davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-02

NOT EVEN A DREAM.-A treasure up a
tree was seen in the watches of the night by
a peddler who was sleeping in a farmhouse
in the Shenandoah Valley. He told his
dream to the farmer the next morning, and
on three successive nights he had the same
vision. Then he prevailed upon 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
a limb had been broken off The farmer
did not feel like humoring what he supposed
to be superstitious whim, but the old fell
low seemed to have confidence in his vision,
and offered him one-half of the spoils if he
would help him cut down the tree
When the tree fell there was a rattle of
coin near where the limb had been broken
off, and small hollow was found there.
BY little chopping a larger cavity was
found, and within was mass of silver.
Both seemed wild with delight, and on
counting up found that the pile amounted
to $1,000. The peddler expressed his un-
willingness 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 considerable money in
his house, Immediately transferred to the
peddIer 81 500 in paper 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
gang of coiners.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-02
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, SO 90 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 prsseut the
news of all kinds fairly and truthfully, with
justice to all and with especial favor to none.
THE WEEKLY STAR-SI 90 PER YEAR with
two splendid PREMIUMS. 25 Gents extra
must be sent for mailing expense on premiums
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily I2 1.2
Cents per line or 81 90 per squme of eight
lines, agate measure In Weekly, 20 Cents
per line.
Address THE STAR.
$50 Walnut street, Cincinnati, o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-02

The President of a railroad recently tele-
graphed to the Superintendent of the line,
asking him if he did not, as business was
SO dull, think the boys would stand an
other five or ten cent cut. The latter an.
swered: "When you made the last cut
discharged most of the single men, and
the married men we're each obliged to
drown one child. Should you make an.
other cut don't know what in the ID
they would do"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-02

QUEEN CHRISTINA, who died the other
day, had not lived an exemplary life in
any respect, and it is not likely that
either Spain, where she sat on the throne
with Ferdinand VII, or France, in which
country she was born and died, will erect
very imposing monument to her mem
ory. She leaves a living monument in
the person of her daughter, Queen Isa-
bella, whose life will perpetuate, quite as
long as it should be preserved, the mem
ory of Christina.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-02

IT is wicked to disseminate intelligence
like the following, but Eastern papers
have given it publicity, and the only
hope now is that all organ-grinders are
so utterly italian as to be unable to read
it: A German inventor, who grimly
smiles at the world Of misery he has
wrought, has invented hand-organ
which can be adapted to any tune at a
very trifing expense. The airs are per-
forated on paper, which is placed over a
cylinder, and pegs from another cylinder
dropping into the holes, work the keys.
The sheets can be replaced cheaply, and
the anguish which this invention will
entail upon humanity is pitiful to con-
template.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-02

A MORGAN COUNTY, ILL, Judge
started for Europe with Sic, 900 in drafts.
He only got as far as New York, when he
ran against four aces, which took all the
money he had and sent him back to his
judicial district sadder and madder
man
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-02

New YORK hotels are overrun with
guests, many of them refugees from the
South, but most of them merchants who
are there to purchase their fall stocks.
The dry goods trade is better than it has
been for five years, and business men are
looking forward with hope.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-02

THIRTEEN HUNDRED orphan children
were gathered up at the various asylums
in New York last Wednesday, and taken
on pleasure excursion up the Hudson.
The Board of Charities footed the bill.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-02

Mention Of the Berlin Congress has been
found in the Bible, in Zachariah viii, %, as
follows: I'm those days, it shall come to
pass that ten men shall take hold of all Ian
guages of the nations, even shall take hold
of the skirt of him that is Jew, saying we
will go with you"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-02

LET us not blame the lamp-lighters for
any little irregularities in our illumina-
tions. The trouble is with the moon.
Prof. Proctor says she is dead.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-02

BUTLER may be poor in bonds, but he
is rich in fancy. That idea of mailing a
newspaper mans ears to the door-post is
full of pathos and poetry.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-02

SOME people are complaining because
Leet, the Potter witness, is confined in a
lunatic asylum, while the Committee
itself is allowed to run around loose.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-02

Ladies, now embroider their wide silk
belts in the brightest colors. These belts
are an ornament to black and dark silk
dresses.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-02

VIRTUE has suspended. He was an
extensive English publisher.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-02

CHICAGO fremen are paid half in cash,
half in scrip.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-02
CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

CINCINNATI WEsTWooD MARROW GAUGEb
Daily, ptSunday
Leave Robb's (Westwood) 543 m, 7:05 me-
IL :3S m, 1858 p m, 6:03 m.
Leave Brighton, 6:23 am, SO m, 2;0S p IN, 5:f
pm, SAB p m.
Sunday trains
Leave Robbs (Westwood), s:3s a m, 1923 M
1928 m, BOB m, 4:53 IN, and 6:33 pm.
2:3S p IN, 5:55 p m, E13 p m.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-23
MAJOR GENERAL PATRICK RONAYNE
CLEBURNE.

A correspondent writing to the Boston EiSss
Of this distinguished Confederate soldier says
Cleburne was NOT merely soldier, he was Q
born leader of men, . noble petrios, and srco
son Of Erin. English writer's, with their usual
audscity. claim that he was not IN Isishmen
exceps by the "nere accident Of birth,n and
that he had ''net drop Of Irish blood In his
veips.n Nevertheless, though his blood was
not Celssc. his feelings and bis heart were Irish
was more Irish than the Irish, )" imbued wish
an intense sympsthy for the oppressed Of that
estion. and sver eloquent in defenee Of their
the lsst lord Of the mensr Of CIeburne, IN She
County of Westmorelaud hyland, the eldest
brother of William Claiborne, the famous SEQ.
ssy rsssa.y Of XirgiDis 10 colonial times."-the
the champion Of virGinis," sGaiust Lord Bal.
timore. From this race Of border knights,
whose Norse blood made them the implacable
enemies OF injustice and oppression, sprang tho
Irsh Cleburne,, and the Claibornes Of Viz
ginias DouisisnA. Mississippi and Tennessee,
distip guished alike Ia the forum and the tented
Geld.
Gen. Cleburno ss . boy was noted for his
taoiturnity, generosity, and Rontleness,
which characteriIed him In after life. A fair
than "Esculsplas," havlng decided distaate
for his fAsher'e profession Of pbysic (sor which
he Was intended). and falling in bis exSmins.
from College, and In 9 a: Of dISOOuFegsmsns
and disgust enlisted in the army. He was
bought ont by bis friends, but not uptii no had
learned the 1raetsaoI lessons which made him
the "Dessaix' of Ghs Con tederAse Army, and
the "9t0newall Of the West" Having etudied
law, he came to the UDited States. settled at
Helena, Arkansas, aud entered upon the pHac-
tios OF bis profession. He Joined tbe ConFed-
crates ut the outbreak Of the war, and his fame
and his fortunes were with the "loss causeD
until the moment Of bis death. 30 great Was
bis faith In the struggle in which he was on
gsged. that shortly before he was elsin as
franklin, he remarked to General Hood: az
am more hopeful to-day Of the success OF our
oauge than l have been since the war began"
Within an hour four millions Of people had 70
mourn his loss. Take him ali In all, CleburnO
was . remarkable man Ia good lawyer, boEn
soldier, o noblemsn beyond his pAtriciSn
blood, Q warm friend, true patriot, and the
very soul OF ohiValry aud honor. Long may
his memory, and the memory of his glorious
deeds, be cherished in the land of his birth and
In the hearts of our Southern people.
"Fars thee WELL departed Chleftain,
Ertn's bard sends fort b q wall,
And o my country sad lGments thee.
Passed too soon through Deash'o dark Valo.
Blow Se bTeeze9 softly Ger him.
Fan his brow wth gentle breath,
Disturb 70 not the p0acefuI slu mbSroH,
CIebune sleeps the slosp OF death.
Rest thee, CIsburnei tears Of oadnesa
Flow from hearts thou' 'st nobIy won,
Memory pe'er will cease 70 cheFtsh
Deeds Of glory thou hast DONE"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-23

you are sms zed As the wealth Of costume still
obtaining with the higher classes Of this prso-
tioal aud poetic land, where bright color is
toned by mellow refinement. No olaes dress
in greater richness or purer taste than the
aristocrats Of Italy.
CORAL. SPICES, GUMS AND CLIMATE.
Coral 10 here exhibited from its sea origin to
its art perfection, and the shining shores Of
Sicily are generous In offerings to wonderiD q
lockers on. Here spices and gums add to the
perfumes Of the myrtle and orange, and ono
can almost hear the eound OF the turtle and
the beccufgo, and see the blue mountains Of the
CAlabrese, or the peerless picturesque bay Of
eunny Naples, with the omnipresent nnlky
smoke Of the destroyer. Yesuvins. Thie italian
department breathes the very air of the native
land which o common mind always pictures
as the home of brigsnds, lazaroni, conspiretors,
'brari contGndiHo gondoliers. gsllants, love-lorn
maidens, guitare, dsRge and BologuS bags
Of mystery called sausagesl common error
of o common mind.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-23
4 TALE OF THE CONFESSIONAL.
n. Y. Tablet.

OF the countless branches of English Pro-
restantism there is, perhaps, none ct once 20
Illogical and ridiculous ss RitnAlism. Cropping
about In queat Of an authority, while reject
ing the only real authority on earth, it 10
always Engaged in some terrible dihaouIty.
such, for instance, as that concerning the giGo
Of snrDlic0 or the burning Of Q candle. b 70
in nothing does Its comic side appear 90 striG-
iDgly - In Its emorts 20 ape the Catholic con.
fesSlonAl. Among the many good stories told
Of the ritualiStio confessional, tho following
is given on the authority Of the editor Of the
London TrHh, who withhOlds the name Of
the very big dignitary to whom 10 r0fefS." A
fair deVotee chaDcSd on one ocoasiSn 20 oonfsaa
TO him = peOosdillo which caused her muok
repronch of couEcieDce. "Alas" gFoaDed che
doctor, F." and that is the third time, too.n The
LADY assured bin that she had never before
been guilty Of that particular omission or CON.
mission. Ny daughter" persisted her spirit-
usl guide. "Is ls the third time you have come
| 20 me with this same sin. Do not add 20 your
| fault by denying yoaF former tgauSggesaions.D
The lady still demurred, and Hood Of NOM
Ory seemed 70 rush on the father. beg goa
Thousand pArdOps," be exclaimed, "iS visa
EoaE sisGoEsH
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-23
NUMBER 90.
is. This is all gratifying, encouraging, and in-
spires the hope that our people win yet accom-
plish greater thinRs. Moat truly yours,
Ynv

P.S-The ). cross In Dublin to the Four Mast
ers 10 very appropriate, but there should be an
other or Q tablet in Donegal. The 'eS Club
have, it seems to mo, good feld to work on.
Query. IL they applied to the present French
Republican Government, would 10 not oontTi
battle feldf The surrender Of the French
there was NO Disgrace. they being Ia the pro-
portion ofsbout 700 to 80, 600 or 35 900 mon. All
the friese coats who were pslly
parrates, marched to death with military
glso,' were OF course butohered. Their memory
should be kept alive by 0 Celtic GROSS. no
soil, would grant site, and subscribe gener-
ously too.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-23
THE FRENCH EXHIBITION.

ITALY IN THE GREAT ExHIBITIoN-THE BIRTH
PLACE OF UNIVERSAL INFORMATION, DEvEL-
OPMENT AND ART-HER WONDERFUL AND
BEAUTIFUL INDUSTRIES EXQUISITE GLASS
AND IMPRESSIVE sTATUA.. Z.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-23

before. Many were unable to count it, The
appearance of the strange money created quite
o sensation in town.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-23

Morning Star and Catholic Messenger
PuBLIaHlD WEEKLY BIZ
rae Hs.o Oyseans Oasko.is PublieatSon Ooaspaav as
1l6 Povdras stress ,eorneS or Oa1.p.
The Directors Of the COMPANY are
Moat Rev. NAPOLEON JOSEPH PBRoHK,
s Archbishop Of New Orleans,
President.
WM. J. CAsTELL,
very Rev. q. RAxMoND,
Very Rev. G. MoxNIHAN,
Rev. T. J. KENNr,
Rev. T. j. SMITH. C.M.
Rev..B. A. NEzrHART, G. ss. Z.
Very Rev. P. r. ALLEN,
p. z. MORTIMER.
JoHN T. GrsBoNs.
JOHN McCAYEREY,
d. II. BUCKLEY.
All loomRunications are TO be addressed to the
Editor cf3hs Morning Stas Gn6 O0thogio Ksssss
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-23

1srns-ssasis Copy. Osass; sy Aaii. ss-ia AAvaas,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-23

TEE AoRNINo SrAR has bean gsaEao&
with the approval Of the ecclesiastical
authority Of the Diocese. 70 srpRly %
admitted want In New Orleans, ana ls
mainly devoted 10 the interests % eAs
Catholic Church. 1t win not intsxssse sa
politics except wherein they inAsRiBs
with Catholic rights, but viii sxPsss
Iiniquity In high places. without reaMna 20
persons or parties. Next to the spixftns3
rights Of all men. 1t will especially shsani
pion the temporal rights Of the poor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-23

Azpvosa,ar he Most Rec. ArsaatsAsD
We approve Of the Aforesaid s,n&n1s
taking, and commend IL to the Oahhaalss
of our Diocese.
tJ.k ARCHBISHOP or NEW OnLaAsas1
DsssssosS 10, 1867.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-23

Special Correspondence Baltimore Sun.
With reference to esthetical art and
origin of the newspaper press, as we'll rs ear
maritime power, / must now allude briefly
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-23

All loomRunications are to be addressed to the
Editor of3As Korning StaS Gn6 O0thogio Kssss1gsy y
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-23
UNITED STATE 8.

WAsHINGTON.-The two houses of Congress
adjourned sine die at Seven O'Clock Thursday
morning, after tiresoms All-nigh session. The
aeenss Of the ol0sinR hours 6oRgars doscrip-
lien. Nosasn9 liho y has bseH ssen E,s ysaTs.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-04-04
Of heart. Why, if the Bible was destroyed
to day, to me there would not be a PARTICLE

Of heart. Why, if the Bible was destroyed
to day, to me there would not be particle
Of literature in the world worth reading.
Mr.. O'Dox, who up to this time had re-
NAMED silent, now said, ''Well, MIR. Greed,
| must differ with you decidedly, for be-
lieve that cur churches can be used for no
better purposes than educating. instruct
ing, and elevating the masses of the peo-
pie. TO do this our preachers must keep
posted on the affairs of the day and keep
fresh regarding the latest investigations
and conclusions Of the age. Teaching and
not preaching is what will do the world
the most good. You talk as if you was
not aware that science is nothing more or
less than conclusions founded on ascertain
ed facts. 1t can therefore be always DEM
Onstrated rs truth, and no man. care not
what he believes, should be afraid of the
truth or of investigating and ascertaining
for himself what is the truth. When you
object to science, you object to truth and
exercise the same spirit that Socrates, Gall,
Combe, Harvey. Morse, and others had to
contend with. You are the first man ever
heard object to such an entertainment being
held In church, when the proceeds are to
beapplied to the benefit Off church. and es-
pecially when the entertainment is of an
instructive character
''Ihere are plenty Of halls in town and l
should think that they might have got one
in which to hold their entertainment and
save the church for the sacred uses for
which it was built,' said Mr.. Creed.
''Well,' said I, for had got over my
pOuts by this time, ''when such entertain
ments are for holy purpose and for the
be:efit of the Church Of GOd,I believe that
the end justifies the means. and that there
is no harm in using the church for such
purpose"
''Well," said Mr.. O'Dox, Il must differ
with you both; not that find fault with
entertainments being held in churches. but
the principle you seem to advocate. that
what is right and just in one case is not in
another
After that the conversation changed on
to another subject over which they got
quite excited, and had intended giving
you the conversation this week, but will
have to postpone it to some future time.
AUNT SALLY.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-04-04
A Melancholy Fact.

The following melancholy fact, concern
ing the town in which the editor of this
paper was born. we find in late number
of the Galena Gazette:
Shullsburg, Wis, has population OF
over 1000 inhabitants, yet the following
lines are literally true:
Is there village on this earth so wide,
Within whose limits no one doth reside
Who supports the name and maintains the pride
OF the Smith family?
Aye! Shullsburg, Wisconsin, is the place.
Tread all its streets, and scan each face,
And you will find name o trace
or the Smith family.
Though Black, and White and Brown, and
Green,
May daily on its streets be seen,
It's the only spot on earth, ween,
Without the Smith family.
! write these lines and send to you,
For God sake print them while they re true;
Next train may bring a score or two
Ofthe Smith family.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-04-04
A Card,

Cash buyers will consult their interests
By examining my exceptionally full stock,
at this season OF the year. Having de
cided to make radical changes in my bust
hess, shall close out the greater portion
of my stock before the arrival of new
goods. Clothing, Boots and Shoes and
Gents Furnishing Goods, will make up
my stock in the future; and in buying
from first hands, and in such quantities as
will be necessary, l expect to he able to
procure such discounts rs will put present
prices in the shade. My groceries, hard
ware, crockery, saddlery, ETC., mnst all be
out of the way by the first of May. and
that my new stock may be perfectly fresh.
/ will make such discounts on clothing.
boots and shoes. as will convince the most
skeptical that am in earnest. and ''mean
business" Come and examine NV stock
and prices. LIS. WILSON.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-04-04
Personal.

C. S. Lewis, Of the valley, was in town
yesterday.
Mr.. Hudson, OF Deer Lodge, was in
town last week.
Lieut.. s. II. Hamilton left for Virginia
on Yesterdays coach.
Major Frost passed through town last
week on his way from Helena to the Crow
Agency.
John II. Roberts left town Yesterday
for Saltwater; where he expects to remain
this summer.
e. Sporting and Ed. Hibbard left town
yesterday for Benson's Landing, on short
business trip.
"A. B. Charpie leaves town this week
tor Benson's, where he expects to remain
this summer.
Miss Lizzie Hunter left town yesterday
for Gallatin Valley Female Seminary,
which she will attend this summer.
Richard Jockey left town, on Monday
evening for Helena, having received a tele-
gram informing him of the serious illness
of one ofhis family.
u. r. Kingsbury, of the Sun river coun-
try, was in this vicinity several days the
past week, looking after herd of young
cattle he has recently purchased Of Nc
Adow brothers.
Dan. F. Mcmillan leaves this week for
the Yellowstone, and expects to get start
ed down the river for Miles city before the
end of the week. lie takes two large boat
loads of supplies with him.
Mr.. Stephen Hutchinson. Of Gallatin
City, was in town last week after seed oats,
etc. He and his brothers have in some
forty-five acres of wheat and intend to put
in scventy-five acres of oats.
MIR. Axtel, who has been clerking in
the post office for several months past. and
proved the best clerk tat ever held the
position. has changed locations and is now
keeping books for Ellis l. Davis.
Mrs. Guy left on Mondays coach for
Fort Pease Bottom, where she will join
her family. She will be missed from the
social circle Of Bozeman. and we hope the
entire family, at some future day, not tar
distant, will return to reside here perma-
nently.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-04-04

AS advertised, the concert tor the benefit
of the Presbyterian Society took place ON
last Thursday evening at the NJ. E. Church.
The house was well filled before the APP
pointed hour for the opening OF the concert
had arrived. The concert was well rem
dered by the performers, and gave entire
satisfaction. One and all of the persons
taking part deserve praise for the prompt
ness and efficiency with which they per-
formed their parts. From the opening to
the close Of the concert there was no need
less delay. " hich is something unusual in
entertainments of this character, causing
them to become tiresOme and tedious.
The concert was repeated on Saturday eve
ming to good house, and will, in all prob
ability be repeated again in four or five
weeks. 1t will bear repetition. The fol-
lowing is a list OF the persons taking part
in the performance:
LADIES Mrs. Genl Wilson. Mrs. j. II.
Taylor. Mrs. Charles Rich, Mrs. S. Ruffner.
Mrs. Rosa Black, Miss E. Lima Anderson,
Miss Laura Lamme, Mrs Walter Cooper,
Mrs. W. j. Beall, Mrs. w. L. Perkins, Mrs.
NJ. L. Williams, Miss Coda Finch, Miss
Mary Hunter. Miss Lizzie Hunter, Miss
Ruth SwitZler, and Mrs. j. {. Switzler.
GENTLEMEN:-J. II. Taylor, NJ. Wisner,
Van Orion, w. w. Anderson, j. f. Patton,
Davis Wilson, DR.. f. A. Thompson, and
Mr.. Ross.
Mrs r. F. May presided at the piann
and A. d. Charpie played the Cornet.
The thunder and lightning for the occa-
sion was furnished by Geo. II. Wilson and
Geo. Il. Nichols, and like some other por-
tons of the performance, could not he ex-
cclled without assistance from 4 higher
sphere.
Master Will May furnished barking
dog and several good roosters for the oc-
c:lsiOn.
The gross receipts of the concerts were
$252.5O. The expenses were in the neigh
bOrhoOd of $50.