davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-29
GOOD ADVICE

The advice which the master OF the Ore
gon State grange recently gave to the men,
bers of that body is applicable to the BROTH
erhood in all parts of the Union. lie says:
Put less toll and more thought into your
calling, and make it attractive to your chill
dren. Unite with the grange and take your
sons and daughters with you. It is the
farmers " and only organization,-a prac-
teal means of combination, of united effort
and self help, and affords the society and
recreation you and your families so much
need. Learn and practice the great princi-
pies of truth, justice, charity and brotherly
love upon which it is founded. Cease. to be
mere plodders. and get out of the narrow
grooves of isolation, prejudice, and mingled
%credulity and suspicion in which you have
been running. By mutual aid educate your
selves aud cultivate your gifts, in the frank
and free discussion of the grange of those
great questions in which we are all alike in
terested. Learn to be more liberal, and
above all things, break the bonds which
make you the slaves of party and the dupes
of demagogues. Thus you will be better
qualified to act well your part in life, and
fulfill the duties of citizens and lawmakers
of the state and nation. Thus will your yo-
cation be elevated and made more respecta-
bic, and your sons will not be so anxious TO
exchange the free, pure air of the country
tor the poisoned atmosphere of the city,"
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-29

AS oUR sparsely settled valleys are O
to be peopled with farmers from the states,
we will find it necessary to revive oul.
grange interests if we would preserve the
generous and hospitable feeling now exist
ing, and prevent its being s%upplantel by the
cold e%strangement SO common in the states.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-29
TO MINERS.
United States Land Office.

OHIlCU oIIttS IHnu UI1Ce, 7
Helena, Montana, May %, 1879. {
John Hines, whose post office address is Canton.
Meagher county Montana, has this day filed his
application to enter as agricultural land, under the
No: 3, in township No. ] north, range No. . east,
which land is suspended from entry.
Notice is hereby given that q hearing will be had
at this office on the 9th day Of July, A. d.
1879, at 10 O'Clock a. M, to determine as to the
mineral or non-mineral character OF said land, and
testimony to be used upon said hearing will be taken
before the Register and Receiver on the 9th day of
A. D. 1879, at 10 O'Clock q. m 1t is al
legged there are no known miners, nor mining i'm
provements upon said land.
Thomas Marnen and Patrick Moran will be ex-
amined as witnesses on the part of said applicant
in making non-nlineral and final proof.
70 j. IL. MOE, Register.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-29
GRAN GEES.

They have an active and interesting ju-
venile grange. in Vermont. The young peo-
pie there take great interest in the work.
and their example might well be emulated
by older heads elsewhere. The young folks
give declamations and readings, read essays,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-29
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.

The Territorial grange meets Wednes-
day, June 4th, at Madison grange hall, and
a general turnout should be had. Madison
grange is enthusiastic i'll it's welcome TO all
who may attend.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-29

and have a paper called the Maple Leaf,
which is very well edited by a young lady.
The matter it contains is all original, and is
said to be ably written. The object of these
meetings is to give the children an opportu-
| nifty to take part, and so create an interest
in the grange that when they become old
enough they will take up the work and car
ry it forward, and make it still more valua-
BILE than the Older members have been able
to do.
Oranges in other sections of the country
would do we'll to give the children a chance
as often as possible. You do not know
what the young people can do until you
give them a trial.-PyairIe Farmer.
-----
In speaking of the conflict between CAPT
tai and labor, the Muscular of May 22d
says: ''T4le implication that every poor
man is wasteful, idle and vicious is full of
injustice. We have a fair index of the char
acter of the various labor unions in the
granger organization. One Of the objects
that led to the formation OF this society was
to establish the public right to regulate fares
and freights on railways, and gloriously did
they secure from the highest tribunal in the
land this decision: sWhen, there one de-
votes his property to a use in which the
public has an interest, he in effect grants to
the public an interest in that use. and must
be controlled by the public, for the common
good, to the extent of the interest he has |
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-04
The Cincinnati Star

THE DAILY STAR is served by carrier
to their subscribers in the City of Cincin
natl and in all important Western cities
and towns for II CENTS PER WEEK,
payable to the carrier. Or the paper will
be mailed, postage paid, to any part o.
the country for SO CENTS PER MONTH.
p per annum.
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY 1NDE'
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published in
Cincinnati. 1t is taken and read by
people of all parties and shades OF opin,
ION, and it seeks to present the news o'
all kinds fairly and faithfully, with hjustice
to all and with especial favor to none.
THE WEEKLY sTAR-$1 PER YEAR,
circuates in all parts OF the country, and
is a first-class family newspaper:
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, 12h
CENTS per line, or 81 per square OF eight
lines, agate measure. In Weekly q
CENTS per line.
Address THE STAR
23O Walnut Street, Cincinnati, o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-04
Editorial Spinnings.

The season of the church society's bazar
will be here with the sweet buy and buy.
An old story-that yarn about the man
who is one hundred and sixteen years of age.
An illiterate correspondent wants to
know whether Beta Theta Pi will produce dys-
pepsa.
"Burnet, Texas" says an exchange, "has
professional ant killer" Oh! my prophetic soul,
my uncle!
Club life is increasing in popularity in
this country, There are over two hundred police
mems clubs in Cincinnati.
"Do oysters have fits?" asked four-year-
old. mo. Why?" said paterfamilias' "Because
hear folks say they have to be four years old be-
fore they get fit to be eaten!"
There are whispers that the suit which
CYRUS W. Field is to bring against an eminent per-
sonaqe residing at No. 10 Gramercy Park, New
York, will be suit for breach of promise.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-04

him again and said "Give me $25, and if l
don't get you put into the schools I'll give
it back" Seidensticker refused to give 1t
to him.
Mr.. Mund next testified. He also was an
applicant and had applied to MIR. Massman.
Knew of no money transaction.
Mr.. Henry Snow and his son both testi-
fed to being in Mr.. Morrow's (also mem-
ber of the Committeel office, when Mund
had a conversation with Morrow. During
the conversation Mr.. Morrow jumped up
and said: "If vote for you it will be with
out pay"
John Andrew Brockhoven, Jacob ]. Saw W.
yer and Francis w. Rauch, all applicants
for postion, testified that they knew OF no
money being used. 80.
Mr. Louis Massman took the stand him
self and testified that Seidensticker had
while drunk offered him $3.50 if he got HIM
position. He did not deny borrowing S25
from Seidensticker. He told the latter that
the position was not for sale. He testified
that others had offered him money, but he
had refused to take it. He would not give
the names of the parties.
Mr. James Brown, member of the Com
mittee, testified that all he knew about
money being used was what he had heard
from other parties; that Mr. Junkerman
had told him that two gentlemen had Of
fered him money if he would be instrumen'
tai in obtaining the nomination for their
friends. A Mr.. Bleeker had offered him
500 for his influence to have Mr.. Mund
nominated, and another gentleman had of
fered him $500 to use his influence for Mr
Won Weller.
The meeting then adjourned until this
evening at 1880 o'clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-04
Adelaide Kembie SartOris.
o,,Jn,, htl,anoaY1rn Anu ia

We regret to have to record the death
of Mrs. Sartoris, which occurred rather
suddenly on Monday, the 4th inst, Ad-
elaide Sartoris, who was born about 1915,
was the daughter of Charles Kemble and
Younger sister of Miss Fanny Kemble.
She showed dislike to the stage more
inyincible than even that of her sister,
and, possessing a very beautiful voice,
she was destined to the concert-room.
But her first appearance--in London in
1888 and at York in 1S34--were not par
tcularly successful She then went
through rigorous Continental training,
and made her operatc debut with great
success, in Norma" at Venice.
She continued to enjoy the applause of
all the great Italian cities until 1S4l,
when her fathers illness suddenly re-
called her to London, where she achieved
unbounded success, until she retired
finally from the stage at her marriage to
Mr.. f. U. Sartoris in 1913. Mrs. Sar.
toris, who had continued the practice OF
her marvellous musical gift in private un,
til the time of her death, achieved very
decided success in literature by her story
of "a Week in a French Country
House." which appeared anonymously II
the Cornhill Magazine, and was published
separately in 1867. The style of this lit
tie novel was singularly bright and ac
complished, the humor original, and thu
characters sharply drawn. The fact tha
certain persons very well known in tn
world Of art were understood to have sa
unconsciously to Mrs. Sartoris for thei
portraits gave further popularity to al
eexceedingl ly clever and genial book. sh
published "Medusa and Other Tales il
1868.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-04
Mile. RScrnllardt.


Mile. Bernhardt lives in the Avenue
de Villiers, in house built from her own
designs. Having been kept for a few mo-
ments in a small ante-chamber, over the
fireplace in which there isa full length
portrait of the actress by Mile. Abbema,
YOU cross hall ornamented with mirrors
and illustrations Of Chinese life, and then
find yourself in what may be described as
a drawing-room or studio. The window
is abnormally large; skylight has been
let into the roof The walls and ceilings
are hung with beautiful tapestry, and
light chairs and couches are mingled with
unfinished pictures on easels, huge vases,
busts, in want of few final touches, and
an endless variety of knickknacks.
Over the fireplace, which is singularly
massive, hangs the portrait of Mile. Bern
hardt by M. Cair1n. 1t represents her
sitting on couch, in cloud, as it were,
of drapery. How symmetrical the face,
how bright the eyes, how graceful the
sum of all! But as we are absorbed in
the contemplation of this striking picture
the original bounces in, greeting you,
unless you are a stranger to her-wlth
unmistakable heartiness She wears her
trousers and a-jacket without any loss
of womanly grace, 1t is with extraor-
dinary animation that she plunges into
conversation. "Really," she says, 81 am
so industrious that can hardly find time
even for morning ride. I suppose this
is the reason why | continue so thin.
By the way, have put an end to jokes
on that point by saying in my balloon
book that when / got into the car it
seemed as though they had thrown out
ballast. No; I do not sleep in a coffin; |
did so once to famiiarize myself with
the idea of death, but now find it is not
50 comfortable as a bed. 1t is curious
how many idle stories there are about
me. My favorite dishes, hear, are
burned cats, lizards tails and peacocks'
brains sautees au beurre de SINCE. MOI
is it true that / like to play at croquet
with skulls, although l have here the
skeleton of man who destroyed himself
on account Of disappointment in love
You ask me what my theory of life is; il
is represented by the word will just as
my theory of art is represented by the
word Nature Quand meme, you know
is my device. 1t is now 5 o'clock; stay
to dinner, and we will 60 down to the
Francais together"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-04
PAYING THE FIDDLER.
Investigating the Committee on Musi

The Committee appointed by the Board
of Education to investigate the charge of
bribery preferred against certain members
of the Committee on Music in the matter
of appointing music teachers in the public
schools, met last evening in the Library
Building and commenced theinvestigation.
Mr.. Gunther Seidenstcker was the first
witness called. He testified that he was an
applicant for position as teacher of music
in the schools; that he made his applica-
tion to Massrnan. member of the commit
tee He (Massrsan) asked for the loan OF
$40. which he gave him. A couple of days
after that ne gave him $40 more. and then
again SIS, After that Massman came TO
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-04
"Three Black Crows"

This morning the Ubiquitous reporter Of
the STAR heard pistol shot on an adjacent
street, followed by prolonged ki-yi-ing
from member of the dog family that
was disgusted and demoralized evidently
to the last degree of canine endurance
The hour was little before school time
and there was scamper of young America
in the direction of the row. A few minutes
afterwards a youth, who was returning
from the spot, was interropated as to the
facts. Mad dog" said the gamin, making
a scoot towards school, and too hurried for
particulars. Here is a sensation for the STAR,
mentally calculated our enthusiastic repre-
sentative sharpening his pencil as he
walked. Meeting another INTELLIGENT scout
fastening with his satchel schoolwards he
asked for the last reports from the front.
"Boy awfully chawed up by dog. Police
shot him-bully," said the youth having a
doubt as to whether the compliment was
intended for the dog or the policeman.
On reaching Oregon street, where the
tragedy had occurred, further inquiry
elected the fact that the dog, which was a
remarkably large and vicious one, was not
mad, but had fearfully lacerated a child
somewhere about No. 40 on that street
fastening to house near the place errone
ously pointed out as the right one, the fur
ther intelligence was cleaned that the re-
ported laceraton of the child was untrue
but the story of the shooting, at least, wa!
quite authentic.
Desiring, however, to get at the bottom
facts, our persis ent young man was assured
at the house where all this excitement hat
| oripinated that the peOple IN stairs had
puppy that they deemed themselves afflu
ent enough to be able to dispense with ant
had caused it to be shot, but that it was no
savage mastlff; had not bitten any body
and finally was not mad unless it got sud
denly mad at not being dispatched until tn
second shot by the inartistic shooiist.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-04
OUR BUSY MEN
Here and There Among the Cincinnati
Hives of Industry.

Hunts Dining rooms are being cleaned
and freshly painted.
Ben PILE is now driving one of the Gin
cinnati Ice Company's wagons.
Brick makers have had great many "off'
days this season on account OF the heavy
rains.
The painting and paper-hanging season
is over and large number OF men are out
OF employment.
Several high piles of lumber in some of
cur lumber-yards were blown over by the
storm Tuesday night.
The Davidson Fountain begins to look
fresh and clean (after having been scrubbed),
for the gaze OF Exposition visitors.
A company for the manufacture of Weiss
beer is formed in this city, and is brewing
this article on Canal street near Race.
The preserve factories are now in full
blast, and all the vegetables of the season
are being canned for winter consumption.
A. Erkenbrecher, the starch manufac-
turer will have two large wagons in the
Exposition parade representing his busi-
ness.
Mr.. John Morris is still the tool boss at
the Blymyer Manufacturing Company's
works. John holds that post of ''honor"
pretty well.
Mr.. George Jenifer, Sergeant of Police,
and stationed at the Central otatlon, IS con.
liheu .7i 10 ms nome Will se'efe "''"oA u
chi1i' anu ie'ei'
The old shanties on the corner of DON
nersberger and Eighth streets have been
torn down, and new brick building Will
oe elec'eu VII 'iie saiiio ei'e'
Mr.. Charles Biles, who went to Lima to
superintend the building of large house
for Mr.. Cassidy, the contractor of this city,
will return home this week.
The trestle connecting the Southern Rail-
road with the Short-line Road is progress
ing rather slowly on account of not recely-
The Southern Railroad is recruiting its
rolling stock pretty lively, having ordered
large number OF freight cars built. The
contracts have been let to different firms.
MI, p.on,, Norrfoo+,r;ro C,,,ronv
u,n"o wv ntsinn ;s !, Ar Snr;ngar,s bu;ld;no on
"io" %a,,ta.I a,,n,Io viii ,nnka tno d;snj.4 of
their agricultural machines at the Expo
sition.
4;,,,hous oro ,>,oooa IL f.or+ of 1oh,
haIo r. s''o storp for ha Of
u",u' ~ @ 70, so as TO ffnrd on p opn rt,
laists t,I ii,t tLa q" ia frut ad cd opt ,nt ~
new one.
e+oro doo,ors no nrottv livelv comnet,,.
rs 1'orG od rnS1,ina ono annther IN thn;,
ot, any a. 70 axnal % thoir snno;al hrands
Tl,oinp't W for ran,;nn,s Of tha ExnnS;
t;n nu ,UiIIIoo iu ho rod ,o hat "' p0'i
''oA "iil W ~" A0''
', raru m,Me fna ras' ON ou V;ne straet
J" ,,Lona lo To- Z s,,nrl,,;nn h;s ons+on,ers Viii
WV oboiooSt odipes and tinest linnors tha,
oa,, onu Imoto ho sonnd IN tLo nitv
o"li W i'N''N' 49, 0''
Mr.. Curry, the roofer, IS dong gooe
business with his recently patented roohng
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-04
Kidney Diseases.

Kidney diseases affiict the greater part of
the human race, and they are constantly on
the increase, but where the virtues of Kid
ney-Wort have become known, they are
held in check and speedily cured. Let
those who have had to constantly dose
spirits of nitre and such stuff, give this
great remedy a trial and be cured. .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-04

paigns. Both the public pressand pub
lie speakers have much to answer for in
this regard. We are glad to perc i've,
however, indications of reform in this
particular, and that much of the coarse
ness and vituperation characteristic of
more primitive times is disappearing
from our more modern political con-
tests
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-04

IT is not alone the newspaper CORE
spondent who has carte blanche to pre-
varicate as he pleases; all African ex-
plorers are granted the same privilege.
Pinto, the Portuguese, at first declared
he had discovered white negroes in AT
RIGA, and gradually he worked in yellow
negroes, then olive-green negroes, and he
is now torturing his imagination for all
the other shades.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-04

ENOUGH returns from the California
election to indicate the result with any
degree of certainty can not be received
before sometime in the day tomorrow.
With some forty names on the ticket the
count is very tedious, and time being
nearly three hours against us, quite a
period must elapse before the result can
be given. The indications, however, are
that Kalloch is elected Mayor of San
Francisco, but for the entire State there
are not sufficient returns upon which tc
base an intelligent guess
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-04

APROTECTIvEA ASSOCIATION has recently
been inaugurated in New York for the
commendable purpose of aiding poor
people to purchase coal during the COM
ing winter 1t is a we'll known fact that
in Cincinnati as we'll as in New York,
the poorer person is the more he must
pay for his coal. He whose circum-
stances will permit it, purchases his win
ter supply during the summer and takes
advantage Of the fluctuations in price.
Others yet are able to purchase it by the
ton, or in larger quantities at fair market
rates, but the very poor, who buy by the
bushel or the wheelbarrow load, are con-
tinually at the mercy of small dealers,
and generally pay prices which are as
tonishingly exorbitant. The Protective
Association proposes to remedy this by
laying in large supply, which will be
delivered to the poorest classes in any
quantity at prices merely covering the
actual cost and expense of hauling. 1t
is asserted that when the market price
for coal in New York is 81 per ton it il
retailed out to poor people in bushels al
the rate of So per ton.
This is charitable movement which
commends itself to good people every
where, and the field of operation nigh
even be enlarged to include other articles
of consumption besides coal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-04

THE mystery that surrounded the alb
duction of the rich and handsome widow
Pullian, in Georgia, is dissolving by slow
degrees. Itappears that she had rough,
but earnest and energetic wooer who
would brook no refusal, so he bore her
away after the style of the hero in
"McIeOd of Dare"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-04

THE nomination of Mr.. A. B. Cornell
Tor Governor of New York by the Re
publican Convention was clear victory
for Senator Conkling over all the oppos-
ing factions of his party.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-04

THE cutlery makers who were recently
imported from Sheffield, England, to
work in the manufactures in Bridgeport,
Ct., have surprised their employers by
going on q strike. They refuse to work
longer for less wages than are paid to
American workmen.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-04

GENERAL GRANT, like the widow Be-
dott, "don't mind to get married again"
but your Presidential possibilities, like
these inconsolable widows, are proverb-
tally weak and fragile vessels, and there
is no telling what little over persuad-
ing may accomplish if dexterously and
judiciolsly administered by the bosom
friends of the coy and reluctant decliner.
The inconsolable widow of Deacon Be-
dott, like the Dona Julia vowing she
would ner consent, alas! at last consented,
and although General Grant persists in
saying that he is not candidate for a
denomination to the Presidency, nor to
any other political office in the gift of the
American people, and although his beloved
friend, Mr. Childs, of Philadelphia,
declares that the General really does not
want the office, and, although Commodore
Ammen says ditto, and Hon. Elihu B.
Washbume affirms the same thing, and
although the New York Herald has only
Get that Casarean phantom in its dark
closet under the stairs, still there is ar
impression prevalentamong the American
people that General Grant has not
declined the Presidential nomination uT
to the present writing with anything like
one of General Jackson's emphatic exple
tives and until he does SO they will have
a half suspicion that in his heart hi
retains a hankering for the crown O.
thorns that presses the temple OF al
American Presidents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-04
IL 1t Possible.

That remedy made of such common, sim
pie plants as hops, buchu. mandrake, dam
delion, &c, make so many and such mar.
yelous and wonderful cures as Hop Bltters
do? 1t must be, for when old and young.
rich and poor. pastor and doctor. lawyer
and editor, all testify to having been cured
bv them, we must believe and doubt no
longer See other column.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-04

At the Tifin Firemen's tournament the
Norwalk Hook and Ladder Company, the
Nohawks, of Fremont, and John Stensel,
of Green Springs. took prizes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-04

Thomas Callahan, steward of the Lincoln
House, Worcester, Mass, fatally shot Luke
Daily, the porter. They were rivals for the
affections Of the same servant girl