davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-27
A Victim to Youthful FOIlies,

or carried the marital relation to excess in
later years? Have these indiscretions and
excesses left you in a weak and debilitated
condition? Are you timid, nervous, and for
getful, and your mind continually dwelling
on the subject? Have you
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-27
The Cincinnati Star

TIE DAILY STAIRS served by carriers to their
subscribers in the city OF Cincinnati and in a
important Western ciies and towns for 10
Cents PER WEEK, payable to the carrier. Or
the paper viii De mailed postage paid, to any
part of the country. for 80 Cents PER
MONTH, sc OOPER ANNUM.
rHEsTAR 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 tluthfully, with
justice to all and with especial favor to none.
THE WEEKLY STAR-SI 90 PER YEAR with
two splendid PREMIUMS 25 Cents extra
must be sent for mailing expense on premiums.
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily l2 1-2
Cents per line, or ST. 90 per square OF eight
lines agate measure. In Weekly, 90 Cents
per line.
Address THE STAR,
$50 Walnut street. Cincinnati, o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-27
Broken Down in Health

and spirits from Disorders peculiar to their
sex, and who, from false modesty or neglect,
prolong their suferings. Why, then, further
neglect subject so productive OF health and
future happiness when there is at hand a.
means Of cure? Why not throw off the yoke
altogether, and seek a remedy that has
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-27

ST. LOUIS proposes to cut herself off
from the rest of the world this winter by
Ibutting down on her free soup-houses.
There is no inducement left for visiting
st. Louis.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-27

One cold after another will, with many
constitutions, securely establish the seeds
of Consumption in the system. If you are
in need of a remedy for any Lung Trouble
or Threat Disease, you will find Dr.
Jayne's Expectorant always prompt ano
efficacious.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-27
Science and Common Sense

to commend TIA remedy of indisputable
efficacy, and the most certain means OF re-
storation to health and pristine yigor?
There are many diseases of an acute and
febrile type that we do not propose 70 cure
by means of Electricity; but from all that
Electro Physiology teaches us, in regard 70
the ,nodus 0pera3,dt of the E
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-27
Curative and Preservatiye

effects Of Voltaic Electricity, we may most
reasonably infer that all those chronic all
ments and all diseases dependent on de-
pressed condition of the nervous forces, ex-
haustion of nerve power, or the diminished
energy Of vital functions, as treated upon in
our publications, are happily most suscepti-
BILE of cure by means of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-27
Thousands of Young Men,

middle-aged, and even the old, who suffer
from nervous and physical debility. There
are also thousands of females
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-27
PULyERMACHER.
AbbREssA

TO the WedE, Nervous, and
DebiIitdted, :, aCho Suffer from
III Health consequent on
Lingering, Chronic, NerU-
oaes or Functional Diseases.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-27
External Remedies are the
Safest

and best that can be applied in diseases, on
account Of the facility which we possess OF
watching their action and their results {;
and of these remedies Electricity, in the
form of mild, continuous, and prolonged
currents, as realized exclusively by
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-27
fuIvermaCher's Electric
Belts and Bands.

These conditions they will cure, while drugs
will not; and we offer the most convincing
testimony direct from the afflicted them-
selves who have been restored to
Health, Strength, and Energy
after drugging in vain for months and years.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-27
PvLvERMACHER'S 8
ELEC RlC
B EEL, 7 ! s
AND BAIN D s,

has been found the most valuable, safe, sim
pie, and efficient known treaSnent for the
cure of disease. In our descriptive Pam
phlet we review the manifold benefits to be
derived from Pulverm acher's Appliances,
and bring forward testimony in their favor
from the most
Learned Physicians and Sci.
entific Men
in Europe and this country. We also DEM
onstrate why relief and cure result from
their use after every other plan of Treatment
has failed. Reader,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-27
THE STAR,

$50 Walnut street, Cincinnati, 0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-11
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY APRIL H. ls7s-TRPLE SHEET

can unite upon some middle ground aud all Join hands
glory OF the Empire Stasef The counties tnA'
have been maze prosperous by ths canals inme-
diaieiy have, Indirectly contributed 70 me pros
perty OF those counties lying remote from thcm ie'
are they not all bound together ~ common We, 2
common interest and common Impulse, when ~ an
expressed the motto OF the state, sExcelsior Y"
HOW MANY RECEIVERS AND RKFEREksf ~.
Nr. Duen offered the following. which was iaio
over
Resolved That the Clerk Of the county New York be
hereby directed report shts House witnIn
days Of ell referees aud receivers
in action proceeding In the supreme Court q
county from The 1t day May. 1871 80 the date o. MS
port tossthsr With the name: q the jude. py
pointed. the purpose for which the appointments woIo
made. and he may DO able. the compen
received By such referees and receivers.
INQUIRY -
Mr. Nelson offered the following, which was LAID
over:-
Whereas alleged h the lease Of the pier and ouk
he I'd Opposite Fulton Market East River between Beck
and Fulton procured by iraua, oroeIy
corruption OF the city OF new
thereby defrauded OF 100 900; therefore,
Resoivsd Tint the on General Laws be and
hereby authorised to investigate rs 20 the truth o. ssa
charge that they authorised 20 SEND Tor persons
books papers and report the facts to this House,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-11
FUNERAL OF FATHER COTTON.

st. Stephens Church was crowded. yesterday morn
ing 10 pay tho last tribute OF respect TO tas memory
OF the Rcv. Father Cotton, parish priest OF ST. Peters
Churcn, New Brighton, l. The Office Tor the dead
vas chantcd by Fathers Kean Rsrdon, the clergy
responding. and inc iessons we're rected by Fathers
Fitsnsrris, Mclean and Vicar General Quinn. A
solemn requiem mass was sung ~ The conclusion oi
tue olce, Father Hudson being the celcbran A. the
close o. me macs = euogy OF the deceased was pro-
pvuncsd by Rev. Dr. AcGIynn The body was tncn
placed temporarily Ia the Receiving vault beneath the
church, near the altar Among tDe distinguished
clergy wore the Right Rev. BisDop Loughn, OF Brook
iyn; DR.. OReiiIy. Fathers McCrcady, Heay, EDWARDS
Mcleary, OOarus, Rogers Mcdonald, Moriarty anu
Connolly, OF AiDany; McGinnts, OF Boston: Fatncr
Curran aud ali the assistant priests OF 81 stephen
aud Father Mcsbane aud Msber, OF the Dominican Bro
and the Socioly vi Jesuits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-11
EX-GOvLRNOR MOSES.

A large crowd assembled In Supreme Couri, Cham
bers, yesterday TO listen TO ths argument IN the
hsbeas corpus proceedings Instituted behalf OF
Governor Moses, OF South Carolina Tho argument.
however was Postponed until FRIDAY, to enable the
Governors counsel Colonel Spencer, 10 prepare q
traverse 10 the return
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-11

nx are S. 900 IN excess Of COST exclusive Of ~
teres That the indirect benefits which have accrued
10 the state are the sums realized by abe carriers,
the warehousemen and the comm sslon tDerchsuts,
IRON tue business o TIE canals during the forty
years; that these sums aggregate sac SOS y64 aud
that there are otner collateral dement's when cannot
be estimated, That since 1870 the aggregate valua-
ou OF the real and personal property ~ the state mas
Increased a. 800 O0O 100 that has
Increased nearly 3,40O, 900 Wonderful a. these
suits really are and as incredible they may appear
they are as nothing compared with what may be
realized Ia the iuiure II will exercise ordinary
sagaciy DO true to our own Interests and employ 10
the best advantage the means Ia POSSESSION.
PROJECTION or GRAIN.
IL may not generally DC known, out IL 10 never
tsecss true. that Of all tho wheat, corn, oas and rye
produced states and Territories OF the United
States than seventy per cent grown north Of
tho Quo River. Pennsylvania produces thirty per
cont more grain than does The Stats oil New
YORK aud consequently requires less Of Western pro-
Tor nor consunp ton tn does the OF
Nov YORK. Tue 3 aes Doraerng ON the lakes OF which
the Erie Canal ~ the outlet not incuoiDg Pennsyl-
wanna and New rors, according 10 the agricultural
bureau report crops Tor 1910 o. this Is not
latest punished. IL 10 the latest eau obtain,
d~rstand the crop returns Tor 1917 are even larger
than Tor 1870 from 81, 4475 acres sown 90
.m "ns.o ",nas pso'..e ''
connections with Lakc Michigan, 10 SS5 3s7
sown produced 4I9, 02v000 oushels or grand total
winch 10 only minimum Of producing capacity, save
only what Is required Tor local cousum pton, would
STATE. n mere vas Dc mana equal 10 tn. sup"Iy.
1 DO not tnink II needn't Tor me 10 say anything
ordsr 10 prove tho correctness Of the propo-
s,tion with which sci out, that the canals OF New
York State nave been the origin and continuance OF
her wealth ana prosperity. ought indeed, perhaps,
10 apologize for assumiug that any one mignt seri-
ously believe 70 tue contrary; ana most assuredly
l would not, bad the Idea not bevn suggested
upoa this floor that certain PORTIONS OF the state,
white RECEIVING benefits from her treasury, were
really intent upon dverung trade TO the oreiin city
OF Montreal ID cannot be denied, however, that
certain counties have interests IN some measure
foreign to the state. Tho Interests Of some lie with
Pvnnsy wanna and her great manufacturing centre,
the greaicst this continent (PhIiaieipuisl while
DINERS lie with Canada and The great snipplng
mart oil Montreal But 10 IL NOS possible that We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-11
A DILEMMA AT HARRISON.

Judge OF Election Edward Grace. and Inspectors
Fraucis Mccae aud rhomss Kecgan, Of tho First ward
OF Harrison, visited Newark yesterday ana sought
legal advice IN regard 10 dilemma In WHOM furious
row 81 the election Tuesday placed them. Tns
contest tor Alderman In the ward very exciting.
II vas also very close The regular democratic
nominee Philip Cairns, his opponent being
john sullivan, who ran on "tns Cltizen's
ticket" When the polls closed the judges
inspectors and select number o citizcns rstircd 10
private room In the saloon where the election had
been held aud Witnessed the count A. the close
but Ueore the debts aud credits had been counted up
Sullivan had majority Contrary TO the request
oil the erection officers, Mr. Muiiigan, Presdent Of the
Town Council, lcit the room, leaving the door open,
and announced result TO the crowd. disgracefui
scene followed The crowd smashed Into the room,
assaulted the election officers, seixed the ballot
box, ballot ana tally sheets and destroyed
tncm. For hours they kept up regular
riot, officers the law being powsrisss TO compel
order Finally The rowdies exhausted themselves aud
then there peace. Cairns claims TO nave been
elected By dvs majority, while Sullivan claims the
election Uy three majority. According 70 ADVICE OF
counsel given yesterday the election officers will
certify to the election OF either, and new election
will have TO be ordered ASIDE from tbe dsgraceiul
proceedings and the outrage on Law nobody was hurt
aud damage vas dons. Harrison 10 proverbial TOR
election day sorimmagcs.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-11

exceed 100000. TIT, 10 more than ample for ths
hs great esasss 70 2: 20
provide for ns hsa r. aSss NOS sss@ ~ S
' rAsaAsr's orrosrrros TO "zIcu SERVICE"
MISUNDERSTANDING tins explanation the bill Ia thus
year opposed BY Comptroller Kelly and other New
York city aulhorilies connected with Tammany Hall
on the os,snslois ground that its language l. not
and lndeanite," and on tho inference that more
money and further issue OF bonds w
objects and purposes Ths was The position
taken By Mr. Brooks, Mr.. Crazy. Mr.. Thain and other
her, and said shs. The main purpose Of the bill was
TO add 70 the patronage oil the OF Puo
lie Works Inasmuch a. Mr. Campbell e supposed
same Scotchman whom Mr.. Grady spoke Of the o. her
dsy Is wanting 70 ouna new parry o. ,s e Uas
whore The shoe bill punched hardest
PASSAGE or THE BILL
Mr.. DAILY, who introduced the bull preserved ~
admirable temper against good deal OF nagRlug and
In spite of Mr. Avord and with the cordial assistance
Of Mr. Fish ara Mr. Astor. carried II successfully,
for the second time sincc his appearance in Tho As
sembly, confined himself TO simple ssatement
sna' ne nso a'ssnv an .sasllsu. and peccs
sary Mr.. Moller, OF Westcbest.r also spoke
IN It's iavor the support u received gcneray sisM
OF feeling OF confidence on the part Of country
members In bill Authorizing an expenditure only on
the approval OF the Common Council and me mayor o.
the city. and OF kind OF suppressed resentment
OF what was spoken the s'iactious interference
Of Tammany members
In the course OF hts remarks to-day on the Croton
Water bill Mr. Daily introduced, IN defence o. Com
missioner Campbell the following compaIa.vs state.
mant OF expenditures OF the Department Of ruohc
'''- ISL 1872. 1874
On account OF appro-
taxation. s3,175ls2 $l.so4,4o7 $l,4s2 esl
On account OF assess-
mnroyements..... 5.44s,4 2322,l37 1895, seq
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-11

FALL RIVER CORPORATION swAMPED BIZ ITS
rREAsuREn-A HALF MILLION ovERIssuE-
9. ANGLER CHACE, THE ACTUAL MANAGER
OF THE UNION MILLS, A cRIMlNAL-FuLL
CONFESSION OF GUILT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-22

RASPBERRY Short Cdke-Take coff ecup of
sour cream; ;easpoonful of soda; flour and
and sal. Sift the -four and add liz lie salt.
then stir the soda into the cream and before
It stops foaming turn it into the flour; mix
SUN enough to roll out-careful not to ge
IL TOO stH-lnto three OF four circles the size
OF small pie-tin: butter each and place on
top of the other; bake until well done in q
quick oven; pull the leaves apart and spread
each one plentifully with ripe fruit previously
sWeetenad with pulverized sugar; place layer
upon layer and serve at once with sweetened
cream.
6fdch Cu'rant Jetty.-To every five quarts of
currants allow one and half teacnpIuls of
water, and to every pint Of juice, when
curranrs from the stalks, and put into an
earthen dish, with the proportion of water
given; cover the dish over tightly, and place
in the oven for one hour and a half. then
squeeze out the juice through a coarse cloth
bag, and to every pint of juice add one pound
OF sugar. Boil from one-half to three.ouar-
tiers o.. an hour-skimming well; pour into
jelly glasses and tie down.
:, Venetian Fritters.--Pick, wash and drain
three ounces OF whole rice, put into q full
pint OF cold milk aud bring it very slowly to
a boil; stir it often and let it simmer gently
until quite thick and dry. When about three
parts done, add to it two ounces of pounded
sugar and one OF fresh butter, pinch of salt
and the grated half of small lemon. Let
1t col in the saucepan, and when only lust
warm mix with it thoroughly three ounces of
currants, four OF apples chopped fine, tea
spoonful OF flour and three or four small, well
beaten eggs Drop the mixture in small frit-
tiers, Try them in butter from five to seven
minutes, and let them become quite firm on ona
side before they are turned. Do this with
slice. Drain them as they are taken IN and
sift white sugar over them after they are
dIshed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-22
Dickens child Characters /.

Much of Dickens art in painting child
characters, generally lies in this ming
ling the threads of their fate with the
schem of heartless and villainous peo-
pie. Oliver Twist may be cited as an
other example, He too, is the helpless
innocent chilo, Exciting ones sympathies
because he is constantly subjected TO
heartless and cruel treatment. Mrs. Cor
ney, Bubble, Noah Claypole, Fagin, and
Sykes are his tormenters,-the black
shades which by contrast make him ap
pear good and virtuous. Like little Nell,
while he is made the sport of harsh cir.
cumstances, he is himself passively, in
stlnctly virtuous. Though the central
figure of the story, he, too, is only
sketched in outline, while the characters
which darken his destiny are fully and
dramatically wrought out. In some of
his later works the novelist delineates
his children with greater fullness; never
theless, in the main, they are all made to
impress one less by the fullness of their
portraiture than by what one perceives
of the creatures who threaten to make
their lives wretched AS in Turner's
celebrated picture, the slave-ship occu-
pies but a slight proportion of the canvas,
which is mainly filled with the mad
waves Of the sea, so the children of Dick
ems are small aerial figures floating amid
masses of black cloud painted in to give
brilliancy to their whiteness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-22
How a Farmer was Sw1ndled.

\ treasure up a tree was seen in the
watches of the night by peddler who
was sleeping in farm. house in the Shen-
andoah Valley, Va. He told his dream
to the famer the next morning, and on
three successive nights he had the same
vision. Then he prevailed upon on the
farmer to accompany him to the forest,
where he pointed out large oak tree as
the one he had seen in his dream. 1t
was apparently sound at the butt, but about
twenty feet up limb had been broken
up. The farmer did not feel like hum
oring what he supposed to be supersti-
tious whim, but the old fellow seemed to
have confidence in his vision, and offered
one. half Of the spoils if be would help
him to cut down the tree. When the
tree fell there was rattle of coin near
where the limb had been broken off, and
a small hollow was found there. By a
little chopping large cavity was foundd,
and within was q large mass of silver.
Both seemed wild with delight, and on
counting up found that the pile amount
ed to $4,000. The peddier expressed his
unwilllngness to carry around so much
silver in his pocket and inquired where
he would be likely to get greenbacks for
his share. The farmer having consider.
able money in his house, Immediately
transferred to the peddler $4,000 in pap
er money and took charge of the entire
bulk Of silver. The peddler disappeared,
and when his partner attempted to pass
some of The silver, 10! it was counterfeit.
He was the victim of a gang of coiners.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-22
A Day of June.

0 happiest day of summer time!
see the shadows shift and climb
The peaceful hills. as down the west
The sun goes journeying to it's rest,
The rivers song is low and sweet,
Where lily-leaves, a fairy fleet,
Are rising, falling, by the shores,
Like boats adrift with idle oars.
All day the elves of June have swung
The lily bells the grass among,
And filled the air with melody
Like that which comes in dreams to me.
And lilac trees from nodding blooms
Have spoken incense like perfumes,
10 lull men in Lotus dream
OF drifting down an enchanted stream.
The sky has seemed the whole daythrough
Like great violet. overturned,
With sunshine fltering through it's blue;
While careless, idle, unconcerned,
l lay among the grass and heard
The happy carol of the bird,
And saw the clouds 60 drifting by
Between me and the tender sky.
No discord mars the low, sweet tune
To which is set, this day of June,
A poem from the heart o. God,
Wrote out on sky, and tree, and sod,
And |, who love to dream away
The long hours Of the happy day,
Have talked with Nature, and have heard
Her voice in brook, and breeze, and bird
Oh such strange things as she has told
The secret of the sunshine's gold
The mystery of the tasseled corn
How roses break apart at morn
This happy day have been near
To Natures heart and felt it beat;
So close that I could feel and hear
Her loving thoughts and fancies sweet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-22
Not.s for the Farm Yard.

The grazing cattle should be inspected
daily and the fences also receive attention,
lest they be broken down by the rapid
ly-growing and highly-fed stock Those
intended for winter slaughter will need
extra food unless the pastures are very
rich and good. The dairy will need par
ticular attention to keep every thing sweet
and good, especially in cheese making;
little saltpetre will help to keep the curd
sweet. The aftermath will be ready in
most cases and will do much to keep up
the yield unless the weather is unusually
dry. Flies are still more troublesome
this month, and the cattle of all ages will
eagerly take advantage OF all shade civ
en- them. 1t need hardly be said that the
water supply should be looked after and
drink carried to all the stock by hand, if
the ponds fail. Horses are now less
pushed, and will do we'll on less or no
corn. but only cut forage besides pasture.
The less pasture and the more cut food
such as lucerne, clover, or tares the more
economical and the more manure; it can
not be too we'll understood that soiling is
comparatively as advantageous for horses
as for horned stock. Washing and dip
ping sneep will be necessary this month,
even more than ,ast, and the same time
precautions are needed for those with
Ia nbs. Fold the early fields, where the
folding plan is followed, taking the fields
in rotation as required for seeding. Swine
have plenty of food yet, but dairy wash
should be looked after against the tine
when there will be less.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-22
Preserved watermelon Rina

Pare off the green skin and cut into
strips or fanciful shapes. Line kettle
with vine leaves, fill with the rind and
scatter little pulverized alum over each
layer. Cover with vine leaves three deep,
and pour an enough water to wet that.
Cover closely and allow them to steam
for three hours, without letting the water
boil. Take out the rind, which will be
of fine green color, and throw it into
cold water. Let it remain in soak,
changing the water every hour, for four
hours. Use four lemons, quarter of
pound of ginger and six pounds Of sugar
for every six pounds Of the rind. Wrap
the ginger root in muslin bag and boil
in three pints Of water until the water is
highly favored; remove the ginger, put in
the sugar and boil and skim until no more
scum arises Put in the pieces of rind
and the juice of the lemons, simmer gent
ly for an hour; take out the rind and lay
upon dishes in the sun until firm and al
most cool, put back into the syrup, sim
mer for half an hour, spread out again,
and when firm pack into bowls and pour
over the boiling syrup.