davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-28

At no time IN the his
tory OF medicine mas an
article appeared which
has met with greater ap-
IprUval and success than
Benson's Capcine Plas-
ter. Why they are pre-
ferred 10 all other porous
plaster is owing to their
improved composition;
they act instantaneous
lily, cure speedily and Ell
ifectually,
Physicians and the
general public who ac,
knowledge the great ben
Ietts derived from the
use of the ordinary por-
.ous plaster, however,
maintain that their ac-
ition is not sufficiently
prompt, requiring time,
Ipatiencc and continuous
IWear to effect a cure
lBpnSOn'S Capcine plaS-
l ter overcomes this diff
Iculty by accomplishing
lin u few hours that
which it takes any other
plaster aS many Gays.
Although a recent in
lvention, Beusoii's Cap
cine Porous llAster has
been thoroughly tested
by physicians, and have
been pronounced the
ImoSt thoroughly ettica-
lcious plaster ever de-
vised.
Its marvellous inf1u-
cnee over the circula-
tion, ard general effect
on the system is almost
incredible; fro III the
moment OF its applica-
ton to the affected part,
ut operates with aston
ishing vigor-brings re,
lief and cures more ef-
fectually I h an any
known Plaster, Liniment
or Compound.
w en- you desire
+ prompt relief, ask your
druggist for Benson's
), Capcine Plaster. Avoid
worthless plasters having
u a similar sou n d i IA Z
name. Each genuine
! plaster has the word Cap
, cine spelled
Il C-A-P-C-l-N-E.
l. Sold by all Druggists.
PRICE 25c.
SS&Wnrm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-28

HUNIING, Trapping, Fishing, preparing Furs'
IL framing sporting dogs, how to teach horses.
dogs, &C., amusing and wonderful trckS Only
1oc JESSE HANEY q CO.. no Nassau street.
New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-28

m More cases of Sick Headache, @&
III Constipation, Dyspepsia. ana ~
- all forms of RiliOusnesB. IN Less A
- time, with less medicine and Tor ~
~ less money than any other rem a
&A edy. ,,-...
y They promote digestion, relieve distress
a. from too hearty eating, correct disorders ~
" of the stomach, stimulate the liver and reg "
a, ulate the bowels. They do all thisby tax ~
zEY ing Just one little pill at dose. Carriers W.
~ Little Liver Pills are easier TO take than a
~ any other medicine, and pleasanter when %5
- taken. They do not physic you er WORK n
"a you. There is no gripping or purging, but
~ you get well without first getting sick. -
"a. medicine that simply purges and passes out A
" of the system can do no good, and 1t IS "
@ great mistake to suppose that securing a
25& ones insdes out improves the general Use
= health, or Is Of benefit in any respect. =
~ This fact has been made plain by the great @
~ popularity of Carter's Little Liver Piils, ~
&M which arc 50 mild and yet SO effective that ~
~ they give the most perfect Satisfaction IN y
a every case. If you need any liver medi- q
" cine try these first The pills are small, y
<A the dose is small the price is small, but "A
2$ the good they do is great. Price 70 cents u
FIVE for Sl.0O. Sold by druggists in this
city and everywhere. Sent by mail on re- %3
~ esipt of price. y
e Carter Medicine Co., Erie, Pa. U
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-28

CARTER MEDICINE co.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-28

BALTIbnaE OHIO. VIA PARK ERSBUKc.
Depot, Pearl aud Plum.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-28

CINCINNATI 4 WEsTwooD MARROW GAUGEl
Daily, except Sunday.
Leave c., H. & D. Depot 223 p m, 4:53 p m, Glib
pm. -,o -o.
1888 p m. 1853 m, 5:53 p m.
5:13 m, 6:2S pm.
Sunday trains .o.oo
Leave Robbs (Westwood) s:53am, 1923 a m.
1888 m, 203 p m, 6:23 pm. o.,s
M HOS u, LIS IN, 23S p m, 7o2 N.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-07
GERMANY.

LoNboS, July q. The Standards Berlin
correspondent says the harvest in Ger.
manYls very promising. -,-@
"a clause Of the Tariff Bill which was
adopted yesterday enables the German
Government 10 make reprisals against any
State which may subject German nerchan.
disc or shipping 10 special disad vantage,
The Federal Council has decreed that tariff
duties, in case Of such State, may be raised
fifty per cent. The Reichstac has approved
the duties on woolen goods. Wool remains
free.
BERLIN, July July ga grand dinner
was given here yesterday iu celebration oi
the Fourth Of July, ct which U. S. Minis.
ter White presided. Over seventy persons
were present, including many well known
Americans now stopping hero.
Parliament to-day yeted the remaining
clauses OF the new tariff law, with the ex,
ceptiop Of that relating to tobacco, which
will be discussed MONDAY. a duty d
forty marks on coffee was voted, III
against 70, and that Of six marks on pc
troleum III against 99. These votes were
the result Of an arrangement effected the
Center and Conservative parties.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-07
SENATOR CHANDLER.
What He Thinks About Pay Of United
States MRFShaIN and Other Matters.

DErnolr, July 5.-In an interview to.
day, Senator Chandler was asked concern
ing the report that he had offered to loan
10 the Government 100000 to $500, 900 for
the payment Of United States Marshals
during the interval Of the adjournment Of
Congress. Mr.. Chandler stated positively
that he halneyer made such an offer, or
said anything that could be 50 construed.
and that the report was lie made out OF
tho whole cloth.
Mr.. Chandler said that the U. S. Mar
shals would undoubtedly be paid, not by
the Secretary borrowing from other funds,
but by the subscriptions Of private par
lies. who would trust 10 Congress REIN.
bursing them. He said there would be no
tronblein raising sufficient money in this
way. ,,
II understand. " sail the reporter, "tlIat
YOU arc possible candidate for 1880"
mo, 1 am not" said Mr.. Chandler.
"what, then, you positively decline TO
be caRdidate?" L-.-lJ
mo, / do not decline. The idea Of my
being a candidSte is ridiculous; SO that II
would be absurd for me to decline"
Mr.. Chandler on the subject OF the Ohio
election did not appear to. be over san
guine. He,wouldonly say thEt there was
strong probability OF Fosters SlsGtIon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-07
BRAZIL.


NEw York, July 6.-Rio de Janiero adj.
vices to June Sth, report the dismissal Of
the Minister OF the Interior by the Empe,
ror at the request OF the Premier, because
OF differences with colleagues, caused
great excitement. In the Chamber Of Dep.
government aid. The crowd in tile gal,
leries applauded aud hooted tho Deputie,
to degree that compelled the presilen,
to suspend the sitting for two hours. lie
then had guard Of four hundred soldiers
stationed outside tho House, which action
greatly excited the populace who grossly
insulted the Premier and Finance Minister
in the streets and at the entrance of the
Chamber. Disturbances were renewed on
the following day, the mob insulting the
ministers when proceeding TO the Ca6ine,
Council. The troops finally dispersed the
rioters, but not before many persons had
been wounded. The city was then patroll.
ed BY Snl1ierS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-07
A SENSATION


PITTsBuRGJt Jnly 8, : The jll.iated iron
workers at Irondale, Ohio, on tho Pitts.
burgh and Cleveland Railroad, furnish
another item. II has just transpired that
one Hare, who was some months ago EN-.
ployed by the owners to sell the mills, has
scOoped them badly. lie notified The
proper government officials at Chicago
that he intended, in connection with 9TH
ers, to start q match factory at that point,
and in accordance with the United States
laws ho iilela bond with them, having on
II as sureties men whom the Government
supposed to DO financially solid, and whom
they accepted This done he procured
So, 800 worth OF revenue stamps, presuma.
bly, to beused In the regular course OF his
business on the packages Of matches as
they were manufactured and sold TO the
trade, when he could pay the Government
for them and procure fresh lot. In re.
ality he did not start a factory at all. His
sureties proved to be straw, and after get
ting the stamps he quickly sold them to
legitimate manufacturers at heavy dis
count, thus realizing about $4,000 for
them.
1t is said, while this was in process OF
consummation, the Irondale property had
been sold at legal sale and boughtln at the
nominal price Of $50. The purchaser made
out blank assignments Of the property at q
nominal valuation Of $500, which were
placed in his hands, TO be delivered to any
purchaser he might succeed in finding,
when on the payment Of the consideration
named the name Of the new owner would
be inserted In the documents, thus com.
pleting them. OF course additional con-
sideration in the shape Of promissory
notes or mortgages were demanded TO
make up the bona ilde price at which the
property changed hands, Hare succeeded
in selling the property, but only in such a
shape as to enable him to get his fingers on
some 5000 in cash OF the purchase mon-
ey, when, instead OF accounting for it TO
the rightiul owners OF the property, he
deCamped with it and the proceeds Of the
match transaction to South America,
whore, it is said, he proposed setting him
self up in business in tho broad Empire OF
Brazil. The purchasers OF the property, Of
course, did not know the former owners
in the transaction as the transfers were in
such shape that they could not.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-07
FOREIGN NEWS.
Vigorous Promotions Of lsthmus
Canal Scheme.
Gen. Grant to be rendered the
Honorary Presidency.
Crop Prospects Generally Favorable to
American Markets.
GREAT BRITAIx.

LONDON, July 0.-In the House OF Com
mons, last night, the government agreed
TO q motion Of Henry Chaplin (CouServa
tiye) for the appointment OF royal com.
mission 70 inquire Into the cause Of the ag,
rlcultural depression, and how far It was
created by or Is remediable by legislation.
The matter caused great debate. All
sides agreed that great cause OF the de.
preston waS.American competition. Mr..
Chaplin, in his opening speech, said he
regarded free trade as O question definitely
settled, but he could not shut his eyes to
the failure Of many Of the predic ions OF
advocates OF FREQ trade. He did not pro.
pose remedy now, but asked for an in.
quiry.
He pointed out that the future fate OF
British agriculture was dependent upon
cost OF production In America. II the
cost Of importation fell below the cost OF
production at home, ruin Of British agri.
culture was not far distant Liberals,
such as Brassey, MCDnf and Duff blame
the British land system and game laws for
the depression. Their arguments were
summed upin q speech by Mr.. Bright,
who warned land owners that the compe.
tition OF the United States would 20 on
increasing, and the only way Of meeting
1t was TO get rid Of stupid and mischiev.
Gus legislation regulating the tenure and
transfer Of land,
MacTver and Bentinck advocated pro.
tecttve measures, but the Marquis OF Hart
ington, and the Government as represent
ed by Niscount Sand0n CONSERVATIVE
and Sir Stafford Northcote, Chancellor OF
the Exchequer, declared no cause had
been shown for such measures, which Ger.
tainly would never be sanctioned The
Marquis OF Harrington attributed the de.
preston primarily 10 a bad season.
The Manchester Guardian says the ruin.
ously low prices obtainable for cotton
goods is leading to very decided curtail.
ment OF production. There are signs OF
an extensive adoption Of the system OF
short time working in factories at Oldham,
and 1t seems very probable this movement
will rapidly spread.
In the House OF Commons to-day the
army discipline bill was taken up for dis.
cussiOn, and the sitting OF the House was
protracted beyond the usual hour, and
still continues amid much excitement and
acrimonious debate. The opponents OF the
bill are determined to prevent, ifpossible,
any favorable action. The Irish members
have renewed their obstructive tactics in
their endeayors to stop its progress. Mr..
Parnell, in his speech in opposition to the
bill, said he was determined to oppose
any organized attempttO press the bill for.
ward by physical force.
LIVERPOOL, July 5.-Americans celebrat-
ed the Fourth by grand banquet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-07
TURKET.

Co%srASrlSoPLE, ,July5.-Tle rumor that
ex.Sultan Murad had escaped seems TO be
corroboratcd by the extraordinary militia.
ry measures taken and searches made on
board ships in the Bosphorus and Sea Of
Marmora.
The Prince Of Bulgaria, arrived here to.
day, received his invesliture from the Sui.
tan, dined with Prince I4abanoff, the Rus
sian ambassador, and sailed for Varna.
The Grand Nizier has informed the for
eign Ambassadors that appointments Of
commissioners for the settlement OF the
Greek frontier question have been ac.
cepted, but as several functionaries have
refused to act, the Sultan will personal ap,
point them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-07
senator Thurman In Pursuit of ITcaItl


NEW York, July 5.-From the annual
report of the Board Of Health for the past
year, which will be completed in few
days, the following extracts are taken:
Two native Chinaman married Irish wo.
men, and three were united to women
born in the United States. The total
number OF marriages during the year was
1890, and Of this number ,435 were white
males and 7,447 females, and l94 colored
males and lS2 colored females. This shows
tina. twelve white females married colored
men, Il males and SO females were mar
ried for the third time, and two males for
the fourth time. Ten males and one
female were married between seventy and
eighty years. $500 marriages between
bachelors and spinsters took place, 4S4
bachelors married widows. The marriage
rate of this city, like the birth rate, Is not
complete, there being 704 marriages 10
every 1000 OF population. =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-07

J.coB BERGER, ESQ returned from Texal
nm the 4!h. Ho likes the country In one
sense Of the word and in an other he does
not, and for the present at least, and quite
likely for the indefinite future, has no no
tion Of emigrating thither. He does moi
think much Of the way the people live al
this season Of the year as compared with
the advantages Of Wheeling, lie
fell in with Crawford Booth and family,
and also Curran Mendel and family, and
reports them all doing well. Mrs. Booth
does not like the country particularly and
would be quite willing TO return to Wheel.
ing. lie remarked as a peculiarly oil
much Of the conversation that he heard
on the part Of settlers that they looked for.
ward TO making money enough to enable
them to come North again and live
4, some future day. The sight of lively
rentipede or two lifting across his path
way did not lessen the weight OF
these remarks on his mind. The
absence OF good butter and milk and
or seasonable vegetables did not also fail to
attract hisattcntion. This defect hethought
the fault OF the people themselves, but
nevertheless it is one OF a very general
character in Texas. With apparent
abundant facilities for supplying them.
selves well in these particulars they are
Iamentably Oft as rule. Those who have
taste for roughing it on a rancho may
not care for this drawback, but even
among these the palate will sometimes as.
sert itself irresistibly, even II the stomach
,oes not give out in advance OF such as
sertion. On the whole, Mr., Berger seems
to prefer this country as place to live in
at this season of the year. He thinks, how
ever, ofgoing back in the fall or winter to
take another look at Texas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-07
FOREIGN NOTES.

the end otthe year, 80 ''''
A dispatch to the Daily Neus from Ran.
goon represents that the King Of Burmah
still displays hostility to the British.
-Four hundred Nihllists we're arrested at
kieH on the night Of the 26th Of June,
and a great store Of weapons was seized,
The scGaolding and unfinished wall Of a
house i!,I In Mont Mailre, Paris, fell Saturday,
Others. '""s "Ss
y is said that tho man who supplied So.
iovletE with the pistol with which:be at
tempted to. shoot the Gar, has been sem,
fenced TO death. ''''S "'''' Se"
General Castellenau, OF Paris, has asked
e ee placed on the retired list, in ordc
taat he may be able to attend the innera
otthe Prince Imperial.
The statement that the Spanish .fripat
Almanac and war steamer Jorge Ina,
nave been ordered TO San Domingo 10 es
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-07
zULULAND.
TIE pelrlsn coxcrSrRArI

Cara Town, June l7.-Troops have
commenced to advance from Fort Pearson
to Fort Chelmsford, and the junction is
almost effected by Col. Wood who is also
advancing. The rumor that m armistice
was agreed to is not confirmed.
A decisive action is likely to be fought
at Ulnlassi, which the Zulus have strongly
entrenced.
LONDON, July6.-A correspondent with
the general headquarters, under date OF
June 10th, says Cetewayo occupies an i'm.
Pregn1ble position near the line OF East
ulundi.
>, LoSDoS, July6.-Adispatch, dated Cane
Town, June 18th, says the Tugola column
advances on the goth inst, and the Ninety.
tirst Regiment has evacuated Fort Chclms,
lord; 1t will defend the frontier and be
combined with the advance shortly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-07
PARKERSBURG.
Picnic InlhroSIio-AccIdentnIIy shot
Horses Recnpturcd.

Picnic InIhr0SIiO-Acclden enIhIIy shot
Horses Recapturcd.
PARKERsDURG, W. Va, July 5.-The
piCnickerS at LeachtOwn yesterday even
ing got into a terrible row, and several
men are now in the surgeons hands. One
ofthem, whose name we could not get
was so terribly cut up as to endanger his
life.
A man named Lin was dangerously
wounded near Limestone yesterday. He
was climbing over fence with his rifle in
his hand when the hammer caught in a
rail, exploding the gun. The ball pene.
trated his side, causing a dangerous and
probably fatal wound.
Deputy Sheriff James Bailey, whose
horses were stolen several nights since, as
reported in the Enquirer, has Just return.
ed, bringing back both animals. The
thieves weie sixty miles ahead when Bail,
ey got on their track, and made direct for
Gilmer county. They would have escaped
had they not undertaken to mislead the
pnrsuers by taking back track. BY good
fortune Bailey struck their cross trail and
cut of their retreat in the only direction
they could take 10 get out with horses.
The thieves got into the woods and made
their escape. A notorious horse thief is
the ring leader, and il taken will be strung
up. Officer Bailey found tracks in the same
vicinity Of other horses which had been
stolen. lie thinks they have discovered
the headquarters OF the horse thieves who
have committed SO many depredations in
this and adjoining counties.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-07
ruE lsrllNus CANAL.

PARIS, July 5.-M. de Lesseps has lust
signed the treaty giving him the conces-
sion Of the Isthmus granted by the United
States Of Colombia. Matters are now
pushed with the greatest activity. A new
company will be Immediately constituted,
with capital Of 4OO,OO0,0OO francs. In q
long conversation, NJ. de Lesscps, this
afternoon, repudiated all intervention on
the part oil the Government, were such
intended. he said that he fully roCog-
nized the truth OF the statement that the
United States was entitled 10 the exercise
OF large and important influence in the
management OF the canal. He declared
that the enterprise had no character OF
special nationality, but is a private specu.
ladoni though universal in its utility.
Paris is silently accepted as the center
OF operations, merely because the French
laws are severe and offer greater security
to shareholders on account OF the greater
control over the administrators Of the
fund.
n. de Lesseps remarked during the in.
terview that he Proposes to offer General
Grant the position Of Honorary President
OF the company.
LIE soir tonight announces that NJ. de
Lesseps will not start for America till the
end OF the year.
A Avigorous effort will be made To defeat
the reelection Of NJ. BIanqui TO the Cham.
Der OF Deputies, whose election was recent
Iy declared void by the Chamber because
Of his political ottenses. N. Rloul Duval
has been elected as tho opposing candi-
date, and as N. BlanQui Is now out OF
prison, a lively 6ght is assured.
The paintings Of Eugene DeLacroix in
the Sale du Trone, At Palais. Bourbon,
have been photographed by electric light.
Figures on the ceiling representing JUS
tice, War, Manufactures and Agriculture
are mostly so situated with regard to light
that no good photograph Of, them hud
hitherto been obtained.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-07
RUSSIA.
MARKETS srIPFESrS0.


LONDON, July 6.-The markets at the
leading capitals Of Europe have increased
In tlrmness owing 10 Tue continued bad
weather prevailing In many parts OF the
Continent, aud reports from Southern
Russia Of grasshoppers, corn beetles, &c.
The hay crop In many districts Of England
is a failure owing to excessive rains. A
Russian paper gives on account OF q
plague OF locusts near Elispbelpool, which
forced detachment OF troops on the
march 10 retraCe their steps. They set.
tied so thick on the soldiers faces, uni.
forms and muskeLs, that the Major, driven
70 desperation, ordered firing ut them for
half an hour, but this produced no effect,
and march back was ordered. The swarm
covered an area OF twenty-five s0uaru
miles.
SEVERE MEASURES AGAINST TIE NIIlILIsTs.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 5.-General To.
dleben, one OF the six general officers ap.
pointed by the Car, and clothed with stl.
preme power in their several governments
when the present system OF martial law
was created In Russia, has Issued IN order
at Odessa condemning to death all who
coLleet or furnish money or information TO
tne Nihtlists. Every peCuniary contribu.
ton, even II ,ostensibly for charitable pur.
poses, is TO be closely investigated. Col.
leCtions in the churches arc now prohibi.
ted in Odessa, as they have been for some
days In kielE. The discomfort in Odessa
is increasing, owing partly to the business
depression caused by the failure Of the
crops in Southern Russia, and partly to
the renewed energy Of the Revolutionists.
THE TONE OF THE RUSSIAN PRESS
is more hostile than ever to Ger.
many, such papers rs the Golos and the
Ne'r Times having joined in the outcry. II
Is attracting very great attention III Diplo.
matte circles. as under tho present mill.
tary regime the Censorship is moro rigid
than ever, and the impression CONSEQUENT.
~ IS that the articles are inspired. Some
oil the st. Petersburg journals are out.
spoken in advocacy OF a French alliance.
LONDON, July 5.-The Russian cruiser.
with its !"O convicts, for Saghalien, will
not touch at any port according 10 the
Nete Freie PresSc, on Its cighty.two days
passage from Odessa. 1t carries seed and
agricultural implements The second yes.
sci, with female convicts, will shortly fol.
low.
No slight sensation was caused in St.
Petersburg, BY the secret murder OF a
noblenlan named Wlasoff. At first the
crime, Of course, was attributed to Mill.
lists, buta certain Ensign Landsberg, sus.
peGted by the police, has confessed that he
stabbed his victim in order to get posses.
sion Of the documentary evidence against
him OF a debto 5000 roubles. The mur.
derer found other securities on the per.
son OF Wlasotf which lie likewise appro.
priated