that General Stonewali Jackson was shot
by his own men. In the name of all
that's great and glorious, was not some
oody killed by the enemy?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-27

"WHo struck Billy Patterson" "Who
.,illed Tecumseh?' "Who shot Rcno?'
md "Who killed Colonel Cameron at
Bull RUM" are destined to be carried
Down to posterity as the unanswerable
of American history.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-27

CAPTAIN BoYToN will return to
France in few months to drill the ma
lines of that nation in the use of his life
saving apparatus. He is spretty well COY
cred with the grand crosses of various
orders and medals from societies innu-
nerable.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-27

AFTER all, the Germans had to have a
hand in this Afghan fight, and Yakoob
is made an Ameer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-27

IT is proper now to speak of New
Workers as quadrupeds. They have four
feet-of snow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-27

THE question of running public con-
veyances on Sunday has often been agi-
tated with vehemence and sometimes
discussed with no little acrimony, as
moral and religious questions are quite
apt to be. Any prohibitory legislation
that bears unequally upon. the different
classes of society arouses a spirit of oppo-
sition amongst those affected thereby and
fails always to receive the sanction or ap-
proval even of those not directly con-
cerned. The established Presbytery of
Glasgow, Scotland, by large majority,
recently passed a resolution setting forth
that in the present conditions of society
it is desirable that public vehicles should
run on Sunday, as well as week days,
not only for works of necessity and
mercy but also to enable people who live
out of town to come into the city to at
tend public worship. These reverend
gentlemen comprising the Presbytery
Justly thought that there ought not to
be one law for the rich and another for
the poor, the former being able to use
their own carriages, while the latter are
condemned to walk or stay at home.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-27

Germans do no fish for sport. -Erchange
What sort OF shad is that3
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-27

THE body Of Major Andre, who was
executed as a British spy, was buried al
Tappan, N. Y, in 1880. Forty years
afterwards the rer;ains were disinterred
and sent to England, where they now re-
pose in Westminster Abbey. Mr. Cyrus
W. Field has purchased the spot at Tap
pan which was their first resting place,
and proposes there to erect monument,
for which Dean Stanley has already
written a fitting inscription. Thus in
the flight of years does time, who heals
all wounds, smooth down the ruf1led front
of war. and secure from Americans a
recognition of the bravery of this man
who, although our enemy and decided by
Che rules Of war to be spy, was ster-
ling soldier and valiant young officer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-27
AID I'll M e
Corrected to Accord with Cincinnati
Time.

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Denot. corner Mclean ave. and Gest street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-27

Amella AC..- f'V5 p III zoo y
Mt. Carmel Ae.................. 5:l3 III 9:33
CINCINNATI d SEsrwooD (NARRow GAUGE.
Daily except Sunday. i
Leave G., Il. & D. Depot 2:23p IN, 4:53 p m, gu
O m.
Leave RobS's (Westwood), 5;43 a m, 7:05 a /,
1878 D m, 1853 pm, 633pm.
Leave Brighton, 6:2S IN, e;03 m, 23s p m, OIL
4:53 p m, 6:2a p m.
Sunday trains 4
Leave Robb's (Westwood). 1903 m, 1888 a. n
4:53 m. 4
Leave Brighton, 1858 IN, 1;53 m 5:53 p u
2:3S m, 5:55 pm.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-27

BALTIMORE d OHIO, VIA PARKERSBURG.
Depot. Pearl and Plum,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-18
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.

Powder Magazine Exploded by Stroke of
Notwithstanding Power of the Explo-
sive-Severa1 Members of Picnic Party
Killed and IDjured-Other Casualties.
louisville, Pa, Aug. 17.-During storm
about o'clock this afternoon the powder mag
azine of 81. A. Wilde & Co.. containing LOO
kegs, was struck by lightning. terrible ex-
plosion followed, demolishing the magazine
and scattering the debris in an easterly direc-
ton, making gap in the neighboring woods
fifty feet wide and killing three of picnic
party, ard more Or less injuring several Others
John Warler, boy named Vaughn and a son
of Andrew Gallagher, were killed. MANY
houses in the neighborhood were badly dam
aged, and several cattle were SO injured that
they had to be killed.
THE FREIGHT HOUSE FIRE.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1.-THE freight houses of the
Chicago & Alton railroad burned in East st.
Louis last night were two in number, each 25O
feet long, twenty-five feet wide, and pretty
well filled with general merchandise. Nine
loaded cars and twelve transfer wagons were
also destroyed. Loss on freight estimated a,
$75, 900. Nothing is known about the insur-
| ance. The stables Of the company were not
burned. The warehouses of the o. & NJ. rail
| road were in imminent danger and would have
been destroyed had not two fire engines gont
over from this city and prevented the spread o.
the confagration. The fire is supposed to hav.
! originated from spark from locomotiv,
falling on some cotton on the platform of tn
freight house.
| CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-According to report re
ceived by the Chicago and Alton railrord com
pany, the loss by the East st. Louis fire is les
than first reported. Two wooden freight ware
houses were burned with contents of cotton
-four, etc. Also five Chicago and Alton an,
four freight cars and contents, consisting o
slaves, iron and grain. Total loss $50 1000, full
| ly covered by insurance in the Royal of LIVER
pool, except the valne of the freight cars, abou
$4,000. The old passenger depot will be use,
temporarily for freight business, which viii
not be interrupted. The rebuilding of freigh
| depots is already commenced.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-18
Political Matters.

NASHVILLE, Aug. 1.-THE Democratic con-
vention at 2:30 P. M. on the twenty-second bal
lot nominated Judge Albert s. Marks, of
Franklin county, for Governor. The nominee
is present chancellor of the fourth division,
having just been elected for term of eight
years.
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 1.-THE Republican
county convention for Cuyahoga county met
to-day and made the following nominations
For probate judge, B. R. Tilden; sheriff, Jno.
M Wilcox; clerk of common pleas, Wilbur F.
Himman; common pleas judge, Hon. DAVID
Caldwell.
Essex JUNCTION, VT, Aug. 1.-THE third
district Greenbacker's convention nominated
Bradlew Barlow for Congress.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 1.-THE Democrats
of the Sixth Congressional district nominated
B. B.Lewis. 6. w. Hewitt is the present Con-
gressman.|
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-18
s4LVATI0N,s SOUNDS.
The Various Places at Which the Gospel
Trumpet will Call To-Day.

Inc various I-ldCeS w HUI tI0 UOSpel
Trumpet will Call To-Day.
Unity church Sunday school meets at l2:l5
to-day.
Clinton avenue M. z. church. Preaching by
the pastor Rev. David Tice, at 10, 80 A. NJ. and
p. NJ.
Services will be held in Temperance Union
hail. Seventh street, near Jackson, at P. NJ,
which will be conducted by Rev. j. Stafford.
St. Paul's church (EpiscopaD corner Ninth
and Olive streets. Rev. E. s. Thomas rector.
Holy communion, 7:3O A. NJ; morning prayer,
IL A M; evening, P. NJ; Sunday school, $50
A. NJ.
Plymouth church, corner of Wabashaw
street and Summit avenue. Uusual service at
1880 A. NJ, with preaching by the pastor, Rev.
DR.. Dana. Strangers and others cordially in
yited.
New Jerusalem {or swedenborgian) church,
Market street, between Fourth and Fifth
streets. Services at 1890 A. M. Rev. E. G.
Mitchell, pastor. Subject of sermon, "The
Growth of the Soul"
fayette avenue and Woodward street. The
pastor, Rev. DR.. Conn, will preach at 1890 A..
NJ. Subject: ''Jehoyah Jireh;'y or, 'sThe
Lord will Provide" Preaching at 8 p M. by
Rev. w. B. Phelps, of Iowa. Sunday school at
- NJ. All are cordially invited.
Y. NJ, c. A. SERVICES.
Jail services at P. NJ. county hospital service
at P NJ. Dayton Bluff Sunday school, held in
the Y. NJ G. A. chapel, at 3P. NJ; Bible class
for young men, taught by the general sec
rotary, at P. NJ, in the lecture room; open
air workers prayer meeting, at 645 P. NJ, at
the rooms open air meetings at 7:l5; Opera
house union gospel meeting at 8 o'clock; ad-
dress by Rev. VIM. McKibbin; on Monday,
young mems prayer meeting, at s p NJ. at the
lecture room; on Tuesday, union Bible stu
dent class for the study of the international
lesson, taught by the Rev. E. s. Thomas, at
1880 P. M; on Friday, prayer meeting at Dayton
Bluff chapel at P. NJ.