davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-29
The Cincinnati Star

fHEDAILY STAR is served by carriers
10 their subscribers in the City OF Clncin-
maitland in all important Western ciLleS
and towns for u CENTS PER WEEh,
payable to the carrier. Or the paper VIII
Be mailed, postage paid, to ANY part OF
the country for so CENTS PER MONTH,
-$6perannum.
THE STA r is the oliIv STRICTLY lNDE-
PENDENT NEWSPAPER puhhshed m
Cincinnati. 1t is taken and read by
people OF all parties and shades OF opin..
vsen, and itseeks TO present 1.-THE news oil
all kinds fairly and faithfully, with JUS
stice to,allandwith especial favor to none.
FHE WEEKLY SrAR-ls1 PER YEAR,
.eirculates in all parts ot the country, and
IS a iiFst-ciass family newspaper.
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, i2E
CENTS per line, or 81 per square OF eight
lines, agate measure. In Weekly, u
CENTS per line.
Address THE STAR
$50 Walnut street, Cincinnati,,o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-29
The BrOn tes.
Tu1.,z.r, .F A. D,-t |


The father-upright, handsome, dis
family courteous, white-haired, tall;
knowing me as his sons friend, he would
treat me in the Grandisonian fashion,
coming himself down to the little inn to
invite me, boy, up to his house, where
i would be coldly uncomfortable until |
could escape with Patrick Branwell to
the moors. The daughters-distant and
distrait, large of nose, small of figure,
red OF hair, prominent Of spec
tacles; showing great intellectual de.
velopment, but with eyes con
stantly cast down, very silent, painfully
retiring. X x Branwell was very
like them almost insignificantly small
one of his life's trials. He had mass o.
red hair, which he wore brushed high of
his forehead, to help his height, | fancy
great, bumpy, intellectual forehead
nearly half the size Of the whole facia
contour; small, ferrety eyes, deep sunk
and still further hidden by the neyer-re
moved spectacles; prominent nose, bu
weak lower features. He had a downcas
look, which never varied, save'for a rapi'
momentary glance at long intervals
Small and thin of person, he was the re
verse Of attractive at first sight.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-29

TOUCHING instances OF gratitude are
not uncommon among the Indians, but
the most affecting case yet mentioned is
that of Standing Bear, the Ponca Chief.
Immediately upon his release at Omaha
he called upon Poppleton and Webster,
the attorneys who had advocated his
cause. While his bosom heaved with
emotion and his eyes, glistened with tears
he made one of those eloquent speeches
peculiar to his race, and then with a
great flourish presented his deliverers
with an old rusty tomahawk. 1t may
reasonably be supposed that they wer,
overcome.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-29

Mr.. TAFr's friends made the mistake
of too emphatically eondemning what
they termed washington interference
in Ohio affairs" They did this so per
sistently that it was taken up by their
opponents and turned against them by
making it appear that Taft's nomination
would be construed into a rebuke to the
administration.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-29

EITHER the universe is acquiring the
most amazing eccentrieity or the Hub is
getting shifted out of the center Of its
periphery, for Boston does not create
latterly any hub-bubs such as she wa
formerly accustomed to. Even Brooklyn
can beat her when Beecher and Talmag(
set about the business seriously.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-29

FoLD .hisIegfmentals away ina cedar
chest where the moth will not corrupt,
and hang his sabre upon peg. Nc
Crary will abandon the art of war. and
10, Mas is getting ready to'weep.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-29

In Tennessee "a farmers plowshare
turned up some silver ore, and i'll Texas
q negro plowed up pot of gold. Young
man, go South and plow!
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-29

iGARFIEED's energetic work turned
tle tide in favor of Foster.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-29
for Planting and Guilt
Ha1ing the NtraMbcrrY.

We prefer planting in the spring as early as the
ground wilpernit; but potgrown plants set IN
August Or September will produce & good crop
he next season. For garden culture the mos
vide. three rows in each bed. and plants one foot
apart in the row. Thoroughly enrich the soil, dig
ieep keep clean of weeds, cover lightly in winter
with corn stalks some coarse litter, rake on IN
he spring, dress the beds and mulch with the
same Ntter or snort grass itom the lawn.
Plant anew bed every year. spade under after
the second crop, and so insure plenty OF berries
lHd evade unsightly beds.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-29
yBW VARIETIES OF sTRA wBERRIEs
SharpEess Seeding.

ShnrpleSs Seeding.
The following description of the frnit is from
Elwanger Il Barry's supplementary list spring OF
1878.
NEW AwBERRY- HAIRLESS SEEDING
Raised by J. X. sHARrEKss
SIZE. Large 10 veryylarge, an average specimen
measuring onG and half inches diameter either
way.
Foam. Generally oblong, narrowing to the apex;
IRREGULAR, often tiattened.
COLOR. Clear, light red, with smc 9th, shin
ng surface
F1gsH. Firm, sweet, with delicate aroma, first
PiANT Vigorous and luxuriant hardy and
yr6hfc. -,
sons we have no hesitation in recommending 1t
3 the largest and beststrawberry now in cultlva-
ton The plant s vigorous, hardy and iuxuriant
surpassipg la this respect even the Monarch OF ths
West ..,
Our stock Of this variety is from the originator
Price per dozen, 81 rs: per 100, $S
tnie oored plate Of the Sharpless sent on re-
aeipt of 10c. Free toIpurehssersof plants OF this
variety.
Crescent Seeding.
Probably the most productive OF all; In size
ayeragi ng larger than the Wilson; quality geod
ripens early, and continue throughout theseason.
Price per dez., 75c, per LOO, ".
Forest Rose.
One Of the best large berries bears transporta-
don well.
Price pen doz, 81; per loo,,a.
Cumberland Triumph.
Very large and showy; color light red; plant
perfectly hardy and vigorous grower; one OF the
best for the amateur or a near nlsfket
Price perdoz soc. per l0Ot 81.
Great american.
Worthy of trial everywhere one OF the largest
very firm and color good for market.
| Price per duz., 81; per100, 81.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-29

III UNITING, Trapping, Fishing, preparing Furs
III framing sporting dogs how to teach horses,
dogs, 6c., amusing and wonderful tricks Only
10c. JESSE HANEY Il CO., ll9 Nassau st eet
New York
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-29
FATAL MISTAKE! +!
BARRETT SYLVESTER,


ssERTTnRRD YET FREE" "cLouDs AND SUNSHINE,
"BsTELLE's ERROR" " FALSE PRIDE,
-'.ETRICKEN DukB. ''.RTC., ETo.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-29

THE Courier-Journal has lately perpe-
trated two mortal columns Of nonpareil
"crimes and wickedness" in the State OF
Ohio. Precisely what adequate punish
ment the people of this Commonwealth
should inhict on the remorseless Louis
villain is under consideration at this mo-
ment. Public opinion here is, however,
unmistakable to elect the Cd. Judge OF
the Court of Appeals of Kentucky as
Boon as Tom Buford shall have been hon
Drably discharged.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-29

Soon it will become necessary for men
to put padlocks upon their lips while
they sleep. A prominent citizen of De
troit, who had no doubt indrlged in a
late supper of champagne and oysters,
babbled in his dreams, and babbled not
wisely At break of dawn his wife
packed her clothes and, heart broken and
sobbing, returned to her fathers house.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-29

Daily, except Sunday.
Leave c., II. & D. Depot 2:23 p N, 4:5S p m, 6.ia
pm.
Leave Robb's (Westwood), SAB a IN, 7;05 m,
i2:8S IN, S:53 p IN, 5:53 p m.
Leave Brighton, 62s am, s:o3 m, 2:SS M
5:l3 p m, 6;2S pm.
Sunday tra..!s-
Leave sRobb's (Westwood), S:53a m, 1923 N.
1858 IN, 2.03 m 6:2S pm.
Leave Brighton Station &C., II. & d. r. r. j. g2a
a m, 110S m, 1:2s p m 2:3S p m, 1902 p m.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-29


The following description OF the frnit is from
Elwanger Il Barrys supplementary list, spring of
1878.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-29

$50 Walnut street, Cincinnati, Q.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-07-01
Making lumber from Straw,

'sMr.a's.s n. sIIamilt6h,, of Bushnell,
ILL.,, has discovered a process of h.tik9
lug hardwood lumber rout ofcomnion
wheat straw while all the effects cof
polish and finish whieh are obtaila-
bic ON 1.-The hardest OF black walnut
and mahogany, at little cost US clear
pime lumber can be manufactured
for. The process Of manufacture, as
explained BY Mr.. Hamilton, is as
folio WIS: Ordinary straw bonrd, such
in manufactured atany paperipill,
isu uusedI foru the purpose. AS many
sheets are taken as are required to
make tle=thickuess= ss=ofzlumber de-
sired. TheseTf sheetsFrarex passed
through Chemical solution, which
thoroughly softens of the fiber and
completely lsaturates il. The whole
is, then passed. through a succession
of rollers, dried aud hardened during
the passage, as well as polished, and
comes out Of, ,,the other end OF the
machine, hard, dry lumber, ready for
use. 1t is'claimed that the chemical
properties hardening IN, the fiber en-
tircly prevent, watcr-soakins, and
render the lumber combusiiblc only
iin,l a. isveryihot fire. The hardened
finish, on The. outside also makes it
to waller The samples
exhibited could hardly betold from
hardwood lumber, and IN saving
the difference could not be detected,
1t is susceptible of avery high polish,
and samples Of imitation Of marble
mahogany, ETC., were shown; which
might deceive the most experienced
eye. Not only does MI. Hamilton
claim substitute for lumber iii sash,
doors and blinds and finishing, dnfl,
but also, as q substitute foi, black wal
nut and, Other woods in the manu-.
facture 81 all Kinds Of fine, fnrliilurc
collins. etc., and also an excellcn,
substitute fer marble in inarble-tof
tables, mantolpieces bureaus, etc.iiH
claims, that it. will mot wsrplin the
lsasSta, ,@ Miiltiags and Ncchdaica
GVCtSSs y "a -
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-07-01
t---T-T7T-7 nv n 49, ft,tis -
The late. Visit Of American Ners
se,.in. chants TO Mexioo.les aT

I Watlp pllLlfru nF1 hVuUffliUYuL ~. ftt
The Western merchants, who lately
started on commercial mission 70
Mexico with so mueh enthusiasm, rc-
turned less confident of aispecdyS do
velopment Of trade with lthat country.
Trade revolutions are not brought
nbout simply by williiig them. New
markets have to be won by patient
effort, notiess N educating new Gust
oners than IL, learning how to,sup-
ply wants alread existing. Exhibi-
tion like the one which has been pro-
posed may help, Mexico to become
settled iii her political and CONNER
cial Affairs, ahdto enter upon the de-
velopment or lier great natural re-
sources. III is 10 be hoped the efforts
of President Diaz win not'go nilse.
ondcd.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-07-01
According 10 q. J,llo returns al h The De- B Z,

According to thereturns of the De-
partmcnt Of Agriculture. the direct
losses or sheep owners BY the ravages
Ofdogs reach q million ondollars an.
nuallyIin w0olT and mntton,o and the
indirect. loss, In the. repression Of
sheep hustandry, and the consequent
wasIe Of a large percentage or the
grass crop 9is stiIl lArger.' lllsepofts
from 500 eounties, representing about
one-fourth, Of the sheep Of the United
States show a, total. of 79 ,285 sheep
Killed during 1871 ANA even these re-
turns ere not ooniplete9 IN some OF
thesTStates tho. loss isfrom -four to
eleyen per cent. of the whole value Of
the shoep kept. In tlis state the loss
is small, though larger lhal.it ought 10
be. This@shouid not Dear against
dogs gcnerallY, butonlys'sheep dogs
"A tribe without, ancestor,, blood oil
The meanest kind Of pedigree.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-07-01
.QI'airI3;!;!

We are happy 10 announce 10 the
people of CHRISTIAN and q. adjoining
counties that we have arrangepJenti
whereby we can offer several lvalpa-
BILE premiums 10 our CASH subscrib-
ers. I'VE are desirous of doubling
the number Of our subscribers,rwe
want three thousand, aand have them
we, viii, if inducements will avail
anything. p q. li'''29iln'ai % !
We shall distribute. on the last day
of our next county Fair, premiums to
the amount of about FIVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS among those subscribers
who have paid 50 for a subscription
TO the SoUTH KENTUCKIAN. Hii'0 9n
Each person holding our receipt for
that amount will have q fair oppor-
named below. = - ~. ~. ~ ~. W
n'Thosc parties who have already
paid their subscriptions for a year
will entitled to- q like privilege
and should present, their receipts at
our office to DO, numbered and regis,
tered, otherwise they viii beleh out.
For the benefit ofthose subscribers
| who were unable, on accountiofstinan
cial;circumstances 70 paynby1 the first
Of June. we have extended the time
a little while, longer, in order that, all
may stand an equal chance.
| The following lis the dist of articles
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-07-01

~ JNoJa 10 a1hif-------b t3FlRl uyRlua
-sglto has been, estimated that Great
Britain &ll require aneimpdrtationn ol
fifty millions Of ybushels offwheatsdur-
ing the sin monthsps beginning, Maeh
|, l. 1879, and that the amount, at sea
on that day en- route for British ports
vas eleven million bushels. France
is expected to require hearty as much
during the isamcGsix months, id conse-
queacel iofithe lextremely bad harvest
of1S78Io Ordinarily, France isnot a
.wheat-impmtinga ioeonutry Great
Britain ,always,is, andon a great scale,
and ,lor, the next ycarb lS76lSO, may
require more than this, as the area in
wheat, which was ,3,3S1,70I acres
last Year, y NOV estimated at 100000
iactes,sa orh nearly boneIfoorth Tess,
British farmers cahnotpaytheir rents
raising wheatiat present prices. The
supplyIsofswheat needed by all the
European countries which are sde6-
Gent !, is estimated at oneihundred
million, bushels for the six months be.
ginning. March !, 1879. The great
sources of Supply are Russia and The
United gfatcs.0 minor source Of
supply is Hungary. 0 Prices are so
low that Indiaoisl : shipping wheat,
and the crop now coming off in AUS
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-07-01
u -1-rr-7--i--- -rff--+ft-TriH
Grammar and Groceries 4

10 aHOiUiQ0 9al 20 Te5i hnoc9h 0i su
sJ RAN , Detroit Free Press, od srsdio
wThs,peril, of employing lighlxicdr
ucated young men as clerks ,Yas, again
illustrated the other, day. A woman
stopped at a green grocer's on Wood
ward tavenuey and asked: Is them
lebtuce slffeshs' ifaYou1 mean That
lettuce,t, suggested the clerk, irantl it
is Rehabilitation you'dribetter eatlD
itshe snapped as sidewalk on. 1.-The
grocorirushed out and asked the clerk
what on, earth had happened 70. o.iapYge;y iapggey
her, and the, young man rep replied; sl;
Why, nothing, only ] corrected ,hel
grammar, eN"You Nave turned away
oheFsof my best customers! iuonFy
yesterday she came inland asked me
how J. sold those white sugar, land ]
gotWan nlcrilfor,,alwhole bbarrel
Hang you, ,,sirl but If them customers
want; grammar, they dsp't expect. Is
find, her lin q, ,groceryiN 10 sly; and Y
yon see she again you, want to apollo
gize in the most humblerist manper.'
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-07-01
Bees and fruit
M ITfIrsTII THtF F1I

American Agriculturtst.
!. Every season n,1s We have letters ask.
ing how. bees can be prevented from,
injuring grapes peaches and other
rnit.,ii'There7 is no evidence rthdt
honey bees do injurc these fruits. THE
mouthoparts oftho'bees are not strong
enough to penetrate their rtough skins
The. most careful observations "a
such menas Lanstroth, Quinby. Root
and others, have not found the honey
bee TO be the aggrcssor. But when
the Skin nfthe fruit Is once pierced bj
wasp, hornets Dr. birds, then The honey
bee comes fora share ofthc Juice thds
exposed; ahd@hile lit isqottenither erel
ceiver, it is never the real thief---cr
rather obprglsr,s1iTh isl amatter O
great Importance TO ,iruitgrpwers;. but
before, they complain of the rbar;keep
ers let them examine the matter and
see how far their losses are due to the
honey-bee, and how farto Their wild
relatives, the variols wasps and her-
nets.9iuT ioH gadi o1G ,9ud nj ys2nc
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-07-01

l Always, put off having your hair
cpt and head shampooed, face shaved
aid ,whlskers dyed It'll Saturday
afternoon or evening. Persons in a
hurry take great delight III sitting
around waiting for their 'turn.' II
you amt lin too big aThufry they
would like to,wait on you till yon
get your nails trimmed, you teeth
picked and your feet washed.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-07-01
Like 'to Obtain,

uNo doubt the public cIwopld like to
obtain what i requires at as cheap, a
rate as possible, and many tunes are
induced to purchase cheap articles,
which are ii, reality the dearest IN the
end DR.. Price'S Special Flavoring
Extracts costsiasf few cents more yet
they are the cheapest, for they require
much less IN duantity. sn'.'as's'.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-07-01

I ,t.Atfs1 atil aftflei As aq.Yf,tr. anal
.WaAf IsA PoEM?-Take an idea;
illuminate il In the rays Of Ih,agina-
tion;i moldiit IN the measure Of Form;
articulateiitwith 1.-THE pulse Of Time;
intone ita@iththe Soicep music,icrys.
ltallizel4it owithrthe, gems ofiTaste,
sprinkle it.with the howcrslof Fancy,
and you have a, Poem,i 70 sai.oq.i 4
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-07-01

'csrheh,s Doctor mine is'fa hopeless
cases-Iam indeed attacked by one Of
those msladiesw which science does not
trcata,whicE eyou 9 donot prescribe
for?".iNot SO, not 50 bad as, that--we
treat such complaints--I prcsoribefor
them. " '"But do the prescription do
any good?" Not the least.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-07-01
7NTWIIE lNITII.IVVF Ut
NUMBER t25.p
SUMMARY 81 .T1,aT. NEWS.

/
QUA meteor weighing l44ipoundsnre
lcently fell iniArkaHsasq .nwoI $500
bdiThe consumption'of coffee through.
out the worlllshasI Increased during
1.-The ,pastfortyiyears from l90.900,00(
tobS5o, ,OOOOogg, pounds iRodv IT s'ir
England pays about $25,000, ,00(
per annum for oysters. sThc demand
tfpri AmcricanF oysters lis rapidlyLin.
creasingiin that ,country&lod OF ssag
fao The Jews offie Uaited States are
Eiiiaugaratihg glainovement for the1lcs
Establishments Of agricultural colonies In
Ethee Wy estaand South. 10 1iaIia oiiiil
no Four, thousand sheep and 400 cattle
swere received natI East Boston last
Tuesday for export to Liverpool.
This is believed tolbe the largesty lot
ever sentzatuone-one.time~sa
o oiAIcypress saw.log secehtly passed
down the Sabine in Texas, ,5siNty feet
long and seven feet,ia9 diameter, ca
pable of making $4,000 shingles. ee&
T The Maine Beet Sugar Company
baye1ordered from. Germany some Of
the most aimprpScd, smacbipery, land
l,will, ,bc prepared TO work 400 .tsps, tpf
bects every, day. until their supply
next fall exhausted-
|noTwoi mgnilicmti ipalace ehrsllIave
been cbniltsat Cleveland, -ohio.for the
use Of the Maqpis,pf rLorneI and the
PRINCESS, Louise who eypeet TO- make
q tour through the United States dur
Ja$g Jian$g 'hai 81, SUMMER ,'PPesrtis5ao, el,vs e9ino
/ Gen. Crook, who has returned from
|. a frontier strip, reports the Indians
generally quiet, bnt says the stealing
of the ii9piys Of tic Sioux must stop,
or an outbreak may be expected.
Measures have been taken to punish
the tliievcs. .sss7qfni saii ilid noliai1Ss
| .is.L g4a yslli gnsiJ c4hi sds Rim uol
- Texas ranks third among the wool
producing States, having 3,G74,000
Sheep, aiill 50 reading closely oh the
heels fiofi Ohio. California leads, oi
course. nNaeccs Coanty,I1'exas,I has
more sheep i'm It's limits than any
othor countyyinthe Union--656.0O0.
.19Therel is an oatmeal factory in
Cedar Rapids, iowa, which Uses seven
th6usand bushels Of oats eserytwcnty
four hours bmaking six hundred bar
rels ofimcal, 'ofywe lhnndre,l pounds
eachS The hulls of the neats supply
the fuel to runl the .machinery Most
Of the oatmeal is shiPped, TO SCOTLAND
-srAttherfuneralof Gcn.lShiclds,din in
Missouri last, week, q the, two swords
presented to him byifthe gStates, q
illinois and South Carolipas for gal
lantry in. ihc Mexican Var, were cross
cd over the, coffin. The gift, o.
Illinois cost $4,000 and that Of South
Garolina $4,000, and both are richly
Aaadcd@th Jewels. 1t is arcmarka
blefact in connection with the vicis
situdssy of. 1.-THE old hero that thes'
swords were1ior a long time, in paw
at one, of the Carrolltop, banks foI
money p, keep ths General IRON a &C.
'nupi yhchiilnpS. .Ansrp no roijen,Tala