davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-15
HELLER THE MAGICIAN BEFORE
EUGENE.

Heller, in his Personal Recollec-
tions," says:-In 1857 went to Califor-
MIA, Utah and Canada, and then to Paris.
By the way, let nae tell you of pleasing
thing that happened there. 1 went one
day to the Tuileries to see an ivory
piano. Strolling around the room l
picked up pack Of cards that was ly-
ing on stand in the corner. l began
conJuring little with them when some
ladies' approached and said something
in French. l couldn't "parley voo'
then, and one of them asked me in Eng
lish to show them some tricks with the
cards. This proved to be the Empress
Eugenie, though didn't know it at that
time. | asked her to choose card or
cards from the pack. She said she'd
choose the whole pack, taking them and
putting them into a side pocket. "That
would be difficult, madame" 1 said,
permit me to take your fam" stepped
to her side, took her fan and famed
every card apparently from the tip of
the fan. The Empress looked for the
cards in her pocket, and, of course, they
were not there. This trick pleased her
wonderfully. The next day was asked
to give special performance before the
Emperor. l did SO, and in day or two
an official drove up to my hotel. l was
sent for, and he told me that the Emp
eror was pleased with my performance.
What recompense would l choose
None, ] told him. But l must take
something; that was the way they did
it there. "Well," said, "if you will
give me the ribbon of the Legion of
Honor l shall be satisfied" l thought
that would settle him, but the ribbon
came, and l've got it now"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-15

manded no compensation for Fenian
raids on our soil, though any one of them
would have been properly regarded as a
casus belli by any other European power.
By the same treaty she conceded to the
United States an immediate en-
joyment of our invaluable fisheries,
for money consideration to
be settled by arbitration afterwards, and
also a right to Canadians to carry fish
and oil into American ports free of duty.
But our negotiators, with Characteristic
stupidity, and regardless of former les
sons, omitted to stipulate that an award
by majority should be binding, and to
claim exemption from taxation of the
cans in which our fish are largely ex-
ported. Cur cousins eagerly availed
themselves of our concession, and exhib-
tied their appreciation of the privilege,
by levying Immediately duty of thirty
five per cent on the fish tins, which is
tantamount to a prohibition. Then
they delayed the arbitration to the latest
moment, and now their newspapers tell
us the award will not be paid to us, be-
cause it was not unanimousW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-15
A MODEL FACTORY VILLAGE.

John G. Richardson, the great manu-
facturer Of linens, seems to have sue
cessfully solved the problem of giving
employment to community of 1000
persons, while at the same time greatly
benefiting them by surrounding them
with every incentive to temperance and
moral restraint. Mr.. Richardson is the
owner of 5000 acres of land at Bess-
brook, Ireland, on which are quarries of
blue granite and farms that are success
fully worked, and in the midst of which
is the village of Bessbrook, with the
great mill, Offices, and warehouses of the
Bessbrook Spinning Company. The
village is laid out with streets that are
lined with little cottages for workmen,
with larger houses for the mill officials.
and there also is beautiful villa occu-
pied by the owner of the vast estate.
Every cottage has dooryard decorated
with beautiful flowers, and the property
includes public square to add to its at
tractiveness. There are shops of differ
ent kinds for the sale of articles required
to meet the wants of the village, but the
sale of beer and ardent spirits is forbid
den, and there is not police officer, a
police judge, or police station In the
village, nor pawn shop.
The different denominations, of which
there are five Gncluding the Catholics),
all live together in harmony, and four
churches stand in close proximity upon
hill that looks out upon beautiful
landscape with its green fields and un-
dulating surface as far as the distant
Newry mountains. The streets of the
village are kept scrupulously clean, and
the whole aspect of the place is one of
extreme neatness.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-15
The COw-BeII.

One-in the distance, when the star came ont
Over the DARK green woods upon the hill
One bells low tinkle, and the farmers shout,
While in the psuses sang the whppoorwM
Two, three, and more, She's come now; bu!
waitl
She stops There's clover in yon tufts OF fern
"Lghtfootl Coo-cool Come down; the milk
ings late.
Robert, run up beyond the lanes quick turn.
Two little arms stretched out to clasp cup
Of gentle Lightfoot's milk. "Corne down, Coz
cool
The farmer, tired with haying, wants to sup"
Hark on the silen: air the bell peals ont anew
There's silence now She's at the hill-sid
spring,
Drinking; with liquid, vacant eyes, her fill;
While upwards fits on dreamy, bat-lke wing
The somber, brooding, plaintive whippoorwil
Coo-coo! She's coming; hear her lulling bell!
Or does the farmer rIrike his empty glass
With pewter spoonY Perhaps in yonder dell
The bell is drowned amid the meadows grass
She's in her yard at last; the bell is still,
And she has done her peaceful work. Ali nae
What if some higher spirits wait to fill
Their earthly longings from humanityl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-15

The derivation of many words in com
mon use is exceedingly curious and in
teresting. Probably few people have
any idea whence comes the word "tram-
way" by which the English donate a
horse-ca track. 1t is derived from the
second syllable of the name Outram.
The ancestors of Sir James Outram. a
very distinguished General, who died a
few years ago, took leading part in ex-
tending horse railroads for drawing coal,
ETC., and his roads we're called Outram
ways, and gradually the first syllable
was dropped. Another curious deriva-
ton is that Of the word wallop." mean
ing to beat. "Ill wailop him " is still
frequent expression in rural England. 1t
arises from complete naval victory of
Admiral Wallop, a member of the very
ancient family of which the Earl of
Portsmouth-who also has the honor to
represent Sir Isaac Newton--is now the
head.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-15

is anything to be forgiven" said his faith
er, atfectionately. But come, let as
go into the house, and we can hear all
about your wandefings."
If ever there was happy household,
it was Farmer Maynard's on that men,
orable evening. After bountiful sup
per (such as poor Charles had not tasted
since the time of his leaving home), they
all knelt down and: returned thanks for
the return of the long absent son and
brother, and each member of the family
felt that a load of sorrow had been lifted
from their hearts, and joy infused into
their inmost souls.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-15
ITEMS FOR TIE LADIES.

| Large IlOOp euIIlliBS are again WOln.
The square Richelieu collar is just i'm
ported.
Kilt skirts are worn by ladies' girls ant
small boys.
Pale blue brocaded silks are used for full
dress bonnets.
Alsatian bows are seen on the newest i'm
ported bonnets.
The newest designs for brocaded silks
represent small fans.
Shaggy beaver hats are most liked in the
GainSborOugh shape.
Marble paper and envelopes are the latest
| novelty in stationery.
Cuckoo feathers, tipped with jet, are
handsome for round hats.
Among new picce-trimmings are stamped
velvet and tinsel galoons.
| Embossed velvets are greatly used in
combination with silk or satin.
Evening bonnets are all white with a
border of white ostrich plumes.
Exquisite card-holders are in the shape of
a shell held by pretty little finger.
Point lace vests, with Louis XIII cuffs,
| are the new extravaganza for full dress.
I1tdNlttl lIIlllllllllSS tbNtl tNSIlllS uTcSSGS,
making them look as if studded with jew
els.
Wells of black tulle are something new
covered with small gold flies or Brazilian
bugs.
The new bows of ribbon worn on the
left side of the waist are called Chatclaine
bows.
The latest and most expensive travel
ing-bags are made Of japanese stamped
leather.
New handkerchiefs have the border in
large scallops, finished with small scallops
in COlOrs.
Favorite scarf-pns are made of two snakes
twined together, and having bright, enam-
eled scales.
Bustles are no longer worn; three founces
on the back breadths of underskirtS take
their place
Princess dresses, arranged in costly fab
RIGS are sparingly trimmed. The plain
mode is preferred.
Habit basques, shaped like gentlemen's
frock coats, are among the fresh importa-
tons for ladies wear.
Standing collars and narrow cuffs are hard
to abolish they still continue to be favor
ties with many ladies'
New York brides extravaganza was
shown in point-lace gloves and point-lace
covering for her shoes.
The fashion in Paris for young men to
send bonbon boxes to their lady friends has
subsidized in these dear times.
Lace mittens are worn for evening, match
ing the dress in color. They may be found
in all shades. One of the favorite colors is
tilleul.
An exchange says that new way of
fastening on ladies' hats is to bore the tops
of their ears put in gold hoops and have the
hat strings tied through them.
A cautious Chicago lover wrote letters to
his sweetheart in ink that would speedily
fade out, so that when she desired to use
them in breach Of promise suit they were
only blank paper.
A Precautionary Measure-"Now go to
school, and be good boy. And mind you
don't use any rude words" Rude words
Tell me a few, mummy, and then l shall
know, you know
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-15

THE Chicago Board of Trade doesn't
like the recent advance in telegraphic
tolls, considers the movement bad pol
icy, unwise and unnecessary, and re-
solves that "healthy competition is need
ed to afford reasonable facilities and fair
rates in telegraphing, as in other branch
es of business, and that the Board will
encourage any proposed new lines of
telegraph communication, and if placed
in operation will do all in its power to
sustain them" Chicago may as well un-
derstand that it will never have another
opportunity to promote healthy compe-
tition." When such an opportunity Of
fered, Chicago did less than any other
city in the country to help it along.
The contract between the Western Union
and the A. & P. Companies ended the
question of telegraphic competition in
this country, and the business com
munity may as well become reconciled
to that fact and save any waste of time
agitating the question.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-15
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 80 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 present the
news of all kinds fairly and truthfully, with
justice to all and with especial favor to none,
THE WEEKLY STAR-S1 90 PER YEAR with
two splendid PREMIUMS. 25 Cents extra
must be sent for mailing expense on premiums
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, 12 I-2
Cents per line, or 81 90 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, 1878-02-15

A New JERSEY BoY.-There is a boy in
New Jersey who, if his life is spared, is des-
tined to make his mark. There may be
He attends the district school near Port
Jervis Latterly the boys have been in the
habit of tossing their baSe-balls across the
room one to another during school hours.
This was not found conducive to study nor
to that degree of mental diligence which is
eXacted.in New Jersey schools, and the
teacher accordingly forbade it, In order to
give force to his order. he declared that he
would burn every ball he captured in tran
sti That very day he captureed one and threw
it into the fire, hoping that this summary
cremation of the article would have salu-
tary effect on the future conduct of the
school. The next day new baseball was
rather conspicuously displayed by
nervy youth who seemed
devotedly attached to it, and
who after fondling it short time, ac-
tually threw it across the room to another
boy while the teacher was looking straight
at him. OF course the teacher captured the
ball and fastened to the stove with it. But
Just as he was about to throw it in his quick
eye discovered peculiar expression in the
face of the owner of the ball and smile of
serene triumph. The teacher had been a
boy himself once, and he knew that express
sion meant mischief So instead of throw
ing the ball into the stove he threw it into
his desk for further consideration The
next day he devoted the noon hour to such
further consideration, and on removing the
leather cover and thin wrapping of yarn
he found the interior solid mass of pow
der, containing enough to have lifted the
roof off the house and probably most of the
scholars into eternity. If he had thrown
the ball into the stove, as he came near do
ing, the ingenious lad who planned the
novel torpedo might not have survived to
enjoy the fruits of his invention, but thanks
to the timely caution Of the teacher and an
oyerruing Providence, the youth is spared
to pursue his experiments in a broader field
and Oh larger scale.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-15

Foreign fruits in England cannot COM
pete with the native grown. Grapes, pines,
oananas-none are so good as the English
IN their forcing, houses. The American
Newtown pippin apple is, however, the
most popular in the English markets of all
apples. English pears are said to be supe-
rior to any.
A Connecticut farmer finds guinea hens
the best potatoe-bug destroyer he has tried.
lie keeps fifty of these fowls, and they do
the work thoroughly,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-15

HE Spectator, a well-inforned and
able Canadian paper believes the fishery
award due Great Britain from the
United States, under the recent deci-
sion, will never be paid. 1t urges that
somehow the United States always gets
rid Of such burdens, and Great Britain
always has to foot up. 1t recognizes the
recent declaration of General Butler,
that the award will not be paid because
the arbitrators were not unanimous in
the decision, as the policy that will pre-
vail, and says that while Butler repudi-
ates the payment he proposes the forci-
Bile retention of the fisheries as coolly as
if they were merely half a dozen
silver spoons. The Spectator thus
reeounts the result Of arbitra-
tions between the two countries
"From the execution of the treaty of
Versailles in 1888, to the arbitration at
Geneva in 1872 England has either been
defeated by force of events, or imposed
upon by the shrewdness of American
diplomatists. The war of 1912 was at
the worst but drawn battle, yet we
conceded by the treaty of Ghent every
thing of Importance America demanded.
By the Ashburton treaty we were de-
frauded of part of Maine, through 9
forged map produced by such
q DISTINGUISHED statesman az Web
ster, and which he afterwards
confessed he knew to be such when he
produced it; but it was sufficient to de.
ceive our acute representative, through
his ignorance of the geography of the
country. By the San Juan award we
again lost valuable territory, through the
blunders and incapacity of our agent
Under the Alabama Treaty, England de-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-15

IT is now asserted that nearly every
steamer that sails for Europe carries large
quantities of paper patterns designed in
this country. One steamer last week car
ried over ton. This does not look as if
America depended upon Paris for the
stYlcs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-15

THE men who claim to own the Board
Of Public Works believe there will be no
difficulty in carrying out the programme
for perpetuating the reign of 81. Hoffman
rs City Auditor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-15

The bill placing the election Of City
Auditor in the Board of Public Works
should be entitled "A bill to Republi-
canize the B. P. W. as speedily as posi-
BILE, and also to aid in the election of a
Republican delegation to Columbus next
session to abolish the B. P. w. and office
of City Auditor"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-15

MR.. A. H. BUGHER was yesterday ap-
pointed Trustee of the Southern Rail
road, in place of Mr.. John SchiH, de-
ceased. The friends of more suitable
candidates did not make the necessary
efforts in their behalf.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-15

One Alabama town has raised thou
sand mules, and one vigorous mule could
raise a thousand Alabama towns if he
got his temper rubbed the wrong way.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-15
FARMERS COLLEGE.
FARMERS COLLEGE,
College Hill, Hamilton Co., q

MAINTAINS REGULAR CLASSICAL PHIL
WI oSOPHlCAL, Scientific Ladies' Classical and
feaeierS' Courses. Admits both sexes to all the
advitnfages Of the College Thorough courses in
Drawing and Vocal Music. Expenses reduced t1
lowest point No extras whatever Scholarship
holders have free tuition. Special attention given
10 Teachers. He<hfulncss, safety, convenience
and beauty OF location unequaled, For full ins
formation address
]. b. SMITH, President
.a-s College Hill, Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-15

EASTERN people may criticise Senator
Jones position on the silver question, but
they must admit that he selected the
right year to invest $50, 900 in machine
for manufacturing ice.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-15

SCIENCE declares that the ice belt
moves southwark and the world is grow
ing colder. After all, Beecher may be
right about the blue blaze business.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-15

WHATEVER else happens, the Gar is
determined that the Christians shall be
protected.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-15

REEDS road back into the Toledo Post
office is hard one to travel His case
has now been postponed till March 5th.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-15

A Monroe Iowa, Justice of the Peace has
ruled that a farmer has no right to occupy
his paror while the daughter and her beaus
have possession. A young man bounced"
gentleman from his room and WAS locked
up for assault, but at trial acquitted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-15

THE entertaining spectacle of law
yer chasing a thief was witnessed on the
streets of New York last week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-15
THE STAR

ENGLAND and Russia both seem to be
in earnest.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-15

FORT WAYNE, MuNCIE 4 CINCINNATI R. R.
Depot, Fifth and Hoadly
Ft. Wayne NJ Mail......... 7:23 IN 9:53 m
Muncie eAc....""...."......,... 4:O3 pm lib IN
CINCINNATI & PORTSMOUTH h. R.
Depot, Front and kilgour.
Kyle's Observation-Disclosures. 4:03 pm S:33 n,
CINCINNATI 4 wEsTwooD (NARRowGAUGE).
Daily, except Sunday
Leave c., H. u D. Depot 6l3 II m, 61Spm,
Leave Robb's tWestWood), 5:53 N, 7;3S q m
$50 m and sos IN.
Leave Brighton, G;43 m, S:5s m, 453 m and
6:33 pm.
Sunday trains
Leave Robb's (Westwood), s53 a m, 1858 p m
and 5;23 p IN.
Leave Brighton, lo:Os am 2Os pm and 6:Os p m.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-15
INCINNATI, HAMILTON d DAYTON.
Depot, Fifth and IIoadly.
INcINSArI, RICHMOND & CHICAGO.

son Sunday this train leaves Cincinnati at 0
a. NJ, and returning arrives in Cincinnati at
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-11-28

BOYS AND TOBACCO. Physicians are
well agreed that the use Of tobacco by
growing boys is full Of danger. Recent
investigations, especially in France, have
demonstrated that whole train of nerv-
Gus diseases have been traced to this
practice. If you want to stop growing,
if you want to have set Of nerves that
are like those of an invalid old lady, if
you wish to grow feeble and thin, if you
wish to look sallow and puny-we do not
know any better way than to smoke to-
bacco. 1t will make drain on your
nervous system which will be sure to tell
after while Let us hope that if a
thousand boys read this, some of them
will be saved from forming filthy habit,
which most men regret.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-11-28

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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-11-28

ART IN TIE House. Historical critical, and
;psthetica studies on the decoration and furnish
ing of the dwelling. BY Jacob Won Fake, Vice
Director of the Austrian Museum Of Art and In
dusry at Vienna. Authorized American ed
ton translated from the third German edition.
Edited, with notes. by Charles c. Perkins, NJ. A..
author of Tuscan and Italian Sculptors' etc,
corresponding member of the French Institute.
The above is the title of an elegant work, gotten
out in the best style of the noted artists L. Prans
q Co., Boston. The work is issued i'll monthly
numbers by Crocker 4 Co, u Bromtied street,
Boston, and furnished to subscribers at % cents
per number 1t meets demand of the times, and
teaches the art of tastefully and at the same time
economically decorating a dwelling. The book It
self is a rich and rare work of art,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-11-28

DR. Barton Of Tivoli has habit of
talking to himself when riding along the
road On q certain occasion, while in
dulgng in this eccentric habit, he was
met by friend and thus accosted: 'IIel-
TO- Doctor. What the deuce are you talk
ing to yourself for!" The Doctor pulled
up his horse and replied; "For the very
reason, sir, that it pleases me to talk to
a gentleman who is capable Of minding
his own business-get up, Paul" Red
Hook Journal.