davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-28
WASHINGTON CITY.
Specials to the Star.

Specials to the Star.
THE PENSION LAW.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28-There is very
strong pressure being brought to bear upon
the Attorney General, to whom was referred
the arrearages of pensions bill, to make a
certain construction of he same, which will
largely reduce the total amount to be drawn
from the treasury. 1t is hoped to get him
to construe the law so that the pension bill
will begin from the date of disability, and
not from date of discharge; also that those
who now begin drawing pensions shall not
receive the arrearagesa at the rate of pensions
now allowed, but at those rates that would
have been received from time to time as the
pension was increased by Congress. The
Commissioner of Pensions to-day issued q
circular, stating that no claim agent will be
recognized where arrearages are sought by
a pensioner now on the roll.
SENATOR CHRIsTIANeY.
1t is now stated that last summer Senator
Christiancy applied for the Mexican Mis-
sion. 1t was given to Foster because the
latter was familiar with the complications
then existing between the two Govern
ments, and because he was like the large
army to be rewarded for services in the
Presidential election. About four weeks
ago the Michigan delegation asked for a for
eign mission for Christiancy, and at the
latter's request kept the matter secret. The
President has rendered him the Peruvian
Mission, and he has accepted the place,
which pays double the salary of Senator.
His nomination will be sent to the Senate
this week, and his colleague, Senator Ferry
will move its confirmation without refer
ence to the Committee. AS soon as con-
firmed the Senator will resign his seat in
the Senate. The Governor of Michigan
will issue a proclamation, and the Legis-
lature will elect Zach. Chandler as the sue
cessor.
AN INCOME TAX PROPOSED.
The sentiment against the reduction of
the tax on tobacco is so strong, now that
the arrearages of pensions bill has passed.
that the proposition for an income tax is
being discussed informally in both the
House and Senate. No doubt some effort
will be made to pass bill imposing an in
come tax in the Senate this session.
Secretary Sherman, in an interview to-
day, said that if there was to be an increase
oftaxation to meet the requirements of the
pension bill, he was in favor of an income
tax that would bring in revenue of about
$4,000, 900 a year. He thought this mode
would put the taxation on those best able
to afford it. He also is in favor of paying
the arrearage of pensions in yearly Install
ments for ten years.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-28
JEALOUSY AND MURDER.

AKRON, O., Jan. 28.-Pairick Dunn was
placed in Jail here yesterday, charged with
the murder of Elisha Whipple, "a wealthy
farmer of Northampton Township Dunn
was jealous of his divorced wife and Whip
Pile, and, meeting the latter coming out of
the woman's house, he drew a pistol and
shot him dead
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-28
CHICAGO CHIRPS.
Blodgett's hand Arriyed-The Fee
male FOOtist.
6Decial to the Star.

H1HIO Il FUOCHBCs
Special to the Star.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2S-The Blodgett Investigating
Committee, nine persons all told, arrived at the
Palmer House this morning.
They will probably hold an informal meeting
this afternoon. Business begins tomorrow.
Madame LaChapelle, the walker, had up to 10
o'clock, completed her two hundred and forty
ninth quarter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
PIXIES OPERA-HOUSE.
HER MAJESTY'S OPERA

Sale OF Season Tickets for Seven Performances nj
Church y Co.'S Music Store. Office hours from
III a m. I'LL p. m. The sale for single perform
ances will commence next Thursday NJ orning. jan
uary 10Th RESERVED SEATS 81, 81 50, and 50.
according to location '"
Monday February Sd, Lucia di Lammermoor.s
Mad Gerster; her first appearance in this city.
Tuesday, Carmen" Mile. Hauk Wednesday.
"Sonnambula:" Mad. Gerster Thursday, "Faust:a
Mie Hauk. Friday. Figaro" Mad Roze and
Mile Hauk. Saturday, Grand Gerster Matinee.
Saturday evening, last performance, Don Giovanni
ja05tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-28
THE wHITTEMEYER MURDER,

NASHVILLE, Jan. 28.-Knox Martin, col
ored murderer of John Whittemeyer and
wife, upon being arraigned in the Criminal
Court pleaded not guilty 10 the Indictment
for murderin the first degree. Three attor-
trial, which was set for February 10th.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-28

reported spreading in the provinces border
ing on the Caspian Sea, and has made its
appearance thirty-four miles from Welt
lianka.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-28
INSURANCE.

Il KN1CKERBOCKER CASUALTY INSURANCE
N Company, of New Yo k, Insu ees and Inspecis
Steam BUiieTs ALFRED n. p.yMS
deI3-4OtF&Iu 36 w. Third street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-28

Died.
FLYNN-At his residence. 209 Broadway. on
the 9th inst, John Flynn
Funeral from st. Xavie,'s Church. Sycolucn
street, VI o'clock tomorrow morning, 10Th inst
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-28
BEYOND THE BELLOWS.
AFFAIRS IN AFcHANIsTAN
Small Pox at Dublin
National Associated Press to the Star.
Turkey.
THE CUP OF COLD POISON.

THE CUP OF COLD POISON.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Jan. 28.-Ex-Sultar
Mourad is dangerously ill, and it is cur
rently reported that he was poisoned by
Said Pasha, Minister of Justice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-29
FOREIGN NEWS
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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-29

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E1<a1 szunsrr Il &-s fzrk pEs S1zz11
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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-29

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-29

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-29


1zUEu suaaizag. . s=sEzss szrs ina Esu-
San -~Ez1s-xzgh~r azzz sx s;ser- 1xr N
II s1sa@~s asalg 1eazaz xhzsa nzs zsruzzzfv
sIppasszt II z1arL Que Esrr NHefAvs ],
E1s g1Grss sf q srzE Il Hanz Esnx- has
made al experiments apsn ara avn 5usty
xan-n saa1L4 De- sgnzisis<sz rrsrrv essuelus-
Irz Afhzr Saszug :. 1ca-S he suazesf
e rIpsss heAlzng N AZ Ig~ zrrsnz
az nr spfrl ased By the cAz
asse- 4 , Interesting ~ knew
rAaz a<asr saa taErf FIps he eezsssz 10 sesl
A1agrT- za2z the fra sfs MIN unable NJ
Walk xasHz eamswzzEy. ia seventh
oruGghs has prise dawn Hum sixaey -
seventy. tina rzeissh -asnsess staging n sAs
ears AMI rms shirzearh 3 hearty 4 IT
hHganer. bot Within al Anxzr zfaer rha trial
xAler bal cnly ASszsl ah.sszs tssa nIEutes.
be Eas aba % xa1z Anzss aaz - - tes.-
There ha Asps 50 ssuzAy ~ u wake M
SzIriy FRESH and hz1-rv next morning
Ehs rrlns especially - he nsssd Is rhat
alr.ag he sas2H experiment. he had No
dreams OF hallaeina ears u any sort wAas-
ssEr- upIlu smoking h ~accardzngsy .
failure n sAis respect Il does aas even
equal we sE1iT ef raEzlcs ~ . prcdzesr II
Eluzznus-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-29

xz<sz1zs VEL ID -szzrrazaz n Ezn zlH-
kr<zxrr ~ssxux : s~sur uxuz.xxzx7
xaznx y m sgen FzaszzEs1 zf z1s GzrzEzEE-
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-
tzEanz I1zE sz~ifaszaasr Sea- Hzt zlaS
1ez1zzf n 1zzk Vi h zzzzaz1xG Z u
$3.50 -n.u,r.aS So s,~ $500 \.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-29

WaEErD
Unmunnl srar s-Rsa- x<azA I. Kaz
& krze< E1Zx@
$3.50 Cd Ax-A Ems@ G
0zz3uzz- Ez c@< sz,nn- ID
r-u.a.-r sEv .E-xs v1m zrr
sEEz<17~
&ErZl N1TES
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rs.n-e ar--sf ~.x m su=z az1~r-
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Hnr- -<-- rsa< s1S z-ahn~N T4az~zk
-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-29
HoTlcE TO CREDITORS.

4 Ii PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
n aas1nhs-sf a - MAyHEN-xfH- l..~~
eAA &C a4z sarrzzsr n}sxe II huxsn~~. - 49,
Lssarrirk b foas. and made s~trzeuEsnx ~ -
fnEaN rn@y xfl4 zvsfd ea~1 sad r-suAf<.
Al akAs AGAINST NE VIII BE- pusa u~ou rv~.
s~.A<111a NxNHEN.
tzr~zxs Mar Il Hz77. $3.50
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-29
Call and Settle.

DE7s<1ys HxDEBrEp TO NE WILL COW
fer fzrar ~ 4azEfag saZ serzlz1x za tasfz
scruznes ln~am-I-xas1x-
WPExsxEI-
Ezrsza- April =. Es-a- spexe
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-29
The Last Chance

III. PERSONS KNOWING hrs;,s
fnstek tes ~ A. BENIN, 3sss er tl<sa;sts
HaIssse Ssar~. sre reeu~sssa ~ make wis
raxuseet TNS< = sse ls-s sail. sad y ne 49,
ire nss settled vrenaptix. sasy VIII 3 roI-
IN sGs censraAss hasAs fer tninseswry
lerttsnA 10
KnrussL lane ?. ISIS -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-29

NO FRS NJ KArM.
~ hxrvey nassr~a tat I hare psz.ssd in
Ezhs~ en- the Sssrrs Nevada milne $3.50 Ne.
saseicne Nsnsnx psssrfsA Eureks eeestiue
~ i s5r~e ysv. ISIS ~ May. issss sns ., a.
~ <as In United Ssas~s gesa evfr- ter rrIess
tsrsss u IN spst - SAID risiu. snd ~. .fser
VOC ray <sR9 snnamnt wltaaa nxnsts .sxr in
tAe 6rss rahlfsssfen et this ns1ss. srop<rsy
e.russ IN s.sl cl.im viii hecnuRe ny i,1fv
BY Law. r.vsOa
Iwne n. 1SEA -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-29
o SALE CHEAP.

-ELT[LEU &EZE-
zrnn 1z& 1nr aeaa ssrs1-E ~7
SIR -xg r@zzs4 EHs x1nx1 Mza
ss-<x xnf INC ezlrszfrsu- IN 10 @
s-E1r-a.ss-E sile-p Aza~
S1 Hzlss E6 Try WagcG
Euvzz-ss z EzzyE R-EEFs STORE
Erzz asiass Ia Eass51-
Essrxza~ Fay - Ss7 E@-Ex
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-29

TO- W II 4 EEz ~ III
4 =aEupxEr * sEEs=dEw a4z
EFL sz gszssez a zzE~ zzsnEsAzr~ q -
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zzazAzr-est-
q SEAT E1-z 74=1z
41-z5 EHc--n-l
1.--z. ~ - $50
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-29
NOTICE

NGrl-E - EE7zEE EEvEE- Hgr TEN
~ 1ufte<ss4ze-1 1zs zxas Gsx ssif liz rza<
z-1e and a1nzr~ss N AMI n za- Z 1lasr gssssssu
xnf Lodging 5aE<~ 1rsp=rry a. CExAzz
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pig al az-lz zsze aa sszuszur II sn1 a4 gvas-.
>al7l 1sE ENG Fam ne 41trs~ 7 r-spszr-xfzy
rag ny astf 9nz-szs n s~szsw us same l1ern-
p~rr1aasr zH M alEE=z=sr 80 sasy haze Aerxss-
1zr~ Hz=u n unA
G-SEFFE =
n zas frn n gsnst vxsz L ca
xxr-xz- szzF - E<1 Hzas<
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-29

H0KICE 81 kPYElCATIoy
% Mrs y<i1z< IfI1s<A- . Azrx<sA
We0Mn- - Bee11e . S<Sx< Yrnznar-
NGrTEE - EEEEET GETS rEAr n =
mz azEszrszn ~ apply "a zzs SKA IL
1zzzz E4zxrsr Cazr- nj TIE Szaas 81 yevA1a- n
Ezf rug Tie gszurF az E-rs4s- IN ina Fest
EaT NJ kzss1z- AZ I'D a rza haur NJ N
s1rinxx - NJ - zssRn r1sr=afs- xs su<a xp-
7l1Ezz<sn zzn za izarL Er Al Ectsr u xazf
Esszrr zsrurrHng z2a u ezr-x en- business n
ny sx1 1azas ant an Iy avn aexsu1s. eae
business 7 EE=n3 ~ sz-T CT esf1g Gazt II
hssseA xat rnsazaran= kss9ka4r IA EXC aavn al
E1Eskz, $zaxe sc xsrzLA
MES WILLIE NIELEEE
LaspErzz L zz4Err- Afssrnszs tar t1e AR-
z-@====
Earssa& gaiy y ns-a- E&at
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-29

yEw4xx- n J. Falv IS
f9ux tAssuszzd Germaas In nznss ussst-
ing YESTERDAY, Protested axzsnss the en-
fsrrsmsnz sf sa@ seselebs Ssrz1z4v Iasx.
Nai<h : eAzedr &rxxse1 AGAINST the Ger
nxas. and 81 xxr sirA tie zzzxzt e. hAexs-
snd 1nzzznzzy-
Nzxzzrx, July 7a-
kazrasen nsw CASES ~sEs rrporrs-t 10 the
BSard II Hzz-<Ar-l1r- Nine eeazhs trur
Fezzsw tsssr A2Fs occurred slnee Lsss
nzghk AT rseenx of thu Hexzrl Asso-
xszsson- kehf yesterday xkhsrnoan. il w.s
n1zni1ozzlT rsxoTssd that the Ass1xixis11
nee9s NJ xzzzszzues 81 prsssns frsm p1ysk
zsr znrxss frnm xA<oad ~ azoEni 70
- esDparzszzsiE fz~ e&see II Fewer Q
and~x chsxy4- Win hAnrsseiS thanks 10
annT vhs h~-s sl-e>ix kindly s<adsrsd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-29

NV feaA- ILr =
Charles as E=asen- the Msenozr sf
Euszr azr uusEknEx. s1aa-s That N lsss he
Gems zas -EsfaA1 e lzs <ssF . prugssS
rszsn ~ suz4d = sAp rzzirs&f 1rrss.s sae
lsS1na4 at Fxa4na xasG- aszn<asa- wish
r1ss 81 Ia aasasL Gapazsa EAAss h1t
nalez zA= - IL s1s grInz 5Ei1r-
z1g . s~ssssE1a<y- HIS sAzazx 4 VII rss Dc
aaa-A Eas- zazs EgHzasaz n - tazar axe
u~zxuxwxxxEy1
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-11-19
WIT AND HUMOR.

rrT UIN BACK AGAfN.-She Was
brisk. bustling little woman, with a
baby in her arms and mite Of q giri
nv her side. aud rs she stnoi before
the MAGISTRATE in the Police Court sue
eourtsicd low aud then locked plain
lively in his face.
'.What do you want, my good wom-
an % His Honor asked.
"Ah, wisha, thin us 10 get poor
Patsy Regain ont, l come. line poor
bye hes been locked four h;iSsed DAYS
sWhat was he accused OFF,
Twas the licker, sur. The poor
bye tuck dhrop too much"
Il don't know how this case could
have passed ne. The sale Of liquor to
minors always punish. or whom d!u
he buy the liquor"
"Faix from any man. When he 90
go to play cards or talk politeeks t the
min they thrate him."
s'He must be Z prscocious younsster,
indeed, Does he 20 to school?'
The applicant looked up in surprise.
"Ay cOorse nct." she said,
"Well. YOU do treat educational ad-
yantages coolIy," observed the Court.
"What does lac do, them"
s.He carries brick t the new houses,
sur"
Carries bricIsi That's odd Occupa-
ton for a child. How old IS he: z"
"Yerra, thin dunno. lneyer axed
him."
.'what don't know your own child's
age?"
The woman seemed dumbfounded,
and then.gaSped -
God bliss you, sur; 'Tis me hus-
band Pm afiher."
They brought out the ''dear bye
and he was fifty ifa day. SO they put
him back again.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-11-19

A large mandatory Of clay pipes is
located in Detroit, all the clay used is pur-
chased al Baltimore and costs from 500 TO
800 rer car load. Il arrives at @ factory in
hard. drv Jumps and must te thoroughly
soaked in a big tub OF tank before it is
ready for use. The soft clay IS then rolled
and kneaded, and mixed together until il
forms a solid mass without any Jumps. Six
men sit around table with q %. of damp
clay within easy reach. Grasping a lamp
in each hand the workman rolls 1t back anu
forth on the table, shaping it with his hand
until If resembles a pipe, and thgn laying
it on side until a tray full Of wet. embryo
pipes has been accumulated. The trav IS
then placed out doors in the sun 10 dry.
and after IN hour or two is brought ins' dc
~ the same workman, showed into ar ron
mould and pressed into shape with a quick
pull al = level. The hole through the pipe
is made by hand with piece OF wire, well
creased. Two girls al an adjoining table
receive the pipes at this stage OF their man
ufacture and scrape OF the ridges and ether
imperfec;ions left by the mould. The wet
pipes are then taken out Of the shop and
placed IN large crooks or tubs Of fire clay,
Galltl eaI-tIs- As 4tLSl il lllc SiLLtIs are
filed they are piled one above another IN
side brick kiln. and two or three times a
week the kin Is fred and subjected to in
tense heat for several hours until the pipes
sre baked thoroughly white. The stem Of
each pipe is then coated with a yellow
mixture OF shcllac tumeric and other sub
stances TO prevent it from sticking TO the
lips, and the pipes are ready for shipment
in boxes partially filed with sawdust. A
steady workman can roll and mould eight
grcss Of pipes day, and is capable OF max
ing $40 or SI2 per week, if he attends to
lis business. The factory has a capacity
Of turning out $50 to $50 boxes per week,
each box containing two gross Of pipes.
Every four or five weeks ton car load Of
clay is received from Baltimore. Almost
all clay pipes are stamped with the letters
+. D., being the initials Of Thomas Don
nelly, famous manufacturer Of clay pipes
in Scotland, many years ago, His fame is
still perpetuated by manufacturers Of clay
pipes in Europe and America.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-11-19
From Attic to Cellar"

"A woman ehoose7 for her profession the
head of household. Let her not enter on
it lightly. Properly viewed, it is the most
elevated Of all professions. She has in her
hands the welfare and direction of few OF
many people, but il is a work which cannot
be neglected. II is her duty 10 see that her
home is clean, airy, cheerful. happy, and
its various economies attended to-"
"a mistress snould 90 throughher house
every morning, praise where praise is due,
and Cs!etly find fault with any carelessness
or omission, thinking nothing beneath her
notice, but with gentle authority which
admits Of no question.
'.Do not live with a fine house over your
head and subsist in the basement. Few peO-
pie, out Of your family, know or care how
YOU live Let your house, large or small,
be kept for the benefit of those who live in
Il. Warmth and light are better than fine
furniture, and good beds better than fine
bedsteads.'
'Live in your drawing rooms have books
work. music. fire. all to make it the pleas
antest place for the members OF the family;
place for rest, comfort, conversation,
with nothing too fine to sit upon.
Curtains are not for ornament, but use;
drop them, shut out the cold, and have an
open fire 1t is the best of luxuries, an or
nament, and a cheerful companion"
early rising is desirable. do not mean
getting people up before daylight, 1t is use
less to begin the day by making every mem
Der of the family uncomfortable.
.'The mother should set an example of
being neatly and appropriately dressed.
She will see no one during the day before
whom she should desire to appear so well,
or to be so attractive"
"Treat your servants with confidence and
consideration, and do no: suspect them of
doing wrong.
''Thcy mast have time to do their wash
ing and keep their clothes in order, or they
cannot be clean and tidy.
"Withou: Wholesome intervals Of amusa-
inent, uninterrupted work becomes intoler-
able. There are and must be differences in
the modes of enjoyment, but thers il com
spon wemanhood."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-11-19

The honest workingmen Of the couu-
try, many of whom have large and in
creasing families to support. have been
the chief sufferers from the great f.
nancial pressure under which we have
labored for the last few years. Dimin-
ished wages have not been attended by
a corresponding elimination in price of
every thing which the workingman
needs. Rents, fuel, food, and clothing,
are cheaper, but these do not constitute
all his necessities. IL Is sometimes ne
cessary for him to employ lawyer or
physician, yet the fee rates of physi-
clans and lawyers are az high as they
were in ''fush'' times. Yet cheap
medicines are rs necessary as cheap
rents or fuel. Cheap medicines are not
necessarily poor medicines. It must
be obvious to every intelligent person
that medicines, compounded and put
up at wholesale, can be sold at much
lower rates than when retailed from
the doctors pill bags. De. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant
Purgatil e Pellets have completely re.
stored persons who had spent hundreds
Of dollars In vainly seeking relief from
private practitioners, and all a. a very
little expenditure.