davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-20
Prize Shooting.


The rifle shooting came off yesterday af-
ternoon at Prices Hill. The shots were 10
cents each, and the treasury received $87.
The average score was between IS and 4o
Creedmoor target and rules, 210 yards range,
possible so.
Hon. Milton sayler was there to dis
tribute the prizes to the winners of the nine
prizes offered. Only three were awarded as
follows The Morgan medal the Mayor
Moore barrel of crab cider and the Kit
redge belt The military prize could not
come into the contest because only three
military men presented themselves, and it
was thought best 10 postpone the contest
for that, along with the contest for the Say
ler medal and the several other prizes
which will come off within fortnight
The winnings and awards were as follows:
First Prize-The Robert ]. Morgan med
al, won by W. S. Sedan, Captain of the
American Club, score forty-three, and by
forty-three Three additional shots each
gave the prize to Captain Sedan.
Second Prize-The barrel of crab cider to
be presented by the Hon. r. NJ Moore,
Mayor, next October was won equally by
Captain VIM. Hall, o. Topf, both of the
American Club, Leon Fender and Gus Hen
son, of Germania, each scoring forty-two.
The third prize, the Kittridge belt, won
equally on ten shots each by Ed. O'Con-
nor, of the Irish American, and NJ. Langdon,
of the Germania each scoring forty-one. In
the three shooting off shots O'Connor won
and received the belt
Arranging for q Regatta.
SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 20.-Arrangements
have been made to hold grand regatta,
open to all oarsmen in the United States
and the British Provinces special prize
of 81, 900 will also be given for single scull
race. 1t is expected that Courtney Plaisted,
Riley, Harmer, Morris, Kennedy and
Frenchy Johnson of Boston will attend.
The distance will be three miles and the
race will be rowed under the n U. A. 0.
Rules. The management are confident the
affair will be a success.
Great Race i'm Prospect.
TORONTO, ONT, Aug. 20.-Hanlan's tao
tics are to meet the New York oarsman's
hackers on the 22d inst. to arrange the final
preliminares for single scull race for
So, 500 a side and the championship of the
world. 1t is expected the race will be
rowed at Ottawa or Montreal, as both places
offer purse of $1,000, Independent of the
main stakes, for the race to take place on
their waters.
GOss and Dwyer.
New YORK, Aug 20.-The articles be-
tween Goss and Dwyer have not been
signed, and sporting men are doubtful of
the men ever meeting.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-20
Local Personals,

Mr.. George Isenstein, business manager of
the Marie Wolff Dramatic Combination, is
in the city arranging for the opening of
Robinson's Opera-house for the season.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-20
PERSONAL

DEkSONAL.-J Blinn's Auction House, 153 W.
i Fifth street. is the place to sell or buy all kinds
Of household goods. 43 years in the business in
Cincinnati. au196t"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-20
FOR SALE.

LNOR SALE FARM - About 10 miles from
L the city, good dwelling of rooms barn and
out-houses complete Suitable place for gardner
Apply at SO GanO street. aul63t$
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-20
NOTICE.


NJ Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned has been duly appointed and
qualified as Administrative of the estate of Han
nah Welding, late of Hamilton County, deceased.
MATILDA WELDING, Administrative.
CINCINNATI, August Goth, 1878. au20-3tTu"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-20
Hendrick ExOnerated,

The Commission appointed to examine
charges made against Examiner Hendrick
of the Patent Office have handed in theil
report to Secretary Schurz. The charges OF
drunkenness, of disobedience to the rules
of the office and Of using stamped envelopes
of the Department for private purposes, are
found to be not sustained,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-20

wv WTANTED-SITUATION- young man to
w goto the country to DO farm work; good hab-
It's Address @. G. H., SO Z. Sixth street 19-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

w WANTED-sITU ATION-By a boy of II to at
w tend horses and COWS. Address q Jackson
street. l93t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-20

WANTED - SITUATION - By a Young man
w willing TO work; best references Address
VIM. ENYART, 46S Baymiller street. 19-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-20

DOOTs AND SHOES-S. MARX, 1856 AND 1913
ID West Fifth street, selling at retail at wholesale
prices Bargains. Call, it will pay you. jyl7-3m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

A RT1ST'S Manual of oil and water color paint
n ing, crayon drawing, &c, 50c OF booksellers
or by mail. JESSE HANEY & CO., 1l9 Nassau
street New York
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-20
SELECT RETAIL HOUSES

Store, 277 Central avenue. Ladies' Shoes ST. Misses
Shoes 50c Children's Shoes Csc, Mems Shoes ST.
aul-30t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-20

ANTED--sITUATION-By competent gas
w filter, capable Of taking charge OF small gas
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-20

GKETCHING FROM NATURE.-In pencil and
- water colors, and drawing and painting in col
ored crayons; practical instructor, illustrated, Soc
OF any bookseller or JESSE HANEY d Co., ll9
Nassau street New York
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-20
Mackenzie Has Crossed.

The financial official of the Chinese En-
bassy is in the city, making arrangement
for renting quarters to be occupied by thu
portion of the Embassy which is to remain
permanently.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-06-07

Investigators OF natural science have demon
strated, beyond controversy. that throughout
The animal kingdom the Survival 81 the fit
TEST" Is the only Law that ynuchsafes thrift and
terpctufy. Does not the same principle
govern the commercial prosperity OF mani An
infersor cannot snpefsede n superior article.
Illustrative ~ this principle are the family
medicines az H. v. Pierce, N. d., OF Buffalo.
\. u BY reason q superior merit they have
outriyacd all other medicines. Their sale in
the United States alone exceeds ono million
dollars per annum, while the amount expors-
Ell foots np 70 several hundred thousand more
No business could grow 20 such gigantic pro-
portions aud rest uIon any other basis than
THAT Of merit. II is safe 10 say that no medi-
cine or combination OF medicines vet discover
81 equals or cAn compare with De. Plerce's
6ol'en Medical Discovery. for the cure OF
coughs. colds and All pulmonary and blood
affections. II the bowels be cnnstlpafel and
liver sluggish, his Pleasant purgatiye Pellets
Will give prompt relief: while his Fayoritc Pre-
scriptim viii positively, perfectly. and pcrrna-
nently, cure those weaknesses and .dfarrinr-
down" sensations peculiar to females. III the
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser. an
Illustrated work ~ nearly one thousand pages.
The Doctor has fully discussed the PRINCIPLES
that underllc health and sickness. Price si 50.
postpaid. Adapted 10 old and Young. sinvle
and married. Address X v. Pierce, NJ. ID.
worlds nispcnsary and lnvalils' Hotel, Buff
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-06-07
lIs cIMraLArIoN ASH INrEEAsE.


The most ccnTiehs nsl,e Practical accurate sound.
complete, exhaustive and convincing argument ever
made On the subject ~ internal improvements accom-
panied by mammoth map showing The relations lie
tween cheap, safe short waterway transportation and
profit q The producer and the Way N which American
pfuduets can coi the markets u the world VIII be
given Ia that number
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-06-07

Clinord's Febrifugc.- UWaillng. IN
11s.sJie cure for an disessss originating 10
hillary deranyemtnts, ch,seJ by The malaria
Of mlasmstic countries. No prsp9rs L,u
known possesses an eradicsting power over
this class OF diseases Ut al comparable a.
Clifford's Febrifuge. II IL the ne plgs Elra
OF Agus remedies. Sure and safe ~ it. ac-
tIon, IT. great power Ia neutrslizIng maiari-
GUS Influences Is only equaied BY Ne harm
less action on the body. No dlssgrseabie
after effects from this remedy.
j. G. RICHARDSON, Prnv'r,
For sale by All Druggists. 81. Louis.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-06-07

Pie C,ust.-1 cupful lard, cupful
butter, cupful water, 4 cupfuls flour.
Lemon Pie The yelks Of eggs beat
en- with tablespoons white sugar, |
lemon grated, and the juice; mix all TO-
gether; bake In one crust; when done,
beat the white TO froth, with table,
spoon white sugar, lay over top Of pie
and return TO oven TO brown.
Minute Pudding. Put 8 pints Of sweet
skinned milk over the fire, in porce-
lain kettle, or something that will a
good deal more than hold IL. Salt IL,
and the minute it boils, stir In rapidly
as much flour as it will moisten. Take
il quickly from the fire and serve hot,
with butter, and sugar or strip.
Aock-furtie Soup pint black beans
soaked over night in quarts Of water,
onions, large carrot grated, pound
fresh beef, pound pork boil all day +;
when ready tor dinner strain through a
colander into tureen; add | wineglass-
ful port wine, or not, according TO fancy,
hard-boilcd egg, lemon sliced.
French Pnts.--l pint Of sweet milk,
6 ounces Of flour, eggs, 4 saltspoon
Of salt; scald the milk and pour over
the flour, beat until smooth, whisk the
eggs to froth, and add 10 the flour
ana milk when sufficiently cool Have
ready kettle Of boiling lard, and drop
teaspooniul Of the batter at time
into the lard, and fry light brown;
sift white sugar over them, or eat with
strip
Coffee Cakc.--1 cup of sugar, cup Of
New Orleans molasses, cup of butter,
cup Of strong coffee, Al cups of flour,
eggs. ! teaspoonful OF soda, tea
spoonful of ground cloves, teaspoon
full OF ground cinnamon, IA pounds of
raisins. BE careful to avoid the grounds
in the coffee. Bake in slow oven;
generally bake mine about two hours.
Of course pounds of raisins will
make the cake better.
Rolled Pancakes.--Beat eggs sepa-
ratey, stir the yelks into quart Of
warm milk with tablespoonful of
melted butter and a teaspoonful OF salt;
add sufficient flour to make thin batter,
then sprinkle in teaspoonful Of yeast
powder, and stir in the whites Of the
eggs; put frying-pan on the fire;
when it is hot grease with spoonful Of
lard, pour in a cupful Of batter, fry a
light brown, and turn carefully, SO as
not 70 bake the cake; when brown on
both sides, lift out and spread with
strawberry jam, or any kind of jam or
marmalade you have; roll mp nicely,
and lay them on plate; sprinkle with
pulverized sugar; send 10 the table hot,
and serve with or without cream.
Steamed apple Pudding. --Sift with
pint Of flour lteaspoonf.l cream-tartar,
rub in ? teaspooniuls of butter--scant;
dissolve teaspoonful soda in cold milk,
and stir into the -four, adding enough
more milk to make the dough too soft
TO roll. Spread ! o. the dough with a
spoon over the bottom and press it up
the sides Of somewhat shallow dish or
pan. Pare and slice 3 or large fine
Favored tart apples, and spread them
over the dough. II the apples are very
acid little extra soda will insure great
er lightness. Cover with the remaining
dough. Berry buildings are excellent
made In the same way, only stir the ber-
ries into the dough. Steam till fruit
and dough are done. To be eaten with
any sauce that is liked.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-06-07

The ADVOCATE, a Grcenback Labor paper.
published In New York, has created marked
excitement among publishers. II was begun
~ MAY, ls.5, as local paper nj Spring Valley.
hockland County. and on January LIT, 1877.
removed "a New York. The first issue Ia that
Year Was 43s copies, using twenty-five pounds
o. white paper, postage lifts cents. willie tile
issuc 81 May pa instant was $4,000. using
near nine tons u Ehite paper and Dayins 1900
pos,a1e. his has been done by adiscreet but
expect ~ reach a circulation OF 1900. 90 in
ioo'' AMI propose ~ cxpend S2D00OJ In adver-
tisiug TO secure that end. It, during the
months u June, july. August aud September.
through iis Advertising Agent, 4. Duncan
cniutii. ~ and ~ Astcr House N ". puts its
advertisement OF one c1lumn into g 4O0papers.
lncluung the city dailics. If business mer,
would take courage nndshow faith IN printers
iink, much could be done TO dissipate hard
times BY rcvivng business.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-06-07

In purchasing an article for use In your own
family. than to feel assured and satisfied OF
It's purity, free from all injurious Ingredients,
something IN which you have full confdencei
As such an assistant for producing light brcsi,
biscuit, cakes, etc, We would suggest trial
Of the celebrated DooIe,'s Yeast Powder, and
rest assured you will be fully satisfied with
its results, and you viii have the whltcst
sweetest and most healtAiul baking you ever
hal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-06-07

= MiLnorr'S ToxsC. SAFE PERMANENT AND
vvoMrirTrl Nhofts Tome cures Chills and
rrueef' ,uinD thlls and Bilious Fcvcrs- those
Iitans that Kill their Thousands where ma ,,,,,s
euy II unknown. IL cures Enlargement az the
sp'.cn II cur.s llypcftrophy or the Liver. IL
nult honnr. ltcur salliypps ~ Malaria Frycrs
W.: anu J. perfectly protective III All ia effects.
lily Nil.olt'r Tonic. the great iniaillhlc chill
New Orleans. P''e'o'''
FoE SALE nY ALL DRuooisrs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-06-07

II adopts the Idea that the best way % help iahoring
man Is 10 enable him % make one dollar answer the
work 81 two by striking out fir middle extor.
ZIONIST as completely fnssihie.
II adopts the Idea "dlifrt action III cooreratinn
and brings The manufacturer and user Of al article into
immediate relations
It brings the maker ~ piano. sewing machine etc.
into direct and immediate contact. and avoids all mid
<22a.a $500 organ for xluu so 90 uruyer * Baker
sewing machine fur 5000 etc. etc.
IL teaches su-NItrafipn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-06-07

oR pure blood, clear complexion, bright
. hourict proprietor, Terrc lIauto, Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-06-07

War or 1912 soldiers aud widows
Pensioned for IA days. service. Write Col
l.. BINGHAM ~ Co., Attorneys for Pensions,
Patents, Land Titles. Washington. d. q.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-06-07

THE tobaccos that are now taking precedence
over all Others are the Bulls Eve and Niger
Head cut. cayenaish. manulactured by Vim. g.
to get a supply.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-05-16

was the best balm for his wounded spirit
if, indeed, he were not, as jim White
said, too used to blows to care.
"What shall I pay youl" she asked
fumbling for her purse. For once, she
was stupid, in her turn:
Tom answered steadily, and with "A
ring in his voice he had never heard be
fore: "Nothin'. | didn't bring it back
for your sake. Bat becau e he was treat
ed bad, was dcspised aud all that; and,
if He could stand it, I'm gnin' to try to-
He broke into sob and tried to run
away; but Miss Wilton caught him by
the arm and said: "Forgive me, child,
for not Understanding you.'
She won him to tell her the whole
story, and then she did two or three
strange things for one in her position.
She went home with Tom; paciied and
even delighted the poor, ignorant mother
by her account of her son; and left money
for a hat, and for more besides.
The next morning she changed Tom
seat---"for meritorious conduct" she told
the scholars.
Then, looking straight at Jim White,
who covered beneath her glance, she
said:
II believe made a mistake in whip
ping Thomas yesterday; but he wishes
me to forgive the real offender, because
of Him who said Love your enemies. "
The whole school felt thereafter that
Tom Dolan was not the same boy in the
teachers view that he had been, and that
it was no longer safe to treat him as here
tofore.
He never was brilliant scholar; but
he did his best, and Miss Wilton found
her best for him was different matter
from what it had been.
Later she got position for him as err
rand boy in store. And so he went
on, step by step. Never into any lofty
place, in the worlds esteem; but the
worlds judgment is not always Just, and
there are last that shall be first" and
perhaps such as Tom Dolan will be found
to be of that blessed company.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-05-16
Horace Greeley as a Borrower and
Lender.

Much has been said, OF late, concern
ing Horace Greeley's folly in lending
such enormous sums to worthless appli-
cants, who only repaid him with ingrati-
tude. This was a remarkable weakness.
but it may, to a certain degree, be eX-
planned. Greeley was, during the first
seven years Of his New York life, pow
erty-strickcn adventurer, who failed in
every effort. He had many hopes of
making the Men Yorker success (and,
indeed, it was the best weekly ever issued
in this city,; but it was swampcd by the
hard times which followed the panic of
1887.
In 1910 he found himself without a
dollar, and was glad to engage in the SER
vice of the Wing party as editor of the
Log Cabin. The salary was $50 week
for six months, which was considered
very liberal pay.
When the campaign was over Greeley
determined TO start the Tribune, but, UNI
fortunately, he had no capital. He tried
every way possible to obtain moncyed
partner, but was unsuccessful. McEl-
rath had few hundred dollars, and at
last Greeley was glad to accept him, es-
pecially as he was ready business man.
When all other applications had failed,
the ambitious editor remembered noted
resident of Jersey City, who had large re.
sources, and he determined to try an
other effort. He therefore made call on
this man (the late Dudley 5. Gregory,
and, having mentioned his case, asked
for the loan of 81 900 Alternate homes
and fears moved his breast until he saw
Gregory fill up check for the amount,
and the editor departed with light
heart. This loan enabled him to start
the Tribune, which was he great success
of his life, and gratitude SO wrought
upon him that he determined never to
refuse any similar application.
This rule not only bound him pcrma-
nently, but its power so increased that at
last he lost all ability to refuse. He paid
Gregory with his first earnings, and after
that he lent, Unfortunately, to all who
cared to bleed him. Whenever loan
was solicited lie always recalled the
scene when he, too, Was borrower. He
remembered how he then felt the impor-
lance of those little words, yes, or no. If
Gregory had uttered the latter, the I'ri
bune might never have been more than a
young editors dream. That fatal word,
however, was not spoken, and Greeley
ever afterward followed Gregory's exam
pie, though it cost him nearly one hun
dred times the amount of the original
loan.-N y. Correspondent Cincinnati
Gazette.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-05-16
Hints About Food.

Highly concentrated food, having much
nourishment in small bulk, is not favor
able to digestion, because it cannot be
properly acted upon by the muscular
contractions of the stomach, and is not
so infinitely divided as to enable the gas
trio juice to act properly. This is the rea-
son why certain btsk of food is ncedtul
to good digestion; and why those people
who live on whale oil and other highly
nourishing food in cold climates, mix
vegetables, and even saw-dust, with it to
make it more acceptable aud digestible,
so in civilized lauds fruits aud vegetables
are mixed with more highly concentrated
| nourishmcnt. For this reason lso, soups,
jellcs and arrowroot should have bread
or crackers mixed with them. This af-
fords another reason why coarse bread of
unboted wheat so often proves beneficial.
In England, under the administration of
William Pitt, for two years or more there
was such scarcity of wheat that, to
make it hold out longer, parliament
passed law that the army should have
all their bread made of unboltcd flour.
The result was that the health of the sol
diers improved so much as to be subjects
of surprise to themselves, the officers and
the physicians. These last came out pub
licly and declared that the soldiers Were
never before so robust and healthy; and
that disease had nearly disappeared from
the army. The civic physicians joined
and pronounced it the healthest bread,
and for time it was used almost eXclu
sively. We thus see why children should
not have cakes and candies allowed them
between meals. Besides being largely
carbonaceous, these are highly concen
trated nourishments, and should be eaten
with more bulky and less nourishing sub
stances. The most indigestible of all
kinds of foods are fatty and oily sub
stances, if heated 1t is on this account
that pie-crust and articles boiled or fried
in fat or butter are not so healthful as
other food. The following, then, may be
put down as the causes of debilitated
constitution from the misuse of food: Eat
ing too much, eating too often, eating too
fast, eating food and condiments that are
too stimulating, eating food that is too
warm or too cold, eating food that is
highly concentrated without a proper ad-
mixture Of less nourishipg matter, and
eating hot food that is difficult of dSes-
tion.-1mericdn Womdn's Home.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-05-16
How Il New Pope is Installed.

After the Conclave of Cardinals has
elected one of its own number as Pope,
the one thus chosen is at once apprised OF
the result by the Cardinal Deacon, where
upon he, after declaring his purpose to
accept, in the first place chooses the
name which, rs Pope, he intends to bear.
lie then exchanges his attire as Cardinal
for the Papal robe, asccnds the throne
and bestows the benediction upon the
Cardinals, who kiss his hand. The cere-
mony ends by the Cardinal Camerlengo's
placing upon his finger the ring of the
fisherman, which he then hands to the
Master of Ceremonies, that his new name
may be engraved upon it. Meanwhile
the Cardinal Deacon, accompanied by
Master of Ceremonies, repairs to the
great balcony over the main entrance of
ST. Peters, which was walled up at the
beginning of the Conclavc, orders it to
be opened, !publicly announces the election
(Papam habemus), as well as the name of
the Pope, and throws slip upon which
the name is written among the multi
tude. At the same time the cannons in
the Castle st. Angelo are fired, the sol
diers on parade in the piazza OF st. Pc
ter's fire salute, and all the bells in the
city ring
Rome aud the Catholic world have
Pope again. During the first week, how
ever, until the time of his conservation
and coronation, the new Pope performs
no public functions, and although he
already actually governs he does not yet
issue bulls under the leaden seal, but
only briefs sealed with the tisherman's
ring.
The ceremonial observed at the corona
ton. is regulated with byzantine circum-
stantiality. The solemnity eliminates
at the moment when the Pope, after hav-
ing celebrated mass and received holy
communion, mounts the throne on the
great balcony over the main entrance of
st. Peters Church, in view of the whole
people, and is crowned by the Cardinal
Deacon with the triple crown. The
latter addresses the Pope in these words,
in Latin:
"Recive the tiara crowned with three
crowns, and know that thou art the IA
Their of Princes and Kings, the ruler ofthc
universe, on earth the vicar Of our Sa-
viour Jesus Christ, to whom be honor and
glory world without end Amcn."