davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-12

Precipitation cools the body, because it
takes up part of the heat, and, evaporar-
ing, carries it into the air.
Genuine German silver is 40 1.2 parts
copper, 81 1-2 parts nickel, Is 12 parts
zinc, and 1-2 parts iron.
A characteristic of good farming is that
everything shall be in its place, and that
place for everything be provided.
Gold is generally soldered by gold Of
an inferior quality, as twenty-five carat
soldered with eighteen carat or eighteen
carat with sixteen carat.
It is estimated that 100000 will be
added to the population of Minnesota by
immigration during the present year.
A heavy dew is regarded as the pre-
cursor of rain, because its formation in
dicates that the air is saturated with
moisture.
The light of lightning, and its refec-
tions, will penetrate through distance
of from $50 to 200 miles.
When water freezes, it forms itself into
CRYSTALS, with inte-stices, and expands;
hence ice swims, and is eight parts in one
hundred lighter than water.
\ good friction polish for iron or steel
rotating in the lathe, is made of fine
emery and olive, sperm, or meats foot oil.
Apply by lead or wood grinders screwed
together.
No true farmer will be ashamed of his
vocation. It is God ordained and out
ranks all others in point of antiquity.
Broadcloth and fine jewelrv DO not make
nobility, nor do Jeans and brogans indi-
cate a plebean origin. All conditions and
classes are dependent upon the farmer
for their daily bread. He feeds the world.
WHY then should he not be proud to be
known as tiller Of the soil.
! The better the farmer the more success
full will he be in his financial as we'll as
agricultural efforts. Every farmer should
entertain very high opinion of his en-
ployment, and at the same time not forget
that in unintelligent labor there IS no
dignity. The short sighted, aimless, In
efficient farmer is the one whose house
and surroundings bear false witness
against the neat buildings and fine ap-
pearing surroundings of his more tasty
neighbors.
A daily ration of green food is actual
ly necessary for laying hens. Vegetables,
either cooked or raw, are much reished
also, and serve in some measure to supply
the place of green diet. Onions, chopped
fine and mixed with their food, are ex-
ceedingly wholesome, and, if not a cure,
are certainly preventive of disease IN
many instances. Growing chickens are
even more anxious for green food than
laying hens.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-12
THE HOUSE AND FARM
How to Prevent Rhe.nasls.

Mrs. Wsrren's New Book
Put away the sheets and counterpart,
and sleep IN blankets, under and over,
and no counterpart at all. The sheets
and the counterpart do great deal Of
mischief. The cotton keeps the sour
heat and perspiration from the body in
the bed, and SO you breathe poisoned air
all night. summer and winter, and that
poisoned air makes your rheumatism ten
times worse. IF you were in blankets
they would not absorb the perspiration;
it would pass through from one to the
other; bat in cotton, if it absorbs i'll
had better say soaks into it,-there it re-
mains, cold, or hot, or clammv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-12

Cranberry Jelly to BE- Eaten soith Poul-
try Carefully wash and pick one quart
of cranberries; set on the range one-half
pint of cold water, dissolving in it ono
pound of white sugar. When the syrup
comes to boil add the berries; stir them
to keep them under the syrup and also to
prevent burning at the bottom. Let
them boil twenty minutes and have your
moulds previously wet with cold water
before pouring in the jelly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-12

% Khetan Prince on silver
esaven Ia q volume of maxims we read /:
.1".streat not an inferior. Let your wife
flnd in you her protector. naltreat her
not. Save not thine own life at the cost
of another" On the tomb of q man at
Ell Kalb $4,000 B. O. it is recorded that
he s'noser left home with anger in his
heaft. '-Ihe FortnightZv Repieac.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-12

Will you listen to me?" .. ......
"Oh, Hugh, cannot! Let rue go-let
me go, if you pity me" -...:...-.-
"Agnes, first answer. am an honorable
man. I claim the right to be heard. Do
you love me2" ~
He was crushing my hand in his. His
breath came in quick gasps. Should l
throw away my only chance of heaven9
But my promise"-
You Shall not gel Do you love me,
Agnesl Why torture me?" @.%
Eyes, yes-1 love you, Hugh! Let me
One passionate embrace, and I fed to
my aunt's room.
''You have come, Agnes, to hear me
thank you sgain for saving my life. But
you did me no service"
ooh, no, mol I came to tell you, aunt,
that must 60 way-to ask arelease from
you"
sIs it Hugh9 If he has proven dis
honorable shall disinherit him"
sit is not that-only must go away"
"And what if I will not9"
ooh, aunt, you cannot be 80 cruel ~
She took nv hand in hers--stlll cold
and clammy.
"You love Hugh, Agnes. Well, you
shall go home tomorrow, if you wish it.
Leave me now"
! Hugh had an interview with aunt, and
wrote me the result by the hand Of
Stevens:
| ssMy only love: have nothing to
offer you now but my life my undivid-
ed heart. We can be happy in each 9th
er's love, for you must and shall be mine
HUGH"
This letter I wore on my heart. Ny
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-07
FURY OF FLAMES
Firemen Killed and Wounded in New
York To-day.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star
New YORK, Jan. 7.-Bowers' general pro
duce and grocery establishment, on Vesey
street, was totally dest royed by fire about
o'clock this morning and the adjoining
property considerably damaged by water
The following firemen belonging to en-
gine No. 80 were badly hurt: Foreman
Thos. J. Van Horn, Thos. Hogan, Dennis
Rogan and Jones J. w. Irvine was killed.
Several members of Truck Nos were also
seriously hurt. VIM. Rowe, Chief of the
First Battalion, was badly injured.
Later-Fireman Irving. who was killed at
the Vesey-slreet fire. is son of Ex-Assem-
blyman Irving. The firemen were engaged
on The first floor of the burning building
when the roof fell in.
CITY HALL AT ALTON.
ALTON ILL.,, Jan. IA fire broke out
last evening at the City Hall, in which are
all the city Offices and Post-office, partly de-
stroying the building. The city records
were saved. also all The valuables and let
ters in the Post-of1ice.
HARNESS FACTORY BURNED.
NEWARK, N. j., Jan. THE harness man.
ufactory of Peters, Calhoun & Co. was dis
covered to be on fire at late hour last
night. The fire was confined to the build
ing. Loss, probably 50 600. Insured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-07
LAW-BREAKERS' LODGE.
A Few New Names Added to tbr
Roll.

A Few New Names Added to thn
Roll.
| The officers are in search of a thief who
stole two overcoats from Michael Mitchell.
l35 East Front street. yesterday.
VIM. Gilett, painter twenty-five years
of age, living at No. u Mcfarland street.
and Mrs. Jessie Morrcll, of the same age
and living at Ill Ninth street, were arrest ed
last night on warrant sworn out by Gil
letts wife, charging them with living in
| adultery. Fanny Beatty, who lives at 146
Longwrth street, and is said to know con-
siderable about Gillett's actions was also ar
rested for the purpose of holding her as a
| witness. The trial takes place next Tues
day.
| j. W. Morgan, the Kentucky whisky mer-
| chant who was admitted to the Chamber of
Commerce by one OF the members a few
days ago, and while there assaulted Mr..
Mcguire with a rawhide and gave him n
severe beating, pleaded guilty this morn
ing to the charge of disorderly conduct and
was fined S25 and COSTS President Hobart.
superintendent Maxwell and Mr.. Mad
berry were present as witnesses against
him, but Mr.. Mcguire refused to appear
Jacob Steinbreger, who was arrested some
time ago for stealing a small Spitz dog from
Catherine Bell and pawning it for whisky.
was given a sentence of thirty days this
morning
Yesterday Charles Timberlake who was
short time ago discharged from the ser
vice of Geo. III. Pendleton, obtained, it is
charged, $40 worth of cigars from the store
of Joseph PEBBLES Sons, No. Ga East Fourth
street, in Mr.. Pendleton's name, and dis
posed of them soon afterwards This morn
ing the facts in the case became known,
and Officer Henshaw arrested Tinberlake
on the charge of obtaining goods on false
pretenses, but after the prisoners name was
placed on the docket the matter was settled
by the mother of Timberake promising to
pay for the cigars.
Two colored men, named Dudley Walton
and VIM. West were brought in from
Hamilton yesterday by Detectives Mead
and Murray. West, who shot at Mead in
the West End few days ago while he was
attempting to arrest him, will be charged
tomorrow with shooting with intent to
kill, and Walton with being known thief.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-07
LATEST LOCAL.

THE ice now being cut on the canal is
fourteen inches thick and very transparent.
-Four overcoats and two frock coats were
stolen from 296 West Sixth street o-dav
the property of Mr.. Roah.
SIX coats were stolen this morning from
Rauh's clothing house, No. 1893 Sixth street,
The police have been notified.
A wATER-PIPE at the corner of Eighth and
Cutter streets burst this afternoon, and be-
fore the water could be shut off it had done
considerable damage to the surrounding
property.
APPLICATION was made before Judge Mat
son for he appointment of guardian over
Susan e. Francis, widow of James Francis,
on the ground of intoxication. The estate
involved amounts to $4,000.
AN alarm of fire was sounded about 40
O'Clock a. m. from Box 73. The fire was in
the second story of w. Woodburn e. Co. 8
plumbing establishment at 397 Vine street.
The fire was put out before the arrival of
the engines.
THE annual election of the Board of Off,
GERS for the Y. NJ. M. L. A. began at |
o'clock to-day and will continue until 7,
the male members voting at the Chamber
of Commerce and the female members at
the rooms of the Association. The cleo
tioneering is animated and interesting.
LAURA DUGAN, a homeless woman of
twenty-five years, was found dead drunk
on the streets by Hammond-sreet Station
officers last night. Her feet were found to
be frozen. John Johnson was shortly after
picked up from the street by the same
officers. Both subjects were taken to the
Hospital.
WHEN Judge Moses Wilson, of the Police
Court, took his seat on the bench to-day,
few of the prisoners, Court officials, report
ers and outsiders knew why the face of the
big Judge looked so radiant He did not
explain his happy mood, either, and the
prisoners wondered why they got off so cas-
lily. 1t leaked out, however. and, to make
it short, we will say that-she is little ten
pounder. Molher and child are getting on
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-07
GOING FOR GRANT.
Comments On the Action Of the Cork
Council.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New York, Jan. THE Herald to-day,
under the heading "The Cork Indignity to
Grant, prints an article from the Catholic
Herald sayin.: at was reserved for the man.
ly and truly Catholic Corporation of Cork o
administer fitting rebuke to the brutal
and blgoted soldier who in October, 1875,
at Des Moines, took advantage of his
high position as President of the United
States to revive the beastly cry of
No Popery.' The Catholics of Cork do
not forget that when Grant aspired for a
third term to the Presidency of the United
States he tried to strengthen his position as
Republican candidate by importing in
the most invidious manner, the religious
and Anti-Catholic element into the politi-
cal agitation. He appealed to the religious
passions of the native American element in
our population, and that appeal has now
risen in judgment before him in Ireland"
The Herald gives also another articlefrom
the Marysvlle (Cal.) Appeal saying: "a
more proscriptive hater of the Irish and a
more bigoted enemy of the religion of nine
tenths of that people never lived. To be
Irish under Grant was TO be stricken from
the line of compliment praise or promo
ton, and during his Presidency warning
was ever tiguratively hung out in front of
the White House, No Irish need apply"
The preliminary meeting of a number of
1rishmen, most of whom hold offices under
the Federal Government, took place last
evening, when a committee was appointed
to take measures for holding mass meet
ing at Cooper Institute to protest against
the insult offered Grant by the Town Coun-
Gil of the city of Cork.
An eX-otfical of the Army of the Ten
nessee says the people of Cork remember
that all Irish member of Parliament
brought tothe United States, in July, 1876, an
address, signed by one hundred thousand
1risbmen, to the people of this country,
congratulating them on the one hundredrh
anniversary of their declaration of indie
pendence. which he (Grant), when Presi-
dent, refused to accept. They remember
that in 1877, seven or eight Irish members
of Parliament waited on him at London
and rendered him an invitation to visit Ire
land He frigidly listened to the invita-
ton, and almost discourteously declined,
and CURLY intimated he would not visit Ire
land.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-07
KENTUCKY SPECIALS.
Items Of Interest from the Interior.

| Specials to the Star
| HARRoDsBURG Jan. 7.-Although the mer
curry stood at 100 below zero yesterday, q
good crowd was in attendance at he County
Court.
Two handsome residences were sold under
the hammer yesterday-the residence of q.
P. McBrayer was knocked off to Abe Sut-
field for many years business man of
Louisville, for $4,000 The elegant resi-
dence of Fl. II. Davis was sold to Mrs. P. H.
Gordan for 5000.
The dwelling-house of Burl Sneed was
burned Sunday evening. Loss about $500.
No insurance.
Mrs. Smith, an elderly lady of this city,
narrowly escaped burning to death yester.
day. Her clothing Caught from the fire.
MAYsvILLE, Jan. THE city election
passed off quietly. There was less disorder
than usual, and no casualty of any kind.
Sprigg Shackelford is elected Mayor by a
handsome majority.
RICHMOND, KY, Jan THE Richmond
Herald is the name, and ]. II. Cunningham
and Hon. L. w. Turner, to be the editors of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-07
He Beats WhiStling Charley.
FNav Nnrly World


Alexander Brown, the negro imitator OF
Mississippi steamboat whistles, the barking
of dogs and the mewing of cats. and all
kinds OF musical instruments, who spent
two days in the Jefferson Market Prison a
few weeks ago and who was released after
showing Justice Morgan what he could do.
was among the prisoners in the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday. Immedi-
ately on being discharged Brown left for
Portland, Me. He remained there a few
days, but not making any money he left in
disgust for Boston. For some reason the
Boston policemen were suspicious OF him.
and one evening when he was making ali
kinds OF curious noises in the street he was
arrested and taken to a Sralion-house.
There he showed the Sergeant how he blew
out lighted candle placed on the top OF
his head, and the Sergeant at once released
him. Brown nevertheless became dfsgustea
with Boston and returned to New York,
arriving here New Years morning.
During his absence he had purchased
muskrat cap and secondhand overcoat.
Thursday evening he got on a Houston
street car on his way home from Williams
burg. There was only one vacant seat in
the car and Brown took it, A man who
was sitting next him objected to his taking
that seat and abused Brown, who struck
him. The conductor stopped the car. and
policeman got on and arrested Brown. Al
least this is the story Brown tells -.,s,;,.
Flammer was, like tine Boston notice ,ns'
picious of Brown and fined him SlO, Brown
could not pay the fine, and was commiIted
for ten days Brown said that he was very
well satisftd d at being imprisoned DUR e
the cold weather. The other inmates al
the prison are glad to have him back, as lie
whistles and sings all day long.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-07
CONGRESS RESUMES.
The Wheels Again In Motion.
WILL NOT INVESTIGATE AcKLEN.

WILL NOT INVESTIGATE AcKLEN.
WASHINGTON, Jan. II P. M.-The House
has refused to order an investigation of the
social charges against Mr.. Acklen, who
made the request himself
THE RIVER AND HARBoR BILL.
The House Commerce Com ~! ee. this
morning, determined to report the River
and Harbor Appropriation Bill and ap-
pointed sub committee to prepare it.
LOOKING AFTER BLoDGETT,
The House has ordered the Judiciary
Committee to investigate the conduct of
Judge Blodgett of Chicago.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-07
The Weather.

specials to the Star.
New YoRK, Jan. 7.-Dispatches this MORN
ing show that the snow blockade of rail-
roads in this and other States has come to
an end.
PADucAH, KY, Jan. THE mercury
ranged from 80 to 100 below zero at 6 o clock
yesterday morning, thawing till o'clock
in the afternoon. The river is not closed
here. but there is coed prospect for it.
Business is dull, owing to the intensely
cold weather
MOBILE, Jan. THE snow storm Satur-
day lasted all day and was followed by a
hard freeze. The thermometer stood g in
the morning.
ROME, GA, Jan. THE steamer Sidney
p. Smith was prevented from making her
regular trip down the Coosa on account of
heavy floats of ice from the Etowah and
Oostanaula rivers
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-07
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses hav,
been issued since our last report:
John Schraer and Kate Volk.
p. Bruckman and Kate Hebbenheimer.
John Bell, Jr., and Anna Korb.
VIM. Mackens edit and Eliz Treter.
1gnatz Kugel and Dora Mhalovitch.
A. N. McFaddin and Belle f. Schwartze,
Joseph Knoll and Carrie Meinhardt.
Joseph Henle and Mary Emge.
Robert Koernlein and Mary Rodenberg.
Joseph III. Orr and Mary A. Hill.
Joseph Havlick and Amelia TAFT,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-07
Sad Case of Lunacy.


LEBANON, ONO, Jan. IA handsome
woman of refined appearance, and un-
doubtedly of culture and refinement. is
confined in the Intirmary here raving ma
MAC. She was brought here from Shaker
VILLAGE, whittier she had wandered some
three weeks since. In her sachel carefully
wrapped up and we'll preserved.i is diploma
granted to Marthy T.. Davis, by the Presi-
dent and Faculty of the New Brighton
Normal School OF Beaver County, Pa.
Two certificates of competency as a teacher
were also found. She says her name is
Matte (or Martha) E. Davis, and that her
home is in New Brighton, Beaver County,
Pa. She has.with her Presbyterian paper,
published at New York, announcing the
death of her mother Sarah A. Davis, at
New Brighton, Pa. Hers is sad case, and
it is to be hoped that it will be in some way
brought to the notice of the poor wanderers
friends.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-07
TUESDAY EVENING" JANUARY T. 1879. Sing

new paper, which will be established here
about February 7th. ..N
Stock sales are very light, there being no
demand.
MUNDFoRDsvILLE, Jan. THE Demo
cratic in meeting in Hart yesr erday in
struced for General Dawson for Lieutenant
Governor, and for no one else.
PADUcAH, Jan. IA novel entertainment
Tor the benefit of the poor will be given at
the Richmond House tonight.
BosToN STATION, Jan. 1.-The residence of
Samuel Davidson was partially destroyed
by fire yesterday. Damage slight.
CATLETTsBURG, Jan. THE most excit-
ing election ever held in this place has Just
closed. No license for whisky was carried
by II majority. For right of way to the
railroad was carried by a large majority.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-07
Louisville Locals.


LOUISVILLE, Jan. 7.-Alice Allen, of the
Ali Baba Combination, was presen ed be-
fore the grand jury yesterday on the charge
OF false swearing, but the case was quickly
dismissed.
Jacob Schmitt, who keeps hardware
store on West Market street, made an as
Signment yesterday.
Col. and Mrs Mare Mundy gave recep-
ton yesterday at the Gait House to Miss
Matte Bruce, of Covington, KY IL was a
happy affair.
Mayor Baxter was inaugurated at 80
o'clock yesterday morning in Mayor Jacob S
office, the inaugural ceremonies passing off
very quietly.
City Engineer Scowden received an ele-
CANT pair of skates Yesterday from Mr.. Ed
Miller, of the Cincinnati Commercial
There were fully three thousand skaters
on the river here last night.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-07
Death of am Old Citizen.

James B. Bell, for many years q prom.
inent business man of this city, died at his
residence in Glendale at 8 o'clock this
morning.
He was born in Scotland and came to
this country when quite young. He was
trained to business by Thos McGecbin'
ESQ.,, and for many years carried on the
grocery business at the northwest corner of
Main and Sixth streets.
lie was The architect of his own fortune
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-07
I'm Brief.

National Associated Press to the Star.
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 1.-THE Senatorial fight is
warm, with Vest ahead.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Only routine bust
ness was transacted at the Cabinet meeting
to-day.
New York, Jan. THE overdue steam
ship Suevia, from Hamburg, arrived this
morning
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Clara Potts was
accidentally burned to death in bed and not
murdered, as reported.
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. The Democratic
caucus has nominated lion. Erastus Brooks
ror Speaker. The Legislature convened to-
daY
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-07
Fourth Edition
THE LATEST.
An Unknown Steamer Burned.
Extensive Labor Strikes.
National Associated Press to the Star.
Great Britain.
BURNING OF AN UNKNOWN BRIG.


LIVERPOOL, Jan. THE Captain of the
ship Cambrain, from Callao, Peru, that ar
rived here yesterday, reports that on the
29th of December last, when in latitude 4So
north and longitude 19o west, they passed
large steamer on fire and evidently aban-
doned. She was painted black, was brig
Tigged, and had straight stem, and appar-
emily square stern. Her foremost and
boats were gone, and her forward top works
we're burnt. No name was visible on any
part of her
LABOR STRIKES
Five hundred coach builders have struck
against an increase of their hours from
iifty-threc to fftysx and a half per week
Simultaneously with this movement similar
rikcs occurred in many large towns in
Lancashire and Yorkshire. Five hundred
shipwrights employed in the Middleboro
ship-yard have struck against a reduc ion
OF wages. The men were paid off and The
yard closed. The Britani Irun-works at
Mlddlcsboro have closed throwing two hun
dred men out of employment. The Mid
land Railway employees at Carlisle Welded.
Fifteen hundred men are now engaged in
the railway strike.
GRANT AT LONDONDERRY.
LONDON, Jan Cen. Grant arrived here
yesterday, and was entertained at ban
Guet by the municipal authorities last even.
ng.
DIsTRUST IN BANKS.
LONDON, Jan. 7-Public distrust in the
condition of banks throughout Great Brit
ain is increasing, and many depostors are
Withdrawing their money. Reports are
rife OF Further failures of banking houses
and there is considerable excitement in
financial circles.
India.
RAID ON THE BRITISH
CALCUTTA, Jan. IA band of Nashua
WaZris recently made an incursion into
British territory, plundered the inhab-
itants. burned a tank and retreated to the
hills. They were pursued by cavalry and
part ofAlhe band ~lt off. 1
Russia.
TIE PLAGUE REVIVED
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. IA supplement
OF the Official Gazette announces that he
plague in Astrakhan. which was abating.
has revived with great virulence since the
recent thaw. The authorities of Saratow
are taking every precaution to prevent the
spread OF the epidemic.
Germany.
WILL SUPPORT THE LEATHER MEN.
BERLIN, Jan. 7.--Bismarck, replying to a
memorial from members of the German
,Atther II lde, in favor of pro tection, writes