davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22

"Do You know" remarked prominent
gentleman to us few days ago, DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup is really good thing? My
daughter would have me use it for bad
cough and it did cure me-"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22
AMUSEMENTS.

MISS MARY ANDERSON AT THE GRAND.
Another fine audience assembled last
night at the Grand to see Miss Mary An
derson and the excellent company support
ing her. The play was "Evadne," one not
much seen of late, because of the want of
an actress fitted for the title role. Miss
Anderson just fills the bill. She is young
and beautiful, as well as able to enact the
role as the part requires Many pronounce
"Evadne" her finest impersonation, and
there was everything in last nights per-
formance to confirm this opinion. The
cast, strong one, by the way, was as fol-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22

Jason Robbins, an old hermit, was found
dead with bullet-hole through his head,
near Farwell, Mich. 1t is thought he was
murdered.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22
CHILL CURE.
M AGILL'S CHILL CURE,

ARSENIC coME oUNNE KIND
ali
Neu2
lie
AND APPETIZER
Wholesale Retail
HENRY A. MAGILI, Proprietor Louisville Ky.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22
HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Jan. q Mr.. Potter called up his
resolution for the investigation of the cipher dis
patches" After an excited debate, participated in
by Messrs Potter, Hale. Butler and Hewitt, the
resolution was adopted by 123 ayes and 100 nays.
The PoSt-office Bill was reported and passed.
A bill was reported from the Committee on
Ways and Means to regulate the duties ON sugar.
Ordered printed and recommit ed.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22
Forty .flfth Congress- Third Session
SENATE,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The House bill to fa-
ciliate the refunding of the National debt was re-
ported and placed on the calendar A bill was in
troduced by Mr. Matthews to prevent the intro
duction of infectious or contagious diseases into
the Unit States. The Indian Trust Fund Bill
was taken mp, and after short discussion it was
laid aside, and the Senate proceeded to the con-
sideration OF the Naval Appropriation Bill.
Amendments increasing the House appropriations
8s6, 800 were agreed TO. Without disposing of the
bill the Senate after brief executive session ad-
journed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22
Attention, Smoky Chimneys.

RATE BETTING, MANTLEs, RANGES,
" furnaces, and general brickwork, by Z. c.
STEPHENS, residence 1872 Richmond st. de5-3m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22

POROUS PLASTERS.
|lE@]1||{||E !: @'|']l|||9||}Al(ER|, |jI!jEII'l

Was invented as an improvement upon the ordi-
nary Porous Plaster. 1t contains al the valuable
plaster, but here all comparison ends; for
the new combination of powerful veget-
able ingredients contained in Benson's Cap
cine Plaster makes it far more prompt and ef-
fective in its action than the ordinary porous plas
ter or any other external remedy, including lini-
ments, all liquid compounds, and the so-called
electrical appliances. The pain relieving, strength
ening and curative properties OF this article are
truly extraordinary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22

CALI. AT THE AMERICAN SEWING MA
I CHINE ROOMS, 1T WEST FOURTH STREET,
AND SEE TILE NEW BUTToNHOLE MA
CHINE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22
PROFESSOR sToDDARp AT PIKE

PROFESSOR sTODDARD AT Pixies.
The lecture and art exhibition at Pixies
Opera-h house by Professor Stoddard, last
night, was another capital entertainment
paris and its Environs" was the subject.
The palaces, boulevards galleries, churches
and all the sights and scenes Of the gay
and eloquently described. Tonight Mr..
Stoddard will lecture on "By-ways in Italy,"
and by general request will repeat portion
of his popular lecture OH Famous Painters
and Sculptors" with illustrations of their
WORK.
THE sAxoPHoNE.
When N. Sax, a manufacturer of brass
instruments in France, invented the saxo-
phone, he succeeded in placing before the
public an invention that has been totally
unrecognized, with but very few excep-
tions, until Miss Louise Linden, by dint
of hard study, close application, artistic
genius and physical adaptation, has brought
the instrument to public notice and appre-
ciation She stands alone as the only lady
who has conquered this formidable instru-
ment and can perform acceptably to the
public taste. Miss Linden will remain at
the Bellevue House during the present
Week, appearing ~ GdCh COuCtIL Wlbu tuc
German Military Band.
Musical Affairs.
HER MAJEsTY's OPERA.
Col. c. Fl. Ditman, the advance herald of
Her Majesty's Royal Italian Opera, is
making arrangements for the appearance of
the company at Pixies the first week in
February. Marie Roze, Nine. Gerster and
Minnie IIauk are the prime donne. The
announcements for the week are:
Monday, February Sd, Lucia di Lam
mermoor," Nine. Gerster her first APP
pearance in this city. Tuesday, Carmen
Mile. Hank. Wednesday, ''Sonnambula"
Nine. Gerser. Thursday, Faust" Mile.
Hauk Friday, Figaro" Nine. Roze and
Nile Hauk. Saturday, grand Gerster mat
inee. Saturday evening, last performance.
THE WILHELM CONCERT.
The second coming of Wilhelmj to-mor-
row night promises to draw full house.
Seats are going with rush, and as immense
as Music Hall is there is every indication
that it will be well filled.
MISS RUTH JONES' BENEFIT.
Next Tuesday evening at Melodeon Hall
testimonial concert is to be given to Miss
Ruth Jones. Let there be an audience fill
ing every seat and every inch of standing
room in the hall.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22
WOMEN AND CHILDREN.

Women suffering pains and weakness obtain.
great comfort and relief by the use of Benson's
Capcine Porous Plaster. We earnestly recommend
it to mothers as remedy for the ailments of chill
dren; in such cases as whooping cough, Group,
colds, and all affections of the lungs. Many cases
have been reported recently where children hav-
ing the most violent attacks of Whooping-cough
have been relieved in less than one hour.
For rheumatism, SciaIica, Lum-
bagO, Kidney Disease. Affections of
the Heart, Fever and Ague, Stub
born and Neglected Colds & Coughs,
Pieurisy, asthma or Lung Difficult
ties, and all Local Aches and Pains,
InfIa mmatiOn aud Soreness.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22
LAM z BACK,

For Lameness or Weakness Of the Back, Spinal
affections, Pains in the Side or Hips arising from
Colds or overexertion Strains or any other cause,
the best known remedy is Benson's CapciDe Por-
GUS Plaster.
1t gives almost immediate relief, strengthens and
cures where other plasters will not even relieve.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22

CINCINNATI wBsTwOoD (NARRoW GAUGE)
Daily except Sund
Leave G., II. & d. Depot 2:23 p m, 4:53 p m, Sis
am. ,r.
Leave Robb's (westwood). 543 a m. 705 n
Il: :3S m, 3:53 p III, 5:33 pm.
Leave Brighton, 6:23 m, g:03 IN, 2:3S m, 6u
4:53 p m 6:2S pm
Sunday trains
Leave Robb's (Westwood), 1858 m, 1888 q N.
4:53 p m.
Leave Brighton, 9:53 m, 1853 m SIS p m.
2:lS p m, SIS N.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22
R IL RO AID I'll M 70
Corrected to Accord With Cincinnati
Time.

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Depot, corner Mclean ave. and Gest street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22

BALTIMORE 4 OHIO, VIA PARK ERSBURa.
Depot Pearl aud Plum.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-20

CLALLAM COUSrf.
Neah Bay, New Dungeness, Port Angeles,
PyshL
cLAEEE.
Battle Ground, Brush Prairie, Fourth Plain,
Martins Bluff Pioneer, StOIEhton. Union
Ridge. Vancouver. WashouEui, Fern Prairie.
Ia Center, Hayes, ialcolia.
CHEHALIs.
CcdarviIIe. Chehnlls Point, Elma. Hoquiam,
Montesino, Oskville, Satsop, sharon, summit.
COLUMBIA.
AIpowia, Burksville, DAYTON, Pomeroy, Tux
anon, AnneIta, Central Ferry, Mareugo.
CowLITz
Castle Rock, Free port. kalama, Lower Cow
lltz. Monticello. NJ Coffin, Oak Point, Pebin,
SilyerIake, Coweemau, Olequa
ISLAND.
Coupevllle, Covcland, Dually, Utsalady,
Gas HarbOr.
JEFFERSON.
Port Discovery, Port Ludlow, Poit Townsend.
KING.
Black River, Dwamish, Fall City, Seattle,
slaughter, Snogualmy, Squack, White River,
cherry Wales Novelty Milton, ,O~eeola, ,Reuton.
KIrsAP.
Port Blakely. Port Gamble, PORT Madison,
Puu Orchard, Seabeck, TeckliL
KLIcKTrAT.
Block House. Columbus. Goldendale. Kliclyi-
tat, White salmon, Blakely, Fulda, Kiickliat
landing.
AtM ~
Aieernon, Boisfort. Chehulis. Claquafo, Cow
litz. Glen Eden, Little Falls, Meadow Brook,
MosSy Rock. Napaviue. Newau KUN. SkOokufn-
chuck, Silver Cree X, WinlOcS, SaselO.
MASON.
Arcadia, Lightville, Oakland, skokomish.
PACIFIC.
Bruccport. .BrOokheld, Knappton, Oysterviile,
Riverside south Bend. Unity. WuOdwarl's
Landing, Bay Center, Lake view, south Bend,
Ilwaco.
Elm. Franklin, Lake View, New Tacoma,
puyallup, Sieilacoom City9, Tacoma, Alder
town. Carbon, Acton, summer, Muck Wilke-
son, Artondale.
san Juan, Topaz, orcas, East sound, Friday
Harbor
sNoHoNIsH.
CenterviIie. lowell. Muklfeo, snohomish
Tulalip, Park Place, siamwood
sRAMANIA.
Cascades. Collins Landing.
STEVENS.
Crab Creek. Four Lakes. Fort Coiville. Hang
mans Greek. Pine Grove, Rock CreeS, tos'tlie,
spokane Bridge, Spokane fallst Union Ridge
Walkers Prairie
THURsroS.
Coai Bank, Beaver, Miami Prairie, Olympia
Tanalquoit. Teuino, Tumwmeri Aclin, indie
pendence, Key.
wAHKTAKUN.
Cathlamet, Eagle Clin, skamokaway, Water
ford.
awALLA wALLA
Pafaha Prairie, Waitsburge, Walla Wallae,
Whitman, Wallula.
WHArCOM.
Cedar Grove, Guemas, In Conner, Tehmhi.
Iummi, Lynden. NOOtsachk, Point William,
samish, Seahome, Seiahmoo, ship Harbor,
ship Island, Skagit, Truder, " hstcom, Fidalgo.
WHITMAN.
Cedar Greek. Colfax, Evansville, Owensburg,
Palouse. Steptoe, Union Flat, Walton, Clinton,
Ieitchville. Panawana, Pine Greek, Rusalia.
Anatone, Lincoln, Pataha City, UuiOntOwn
YAKIMA
Attanum. Eilensburg. Fort Simcoe, Kittltas,
konnowock, Nanum, Pleasant Grove, Sclah,
Yakima
sMoney Order ohices.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-20
OUR WksFTEGTOE LETTER.

To ruE EDITOR OF TIE NEW NoETlWI-sT:
The approach Of Lieut., and the near
end Of the sessions making things more
lively here a. present. Social events
are crowdiue upon one another thick
and fast, while both Houses Of Congress-
are holding night sessions and dispatch
ing work with unusual rapidity. The
chances of getting through by The ith Of
March now seem a great deal better than
they did a week ago, aud as the impress
sion Is given out that The President will
not call an extra session, even If some
appropriations fail, the Democrats may
forego their determination 10 insist upon
the repeal OF certain obnoxious election
laws. The Chinese immigration bill has
consumed some time recently in both
Houses, and has finally passed. il does
certainly look a little un-American to
legislate in this country against any
people coming to this boasted refuge OF
the oppressed and down-trodden Of all
nations. ] do not think that this ques-
tion, which has so agitated the people
Of the Pacific Coast, would have been
made the subject of national legislation
had it not been for the important cleo
tion IN California next fall. Both par
tiesseem afraid to antagonize publicsen-
timentiu the Golden State; butthe Dem
ocrats have rather taken the lead in the
effort TO cater toit.
A Congressman's funeral must be a
Jolly thing. It may not he as enjoyable
as an Irish wake, but il is far more
costly The Congressman is an exnen-
s''e animal for the country at best. ex-
penslVe while living and exnansiyo
"nen oea'. There have been several il.
laslfalioH' 'his latter fact within ,,o
past sixteen months. As AN instance -
the cost Of putting one of them, ,n,a-
ground, take the funeral Of thata,e g,
ator Morton. John G.. Thour.o, 80
gant-at-arms Of the House, prs.-nt. ~,
account Of S95s 50 for expenses Of mem.
bers Of the House on this occasion. and
the Senate share nearly as much-ez5o
Among the items fthis bill is one which
reads: Amount paid Geo. w. Driver
as per bill, Sil9 10" Now, Geo. W
Driver keeps a liquor saloon aud select
wine-room, and although no bill j:
printed in the report, il is Of course un-
derstood that his Sil9 represents the
wine and whisky purchased for the
trip. It has been said here that the
supply was so much greater than the
demand although the demand was
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-20

Postage Free 20 all subscribers in the U. s.
HAEPER's WEEKLY, one year--..-.--.-----s4 20.
50 OJ includes prepayment ot Z. =. postage by
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Subscriptions 10 Harper's Magazine, %
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year, -lu VJf or, TWO Ol Harprr's Periodicals to
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An Extra Copy OF either the Magazine -
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for every Club of Five Subscribers uI S4 JO each
paid Tor by one remittance or, SIX Copies, one
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BACK NUNBEEs can be- supplied az any time.
The Volumes OF .ihe Weekly com Hlence
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The annual volumes OF .Harpef's weekly %
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The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-20
NATuRE's BIUSDEEs.


Ny learned, respectable brothers,
Ny mind Is quite sorely vexed,
And I am IN danger Of being
Most seriously perplexed.
I'm decidedly shrinking and modest,
As every true woman should Dee,
And yet cannot help thinking;
Strange, isul 90. seeing il's me2
or course IL.uow that q woman
should dwell Iu sheltered home-
And into The hurryIug- bus-iins world
should never desire 90 roam
Butthe pointthat cannot getover'
With 40 ol my fhukins, Us herei
And hope That some erudite brother
VIII Doc able to make 10 quite clear
Ima-iue, for instance, q couple
Properly mated lor life,
TIe being an orthodox husband,
She being an orthodox wife.
She is gentle and umid and yielding,
Cuarmingly childish and gay,
Not caring 10 have an opinion
That he hasn't chrlstenod "au Gilt."
This were state of things surely
Deserving our hearty applause,
ol ~ 1- " ,',--
But then, only think bow much trouble
We an have her mistakes 20 correct;
~ ''' -',-.,..
I'm the course OF events 30 Oh happens
THatthis good wife, instead of SON,
anu
The husband az rr4 feels Indignant,
To thiak that his VIII has been crossed;
H.'' man i''
anu -' -oi N''
Time provee him correct. MS Is 1isrs1.
Ffis desire nj last f. rulfllef.
Il -oh 'l-i-- JOY TO 'ie N''-eio-o-
l'' 'ii-A- A'i's' ON DIS -'-ul- t''s- o'i-1
Vow. mark the result. I Iropl0re Won.
1av what sbould 1,,. done. II Won can.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-20
saIes-rooms. Corner First and Yamhm sts.,
Steam Factory, CoTnerF Front and Madison sts-,
PORTLAND. OREGON. IS
"A Complete Pictorial History Of the
TiInes.---.-The best. cheapest. and most
successful Family Paper in the Union
Earper's W eekly.
ILLUSTRATED.


The Weekly is the abiest and most power
ful illustrated periodical published in this
country. Lt~ editorials are scholarly and con-
vluc.us and carry much weight Its illustra-
lions OF current events are tull and lresnY and
are prepared by our best iguers. Louisville
C0urieT-JouTnal.
'.Harpcr's Weekly should 6e in every fam
lily throughout the land, as "a purrr, more inter
tStiHg. higher toned better illustrated paper Is
not published i'm this or any other country
Commercial Bulletin, Boston
The .'W eeklyn is the only illustrated paper
of the day that in It's essential characteristic, is
recognized as a national paper Brooklyn
Lagle.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-20
ESTABLISHED Issg.
r. S. ga. P. LACEY, Attorneys at Law
52g Seventh street, Washington, Dc.



We procure patents in all countries. No AT
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All OHicers, soldiers, and Sailors wounded
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sion.
United States General Land Office.
/ Contested Land Cases, Private Land Claims
/ Mining pre-emptiou. and Homestead Cases
I prosecuted before the General Land once aDF
[ department OF the Interior.
Land Warrants.
We pay cash Tor Bounty Land Warrants, and
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ing any Tor sale. and give full and explicit iu-
I sfrucfiGns where ass f.,urnent- ar, fr1p1-rfeet
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I having therein the clerical assistance of able
and experienced lawyers. and give our closest
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standing tId res pOuSi bIilty of the firm Wi ON
request, be furnished with a satisfactory refer
ence ln his vicinity OF Congressional district.
b-iT
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-20

great-ihat after the return from the
funeral certain Congressman were able
to have baskets OF wine and demiiohns
Of whisky sent to their lodgings. The
cost Of Pullman ear accommodations for
the use Of members for the trip was SOP,
and the outlay for railroad tickets,
$40 20. This latter item is one that
don't apply always, as members mostly
ride on free tickets.
Speaking OF Congressman riding free
recalls a recent conversation with SEN
ator Lamar. "I cannot save any OF my
salary" said the Senator. at is impos-
sible. never paid a cent beyond livery
hire and a few little kindred items Of
election expenses in my life, and have
been in politics a long time. / could
save thousand dollars year IL / would
do certain things, but DO not think my
conscience wOnld be satisfied IL / did.
For instance, / pay about $500 year
for newspapers. like TO read them. l
have passes. over railroads. could
travel all over the United States free.
But 1 pay my fare. Il costs me S57
apiece fare for my family every time /
come and go between here and home. /
have telegraph passes I never use
them. / do not think it would be right.
I can send anything please over the
express lines, yet pay my express bills.
spend my salary aud never have any
money. Some Senators use all their
privileges Of dead heading, and they say
it is right. l think otherwise. But
there is one thing I think should be
done, and l shall propose it as soon as
get q chance. Every Senator should
have a private secretary. He has more
correspondence, committee work, etc.
than he can do. And each Senator
should be allowd a private secretary
The Senator gets S5, 900 year, and can
not support his family in keeping with
his position and employ private sec.
[ retary on that sum-"
The conscience Of this Senator should
be embalmed. Ifyou were here and saw
a car load ofdead-heads in the street-ear:
when Congress adjourns, you would be
disgusted. They haul out cards and
give their names each time TO save five
cents. paid my fare one day, and the
conductor told me it was the only fare
he received, though the ear WAS crowded
aud was standing on the rear platform
The car was full Of Congressman. Thi:
incident is fact that the people should
know.
My iilustrious uamesake, the Emperor
Of Brazil, has contributed fiue stone q
the Washington Monument. tits lying
at New York waiting for a vessel with q
strong enough deck TO bear its ls,O0J
pounds weight to this city. tits said tC
be magniicently carved, and bears al
appropriate inscription as coming from
Dom Pedro TO the monument commit
tee as an offering "in perpeluating tn,
memory of the most iilustTious Of tn
/ American republic, for whom his maj
esty cherished the warmest admiration.
The block Of stone is very valuable, an
the consul-generai and his subordinate
have been instructed by their govern
meut to observe the greatest care i'm it
transfer to this city. While in thi
country The Emperor made a trip {
Washiugton's tomb at Mount Vernon
aud with bis own hands placed a syca
more tree by the side OF the tomb, owe
which l.e also scattered flowers.
Dow PEDRO.
Washington, D. C., February a6, 70.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-20
uEE FArE AND NINE

El CLARA E. TIErEI.
always think of her In Ihis way,
Just as she looked on that sunny day.
shoulders deep in a buuer-cup bed,
sucking honey from clover red.
] stood in the shade OF gnarlod old tree,
And never a sunbeam fell on me;
But the waves kept breaking along the beach
The houeyed blossoms were out or reach.
"Out OF reach.~ sang the waves bel0w;
"Out of reach"-it was always so.
Ny feet on the blossoms were never set;
Around them only the waters fret
"out of reach,~ sing The waves % me:
''Gather t,.e gloom that Is sent to thee
But they sing 90 her, as they break and meet
"Gather the blossoms, for lie is sweet"
And tis now as 30 ever was before.
] stand in the shadow upon The shore;
She stands ia the sunlight bold and bright,
And never looketh toward the night.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-20

CHARLES SUliNER. - The story Of
Charles Summers domestic troubles il
told by George W. Williams, a colored
orator Of Cincinnati. who was in sum
ner's law Office az the time widow Alice
Hooper became Mrs. Sumner. She was
vivacious woman, he says, as attract
i've in society as Sumner was cold and
diguiiied. Mrs. Sumner was fond OF
evening parties, at which she would en-
JOY herself, while her lord and master
waited solemuiy 20 one side. BE would
often make special requests for his de-
parture, which she would grant at her
pleasure. In her desire to manage
household affairs, also, Mrs. Sumner
often vexed her husband by sweeping
into the waste basket all his clippings.
Systematically arranged in rows on the
wall, aud fastened by pins. The uncon-
genial couple did not remain long to-
gether. One day Sumner came to his
office with a darker cloud than usual on
his brow. soon his wife's father came
in and said, in tones half Of alarm aud
half Of inquiry, "Alice has gone 81
ayes, sir" was sternly replied; "Alice
has gone ~ And anerWard Sumner
only referred to her from necessity.