davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-14
Keep the Animals Warm.

The first blast Of wind from the
North is a reminder that animals.
however taught and hardy, need
shelter in winter. 1t will keep
less food % keep farm stock over
winter in warn stables than when
exposed to severe cold. OF course
good wood, stone, or brick barns
are expensive, and there are many
farmers, especially in the recently
settled districts, who have not the
mean to build such structures, but
there is no one too poor TO furnish
some kind Of shelter for their anil
mails. If a man cannot afford TO
build what he desires, let him do
the next best thing, and build
something that will furnish shelter,
even il it is nothing better than a
shed with sod for walls, and a roof
of brush and corn-stalks. All at
tempts at elegance or extra conVen-
fence may be left out of the ques-
ton where a mans purse IS light:
still, it is economy to keep all farm
stock sheltered from cold wind and
storms in winter, even if the owner
does not possess enough of the
humane feelings to care for their
comfort.
More than one-half o. all the
diseases and parasites which lnfest
farm stock are the direct result OF
~neglecting to furnish them with
proper food or shelter during cold,
stormy weather. Cattle of all kinds,
when forced to remain in muddy,
wet yards, during cold weather, are
liable to various diseases OF the feet.
All kinds of farm stock are liable
to take cold when exposed to storms,
and from this comes a weakened
constitution, which invites various
kinds Of diseases and parasitic IN
sects: Weakened vitality or vlgor
in either plants or animals opens
the way to hundreds Of parasites
which are resisted by the healthy
individual, and the farmer should
keep his animals in q condition
which will enable them to ward Oft
| the attacks of such enemies. He has
only to think of his own comforts,
such as nutritious food and warm
clothing, and consider how the re-
verse of these conditions would at
feet him, to understand how it Is
with his animals.
1t is unnecessary to so into de-
tails in regard to the building OF
sheds. stables, or other kinds OF
structures for shelter;ng stock IN
winter, as every man knows best
what materials are at hand or with
in reach suitable for such purposes,
but the fact should be apparent to
all breederers of animals that IN all
cool climates some kind of protec-
ton is required. Out or the plains
and prairles of the West and South
west it is often asserted that sheep
need no protection in winter, and
it is even claimed by some that they
do better without it than with it:
but the frequent heavy losses by
cold, starvation; and disease plain
ly show that all this talk Of mild
ness Of climate is an error. Sheer
and other farm stock may live
through winter without artificial.
shelter or more feed than can be
obtained on the range in thes<
favorable localities, but they woulG
certainly do better with added
comforts every winter and occasion
ally heavy losses might be avoid by
making the necessary provision t<
protect and feed them when severe
storms prevail. New York Week
ly Sun.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-14
Our. Old .Frie1d.the.Apple

The genuine apple eater comforts
himself with an apple in their sea-
son, as others, with a pipe or cigar.
When he has nothing else to do. or
is bored, he eats an apple. While
he is waiting for tie train he eats
an apple, sometimes several of them.
When he takes a walk. he arms
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-14

A fire broke out in the upper story Of
tie Ocean House, 1t Cape Nav. N. J..
yesterday. All the lower portion ia
consumed. The Merchants Hotel and
Congress Hall in flames; fears are en-
tanned that a great portion Of the CITY
will be destroyed. kilograms we're
sent to Camden for assistance.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-14

Thousands If barrels uf'-...
alba or white earth. 4r. e,-.,
wear mixed in varlog, forms e.u
our sugar and other w"a.t.-..-
stances. Its use tends other "...
substances. It's use tend, T., ...-
duce gravel. kidney complaints, NO..
various diseases Of the scoma.4. A
LARGE mart Of our cream ol ts-.a.
used IN noot,inc Contains fiji. t.r
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-15

burned the residence of the Chairman OF the
Masters Association. The police were over
powered by the mob, and the Riot Act was
read and the military called out. The ex-
citement is intense.
EARTHQUAKE IN VENEZUELA.
HAVANA, May Is. - Information has
reached here that an earthquake has oc-
Cured in Venezuela by which six hundred
persons were killed.
THE BLACKBURN RIOTERS.
LONDON May 15.-The agitation among
the strikers at Blackburn is undated. The
mob is assembled to-day in front OF the
Town Hall and demanded the surrender OF
Colonel Jackson, Chairman of the Masters
Committee, and threats against his life were
made. The mob was terribly excited and
ready for any deed of violence. Colonel
Jackson made his escape from the Hall and
has fed. Fully ten thousand rioters are in
pursuit of him, followed by the military
and police
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-15

fort to tack the Roach Brazilian Subsidy
scheme as an amendment upon the Post
office Appropriation Bill signally failed in
the Senate.
The Pacific Mail scheme was not offered
as an amendment, for the reason that its
friends became satisfied that they had no
chance after the defeat of the Roach Bill.
An effort will be made to offer both
schemes as independent measures at an
early day.
The Democratic House Caucus.
The Democratic House Caucus yesterday,
which was presided over by Hon. Hester
Clymer, Hon. Vim. Robbins acting as Sec
retary, debated for a long time upon the adj
journment question, the Senate resolution
providing for final adjournment on June
10th having been made the special order for
to-day.
1t had become necessary, in view of the
determination to push the Florida inyesti-
cation, to decide upon the canvass to be
pursued concerningit. Mr.. Mills, of Texas,
submitted q resolution to the effect that the
tariff needs revision, and that the Wood
bill ought to be passed before Congress ad-
journed
This brought the anti-tariff members to
their feet and several speeches in opposi-
ton to the resolution were made. This one
by Hon. III. b. Wright, of Pennsylvania,
was delivered in his usual fervent style.
The resolution was finally withdrawn by
Mr. Mills
After considerable debate upon this ques
ton it was at last decided to defer further
action upon it until the Goth.
The all-absorbing Florida and Louisiana
Investigations came in for their share of
consideration. Several amendments to and
substitutes for the Potter resolution were
offered but successfully rejected, and it was
decided to adhere to the pending resolution
unaltered in form or purport. Speeches
were made by Messrs. Wood Randall
Blackburn, House, Hooker, Young anC
some others, all advocating unfinchins
steadfastness to the programme mapped
out, and to allow neither modification no
amendment to the resolution now befor,
! the House.
This seemed to meet the appreciation o
the majority of those present, although
quite a large number of Southern Republi
cans, who are not in harmony with the res
of the party, manifested their displeasur
by abstaining themselves from all partici
patton in the deliberations. There is NJ
doubt that several Democrats will pu
themselves upon record as opposed to th
reopening of the issues, which they claim
were settled by the Electoral Commission
and the concurrence of the two Houses.
Among those most outspoken in their de
nunciaton of this movement is Representa-
tive Mills, of Texas. He says the people o
the country don't desire the investigation
but look to Congress for relief from the dis
tress which is weighing down the laborin
classes.
In his opinion the present mission Q
wise craftsmanship as well as of pruden
party management, is to avert the DANCE
which threatens law and order by reaso
of the desperate condition and mood of tn
homeless, idle, starving millions of workin
people, and he deems it worse than blint
ness to devote the time and energies of til
party to manufacturing campaign liter;
ture.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-15
THE NORTHWE EST.
Notes and N ews from Various Points

National Associated Press to the Star.
CHICAGO, May 15.-Charles r. Lee, who
was found murdered few days since at
Deadwood D. T., has been identified as a
son of William L. Lee, of 81 North Sheldon
street, this city, who has telegraphed to
have the remains embalmed and sent home.
George w. Bell who had been with Lee the
day before his body was found on the
mountain, has been arrested as his mur'
derer, he having sold Lees ROld watch after
wards. Bell is an escaped "enyi"t
Quincy, Ill, May 15-Two freight trains
collided near Sagetown, on the Burlington d
Quincy Road, last night, making terrible
smash-up. One report says four men were
killed. Cause, operator at Sagetown failed
to display green signal
JANEsvILLE, Wis, May 15-Hon. VIM,
NJ. Tallman, of this city, aged seventy, died
yesterday evening. He was widely known
and respected.
DEs MoINEs IA, May ia smoking
tramp set fire to the barn of l.. b. Randall
in Green County. Loss $4,000.
CENTRALIA, ILL, May ia boiler ex
| ploded at Cox's Mines, at Tamaroa, last eve
ming, killing John SIMPSON, member o
the Town Council; Horace Morrow, miner
| John WillOngo, assistant engineer, and ;
seven year old boy named Ford. Two chill
dren of Engineer Rice's wVke badly scalded
and will probably die. The building wa
completely demolished, and the boiler wa
blown one hundred and fifty yards.
MADIsoNvILLE, WIS, May 15.-The Stat'
Board of Charities met in the Capitol yes
terday, and organized for the purpose of in
vestigating the Delvan scandal All news
paper men are excluded. The scandal is II
be thoroughly dissected.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-15
EEomennathic Convention.

At the afternoon session of the ConvcH-
ton yesterday DR.. NJ. NJ. Eaton, Of Cincin-
natl, delivered an address of welcome. The
address of President Hunt, of Delaware. O..
was then delivered, in which he recon-,
mcnded the appointment of two new ba-
reaus. The address of Dr. r. il. Mcfarland
was next presented, after which papers were
read from Dr. L. A. Murphy of New Or
leans, on Eclampsia. DR. :. S. R. Beckwith
read paper on the Pathology and Treat
ment of Uterine Displacements. DIR. W.
Egget of indianapolis, read paper OH tho
Therapeutics of Ovarian TumOrS. DR.. FOote
read paper on Ventilation; DIR. Breyfogle.
of Louisville, read paper on the treatment
of Hemorrhoids DR.. d. P. Brown of Ohio,
read paper on Intra- Uterine Sub-mucHs
Fbroids; Dr. Mcneil, of New Albany, Ind.
read report of an interesting clinical case,
DR.. Phillips of Cleveland, sent paper on
Diphtheria VS.. Colds; DR.. J. A. Campbell.
of st. Louis, read paper on Eye and Ear
Hints for Provers.
At the session this morning after soma
general business, the following papers vera
read: Therapeutics ofIntemittent Fever"
by H. King; Diagnosis of Insanity" by s
r. Beckwith; Insanity, Its Pathology and
Treatment" by f, X. Eggleston;
What is fnsanity?" by Lewis
Barnes; ',rinnitus Aurium," by
w. A. Phillips; Studies in Refraction, ="
by T. p Wilson; 'Lagophthalmus win
Ear Complications" by d. Campbell;
''The Effect of Oversight" by d. Villas. Be.
sides those read several papers were pre-.
sented from gentlemen not present and
were read by titles
This afternoon the Convention, by invita-
| ton, visited the Geological Garden.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-15
OranYe Blossoms.

Miss Clara Lowman. of No 66 West Eighth strock
was married last evening to Mr. Sam. Leopold, Of
Chicago, in the Mound-street Temple by Rey. Dr-
Max Lilienthal. After the ceremony the happy
couple and their friends proceeded to Phoenix
Hail. corner of Court and Central avenue, Wheps
all elegant and sumptuous banquet awaited them-
Among the many invited guests and relatives
present were Mr.. A. Frankenthal and family, Of
Chicago, Mr. NJ. L. Leopold and family, OF Chica-
co. Mr.. Daniel Wolf and family, Mr. julius Erni-
berg and family Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Refs, Messn
A. and ]. Seosongood and ladies' Mr.. Oscar Low
man, Mr.. L. Mayer and family, and Misses Ida
and Sarah Lowman.
The banquet table was set by Mr.. 8. Hexter, and
did him credit. The music for the dancers wHa
furnished by the Cincinnati Orchestra.
The presents given to the happy couple wera
numerous and costly. To-day the husband and
United States.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-15
Thieves at the Music Hall.

Miss Clara Carlisle, of West Sixth street. either
lost or had stolen an elegant cluster diamond
brooch valued at $500 during the exercises al tho
Music Hal last evening.
Dr. S. G. Richards, OF Waverly, Ohio had lais
pocket picked of S45 at the sam" place.
Capt. W. ID. Dempster is also minus peah-
handled revolver, which was taken from hS
pocket.
These theits were Immediately reported to thu
police, but the doorkeepers refused to admit cit,x
Captain Wilson, who had charge of the force in
and about the building, or the detectives, who
were sent to hunt out the thieves. Consequently
the Chief this morning notified the Music HaA
Directors that he did not want to be held respon-
bic for thefts committed in the Hall as long his
detectives Were refused admission.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-15
Board of Public Works.

The Board met in regular session Ar
the members present, and President Beli IN
the chair.
Messrs. Collins, Budd & Co. were granted per-
mission to lay a side track from the O. & NJ RaA
road the south line OF Front street. to their che
yatOr.
The clerk was directed TO advertise for scaled
proposals for the improvement of Shaw alley. frtm
Clark to Blackford street.
The Engineer of the Water works was directed b
prepare a contract with NJ. J. Bell at his bid SGr
furnishing cast iron beams for the FrontStrccx
Works.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-15

DR.. Carver, the champion of the world,
will give an exhibition of rifle shooting this
afternoon at the Highland House.
The knights of St. Patrick, in full regalin,
will visit ST. Patrick's Church Fair on
Thursday evening and go through a serics
of military eyolutions, A grand time ia
anticipated. The contest among the young
ladies and gents will close on Saturday
night.
The Uniformed Patriarchs, I. 0. O. f.. of
Cincinnati Covington and Newport viii
meet on Friday evening, 18th instant, at
Magnolia Hail. corner of Sixth and Walnut
streets, to make arrangements to attend the
funeral of Brother Nathan Stewart, late
Grand Messenger of the Grand Lodge Of
Ohio
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-15
w A SHINGTON.
Democratic Expectations
,nal Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star
WASHINGTON, May 15. "A prominent
Democrat stated last night that the investi-
CATION proposed by the Potter resolution
can be finished in about ten or twelve days
after the committee get started, as all the
evidence is ready to be presented. The case
had been completely worked up bef0e the
resolution was offered.
The same authority also says that it is ex-
pected to connect, by the most direct evil
dence, Secretary Sherman and Ministers
NoyesS Stoughton and Kasson with the Lou
isiana frauds. The Democrats expect to
have quorum by Friday and secure the
adoption of the resolution that day, so the
committee can begin work ON Monday of
next week. L.e-H
Subsidy Schemes.
AS predicted in these dispatches, the eff
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-15
LATEST LOCAL.

AvALUABLE letter can be found at the Mayors
office for Mrs S. A. Parker, formerly of Pennsyl
vania.
ELIAS MACINTOSH, a countryman from Butler
County was found drunk on the street last night
and when taken to the Staton-hOuse it was found
that he had been robbed of his boots and $2O in
money.
NIGHT before last the residence of Robert J. Gre
sap at the entrance of Eden Park, was entered by
thieves and the washing OF the entire family
which had just been returned from the laundry
stolen.
GEORGE CARR, who was dismissed from the Po
lice Court, Monday, on condition that he would
leave the city, was arrested to-day in Sixth-stree
car having in his possession guard with three
gold bands supposed to have been stolen. He was
taken to the Central Station.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-15
FOREIGN.
The Tangle in The East.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WHAT RUSSIA Is DOING.
LONDON May ia dispatch from Con-
stantinople says the Russians are levying re-
cruits throughout Bulgaria, and conscrip-
ton has been ordered. In the Philipopolis
and Starimaka Districts the young men
have been forbidden to leave the country.
IN BULGARIA.
In consequence of the Mohammedan in
surrection the civil organization of Bulgaria
has been suspended.
THE TROOPS FROM INDIA.
1t is rumored that tfle English Govern
ment will send thirty thousand Indian
troops to the Caucasus.
VIENNA, May 15.-During the discussion
in the Hungarian Chambers yesterday on
the vote of credit M. Tissia said that Aus
tria's European interests were identical and
she would defend them peaceably or other
wise if necessary. In the Austrian 'Reichs
rath" Count Andrassy said that Austria
would never solve the Bosnian -Herzego-
vinian question by cooperating with any
single power, but he maintained that q
European Congress could alone settle the
ouestion
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-15
Run Over and Killed.

About fifteen minutes after o'clock last eTen-
ing the six year-old son of Mr.. Patrick McGrath, .
contractor who resides at No. 81 Webster streeS
was playing on the street at the corner of Franklin
and Sycamore streets. He got too near the hina
wheel of heavily laden transfer wagon. which
knocked under it. The wheel passed oyer the
child's body and crushed him SO badly as to cause
his death In few minutes. The driver was ndt
arrested. Coroner Stich was notified lnst night
and an inquest ordered for 10 O'Clock this moi1a-
ing. A verdict of death from accidental injuries
was rendered.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-15
Common Thieves and ckpockets

Prominent among the many arrivals in tl@ city
during the past week are the innumerable num-
ber OF thieves and pickpo2kets, who were expect
ing to reap rich harvest. A large number of the
rogues have already been put out of the way, and
the police force is doing its utmost to protect the
pockets of the visitors.
This morning Frank Mason, for picking the
pocket of Susan Morgan OF 80 while in street car,
received a sentence OF $500 and thirty days Vim.
Morton, but recently out of the Penitentiary, was
sent out for three months on the charge of being
common thief; John Duncan, an Indianapolis
hotel thief, received twenty days; J. f. Romer,
whose actions about the Public Library aroused
the suspicion of the police, went out for twenty
days. Charles Mason. professional loafer, will
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-15
THE LATEST
BRIEFLY Told.

Briefly Told.
National Associated Press to the Star.
ALBANY, n. Y, May 15.-Both Houses of
the Legislature adjourned siI.s die at noon
to-day.
COLUMBUS, May 15.-Both houses of the
Legislature adjourned to-day. Speaker Neal
decided that Representative OConnors S seat
is vacant.
CHILLIcoTHE, May 15.-John S. Black
burn of Greenfield, who was arrested sew
eral years ago for the murder of young
woman, was released to-day on his own
recOgnizance.
New York. May ia special from Phila-
delphia says secret circulars have been is
sued by the Russian Agents. inviting men
of all nationalities and conditions to assist
in movement i'll aid of the Christians in
Southern Europe. The object is to raise
regiments to fight under the Russian flag in
case of war with England, and, in so doing,
avoid conflict with our neutrality laws.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-15
NEW YORK CITY.
Horses for the British

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, May 15-The steamer Wy
oming, which has sailed, took out sixty
eight head of horses for the English Gov
ernment, being part of an order. Fifty
more will be shipped to-day and thirty on
Saturday. Seventy were shipped on Thurs
day last and thiSty-fiye on Saturday last.
After Recorder Hackctt.
At meeting of the Board of Aldermen
yesterday President Roberts made a long
and bitter speech against Recorder Hack
ett's recent charge to the Grand Jury and
presented resolutions to the effect that a
committee of three be appointed by the
Board of Aldermen to inquire into the men
tai and other qualifications of John X.
Hackett for the position of Recorder, and
to ascertain if lie is not incapable to prop
erly discharge the duties which devolves
upon the Recorder, and to report the result
of their investigations to this Board. In
tense excitement prevailed in the Chamber
during the reading of the above, and the
resolution was laid over.
The Almighty Dollar.
A bar-room brawl which took place last
night between Peter Wilmot and James
Mcrrick resulted in the latter receiving q
dangerous pistol-shot in the left breast. He
is dying. The trouble all arose about q
dollar debt.
w III Take u Walk.
The managers of the Forty-eight-ho
Tournament, held in this city last week
have decided to offer $1,000 for Forty,
eight-hour Tournament, to be held in this
city next month.
Hainman, of Boston, who won the cham
pion belt and first prize in the thirtysix,
hour tournament, and Greyon. who came III
second, made match to-day to walk thirty
six hours for the belt and 81 900. The race
takes place next month at Chicago.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-15
> Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed On
record since our last report:
James jackson, Is mos, city.
Henry Robe, IA mos, city.
Infant Kluproth, city.
Henry Cartons, 53 yrs. city.
James Lawson, 2S yrs, city.
John A. Handersleer, So yrs, Germany.
Maria Balgenhof, 7S yrs, Germany.
John Kulenborg, 50 yrs, Germany.
Harry Take, 16 mos, city.
Elizabeth Wenning, 4 yrs city.
John B. Bogg, So yrs, Germany
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-15
MARRIAGE Licenses.
The following marriage licenses have been
Iaet

The following narriage LICENSES have B
issued since our last report:
Eben HALEY and Henrietta C. Burt
William Kipp and Sallie Deppe.
Con. Rehberger and Anna Rohlfng.
VIM. H. Koch and Catherine Voght
Wm. Barker and Mary Decker
John Kalvelage and Louisa Rielag.
Aug Meyer and Anna Shay.
Ernst W. Mark and Caroline Alfing.
Ed. Frey and Johanna Diesenberg.
Thomas Mahon and Bridget Carten.
John Doran and Mollie Manuel.
John Schmidt and Anna Wehr.
Frank J. Mott and Veronicka RoOs
Geo A. Sage and Emma Kerr.
Albinus L. Howe and Anna M. ROhr.
WIN. Fl. Ellston and Esther Dorning.
Geo Young and Carrie Smith.
Geo Kennedy and Alma Cosbey
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-15
HEADQUARTERS OF THE RUSSIANS.
The EeniAn Scare.

National Associated Press to the Star.
BUFFALO, N. y, May 15.-The Nationa
Associated Press Agent last night inter
viewed Capt W. H. Finley, of the Origina
Irish Rifles, on the Fenian scare. He sait
that the whole thing from beginning to enc
was a fraud and humbug, and without any
oundation in fact.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-15
The Loan Association.

The Art Loan Exhibition at No. 166 West Seventh
street is meeting with the desired SUCCESS All dsV
yesterday the building was crowded with visitoas.
the greater part of whom were strangers making .
tour of the city; and as soon as the doors were
opened this morning the crowd of sightseers agsia
gathered to examine the rich collection of net
treasures The Exhibition opens at o'ciocS,
which gives ample time to visitors to make q ezrc-
full examination of the many curiosiries before Tim
mai