davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-10


Gould % come bach 10 mo.
In the old Likeness that know,
vouid he ~ iaiihfai a. loving
Douriasi Dourisf
Tender nd true
Ns,ss . srornfal ~ord shouid psln you.
"a smiie - sveei o. ansels %.
Sweet a. yoar smile on me shall ever.
nouflas' ngueias
Tender and iruei
Oh. 10 call hack Ne days that are not
Ny EYES were hllnied-yous woril we're iss
o. VOC know ne truth. nos up in hesveuf
nouelas poufiss
Tendsr and true
ass not half aouhy fyou, DouEias
Not half worthy the iike q ycu.
Nov 81 men besides ars 10 ne nks shaioss
isouelas' nouxiae
aN fena.f md tree
~tretlh out your hand 10 me-, rcugias.
nrup toni venel. irum hearen llke deu.
AL hy ny heart on your dead heart
nnuslss' nouglas'
rendcr and true
MIS- Muinfk
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-10
We are no better than We ought 10 b.
AID that's vhst's the inatisr With zee.


The January.report Of the Commits
sioner Of Agriculture, Horticulture
and Literaryculture predicts large
crop Of newspapers in Kentucky this
year. Sow in any month patent-out-
side seed in any village where not more
than two are already growing; SOW
broadcast and harvest; when one year
old, two or three thousand promise to
pay. IL is not very profitable. but
you have lots of fun aud learn a great
deal about the nature Of candidates
and other standard crops produced in
this glorious climate Of Kentucky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-10

sssae items From his Coisma in the
Camrfrr.Iournuf.

Some Of the candidates for Super.
inteudent Of Instruction make a prac.
iice Of preaching in town the day be
fore County Court. BY that means
they get free grub and good chance
at the crowd.
The suburban correspondent Of the
rural press got in his best ticks on
obituaries ofthe old year. The "fare.
wells" to the old aud the -'hails" to
the new make one wish he lived on
the planet Jupiter, where Christmas
comes but once in twelve years.
ls7el--How away of on the fur.
Their side of infniiy it looked some
thirty years agol Why, it looked as
fur away As the next payday irvm a
present Friday mornings standpoint
as far away as 1880 will look in a week
to the man who swore of last night.
How's your liverf" asks an sdver.
tisement in all the country papers.
Well. ours Is better since we took
that buckeye out Of our pocket" and
We intend to be sweet on the rural
rooster for whole year. IL in the
past we have plucked sny Of your
tail feathers to wing our arrows, we
tender them all back again, and join
you in Growing out the old year and
growing in the new.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-10
PROF. y. n. TIIARP.

% Jessamine Ca, Is a Candidate FOR SUPIEfN-
IENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, subject
e the selion Of the Democratic state Convention.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-10
che Sutsriur Suurnal.
RITES or ADVERTISING.

OnesQusre, QUO Insertion. O.
A liberal deduction flr eath suhscqucni inscrtitt
Regular advertisers vii fnd orr rates 70 ~ o.
moderate a. those Of any other rcfpeci1llc T1ref
"husihess Notices. US cents ntf Inc. Adfertisih
Announccucnis d Msfriagcs, nifths and neans
Inserted free Of cost.
Obitaariss, TrIbuic. Of Respect. &C., vlii herr.
sner, be charged Al the rate Of cents PER hne
instcad offo cents, a. heretofore.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-10
DIR. n. A. N. HENDERSON,

o. Bourbon Co. + candidate for reelection 10 the
Office Of sUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, subject
10 the action of the Democratic state Convention
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-10
CHuRCm BiREt TORr.
MisoSi,.

CTANFOED COUNCIL, No. b, ~ efs 1t Ns..a.
- ic Hall on the first Thursday night Il ZACH
month. A. Il. PEssr. .. J. -. NJ
DOYAL ARCH CHATTER. 40. %. meet. ~ Ma
IL sonir iinibnn the iirsi Monday NIGHT ~ each
nionih, a. T. fHSSr, n. =.
L INCOIN LODGE, no. 90. meets At Masonic
~ Hall on the Second Monday night in each
month. Dn. J. 7. BoH0S. ". NJ.
}. NJ. Trrrirs, secretary.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-10
OuR Dob OFFICE Is COMPLErE

in every particular; and cur Jon PRINTER e o.
knowledfei the hcst IN the state.
Prices TO suit the times.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-10
CANDIDATES.

% laIrn County, J. 4 candidate Tor AUnfT0
or PUBtIC'ACcOUN1s ~ the August Liectior
1879 subject 70 the action Of the Democratic Pariy
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-10

TAKIs NOTICE.
lot 10 puplls resolved uho AN IL sr'ssis % pre-
vious -alooA
ana An TIM as a. the cod q lac Donlhs alter
uairicuintiou.
ara. An pspils charged ifOna time " sniry uutli
tbs end u that sssaloa.
an. No dsiacuons ior sessaos eaoei, Ia $3.50 Of
pr0ussisd siaknssa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-07
The Cincinnati Star.

THE DAILY STAR is served by carriers
to their subscribers in the City of Cincin
natl and in oil important Western citie>
and towns for IL CENTS PER WEEK.
payable to the carrier. Or the paper will
be mailed, postage paid, to any part o.
the country for 90 CENTS PER MONTH
So per annum.
fHE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDE-
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published in
Cincinnati. 1t is taken and read bv
people Of all parties and shades of opin
ion, and it seeks to present the news OF
al! kinds fairly and faithfully, with justice
to all and with especial favor to none.
THE WEEKLY STAR-S1 PER YEAR,
circulatcs in all parts of the country, an;l
is a 6rst-cass family newspaper.
ADVERTISING RATEs-In Daily, 12}s
CENTS per line, or 81 per square OF eighl
lines, agate measure. In Weekly, q
CENTS per line
Address THE STAR,
230 Walnut Street Cincinnati, o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-07
Editorial Spinnings.

Centennials after awhile won't be worth
ten cents.
The paragrapher was introduced sim
ply for euphony.
A still hunt-Looking after the Ten
nessee and North Carolina moonshiners.
Everybody has had his boom, and now
the next sensation will be the jib-boom.
Wisconsin hopes to get Green Bay rea-
sonably well sea oned in II year or two more
The Mississippi people did not know,
until the exodus, that the negro was loaded.
Nephew Pelton seems to have sunk to
mere cipher in his cle's timation of late.
The festive young lady who intended
to go on the stage has changed her mind, ana will
take the train.
The head of the Big Sandy River is
not red. as thoughtlessly assumed by a contem.
porary, but the newspapers published up there
are.
Mrs. Snooglefx says she shall present
her John with all liberated overcoat for a birth
day present, as she didn't believe in giving gim-
cracks.
1t is thought that it would be more ap-
proprate for the turkeys to unite in giving
Thanks living dinners in all the States stimuli
tane0usly.
If Gen. Joe Hawley is really the au-
thor of Beautiful Snow" as stated by Mark
Twain. they will never let him come back alive
and reign In Connecticut.
The country along the milky way is
citing up W th wel-to-do planets very rapidly OF
late, a numbAr of asteroids having recently pre-
empted quarter-section, each proposing to lay
out towns
A Mr.. Cogswell gave the city of Paw
tucket. r. l., S25, 900 wi which TO set up public
drinking fountain, and now the Counclmen are
debating whether to locate it in the outsquirts Of
the city or not.
A Scotch critic has published pamph.
let which, among other things attempts to show
that the ct Homer was afflicted vi h amblyopia
This il true would be absolutely frightful. Bu
then. what is amblyopia, any way?
The slowness with VIII ch the women Of
Massachusetts availed themselves of the privilege
of registering preparatory to voting, is thought to
be rather the result of delay necessitated by the
getting up of properly elaborate toilets for the oc
casi0n.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-07
THE BICYCLE REVIVAL.

There appears to be revival of the
bicycle mania in England, with strong
symptoms of its becoming also epidemic
in this country sporadic cases having
been frequent in and about Boston for
some time past. We see it even stated
that there are five hundred machines in
daily use in that cultivated city and its
immediate suburbs. A magazine writer
alleges that there are two hundred differ
ent styles of the bicycle in use in Eng
land, and 10000 of them in and about
London, while over 100000 are in
constant employment in Great
Britain. We sll remember the
old velocipede that invaded our
shores along about 1868, and which was
currently reported to have seduced dis
tinguished literary gentleman of this city
into great muscular efforts to master the
mystery of it's locomotion. The veloci-
pede of that time was delusion and a
snare, and our Cincinnati editor after
the vain expenditure of many pounds of
flesh and tons of perseverance, discarded
it and devoted his soul to his newspaper
duties, a sadder and wiser man. The
improved vehicle, or bicycle, as now
called, is horse Of another
color. Its weight is from thirty
to sixty pounds, and it has been made
to carry its rider in races and contests at
the rate of % miles an hour. Mr..
Charles E. Pratt, of Boston, tolerably
good authority on the subject, says that
as compared with walking one can travel
a given distance ON a bicycle in one
third the time and with one-sixth the
muscular eXertion. He is so enthusiastic
as to claim that man may travel 10(
miles day on one, and that so mile.
would be merely pastime. OF course
these statements should be taken witt
some grains of salt, but it is evident tina
this fascinating vehicle is bound to hav,
a very lively run in this country as sool
as few matches can be cleverly arranged
after the manner of t!at at Boston nov
on, when 179 miles per day are made b,
the contestants for that matter
when once they do get rolling, we trus
they will succeed in bowling down re
morsely the irrepressible nuisance of tn
tramping pedestrians
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-07
THE FINANCIAL BALLOON,

During the hard times, now happily
over with for the generality Of people,
the prevailing feeling was that when the
tide turned it would be gradual, and that
it would be but that the returning pros
perity of the country should be like the
imperceptible accretions of the rivulet,
ever augmenting until the stream became
river, rather than like the flood that
comes tumbling from the mountain, tear
ing all before it. The unparalleled flow
of gold that has marked the returning
prosperity in the United States has to
great extent upset all calculations. The
resumption of specie payments by the
Government, which, instead of being a
drain of the precious metals from the
vaults of the Treasury has practically
been the initiation of the seven hundred
millions of paper money by all addition
to the available money of the country of
the vast stores of precious metals that up
to the date of resumption was practically
as little money as the same value in bales
of hemp or silk stored away in the ware
house of the country. Between $50,000,-
900 and $6O,000,00O in gold have been
dumped into the United States from
abroad. The National Banks have also
increased their circulation by some $751;
100000 since the 1st of January last, and
thus the extraordinary spectacle is seen
of an imitation of the current money of
the country at a more rapid rate than
took place at any time within the same
period during the war. The re-
suls is evident, and as might
be expected, breadstuffs, pig iron
and its products, groceries, stocks and,
in fact, every conceivable class of mer-
chandise are booming, and real estate
very shortly will follow suit; speculation
has broken loose in Wall street, New
York, with almost the same senseless fury
as during the widest excitements of the
gold gambling days of the war, railroad
stocks as nearly worthless as rotten rail
road stocks we'll can be, and this is
saying great deal. Stocks that have
not paid dividend for years, and are
not likely ever to do so, are going up
like balloon that is being emptied of its
bags of sand, and the excitement is daily
increasing. What will be the end of this?
Already the thoughtful business men
begin to feel anxious at the outlook,
and are considering the result where the
bubble shall ultimately burst. The
New York Times and the New York
Evening Post have already sounded the
note of alarm, and call attention to the
fact that an initiation about as dangerous
can be blown upon gold as on paper
basis. The New York banks have al
ready prudently notified the stock brokers
to organize clearinghouse of their own,
not wishing to risk the consequence of
the insane speculation that has set in,
and careful business men are everywhere
counsehng putting on the brakes, but of
course without avail. When such an
era of speculative mania once sets in it
generally runs its course, but invariably
has an end at last. The question now is,
how far this is likely to run and whittier,
seeing its inevitable result, the danger of
disasters such as the country is now
emerging from may not by prudence be
averted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-07
A NOTARY PUBLIC.

SO Mercer street, New Work. January
18th. 1871 thankfully ackno ,ledye that the use
of the valuable remedy. st. J cobs o l. has been
OF great servire to me. suffered with Rheumat-
ic pain In the face and cars; induced to try St
Jacobs Oil, found immediate relief and it effect
ed an ent re cure Moved by sense Of duty. 1t
gives me great pleasure to recommend to su ier-
Ing mankind the 81. cobs OIL, as a remedy
worthy the highest praise and unlimited patron.
age. VIM. REISCHER, Notary PuUlio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-07
Wee WireIings.

Molders' strike ended at Terre Haute.
Rabbi David Einhorn buried at New York
yesterday.
Samuel Heckerman, pioneer, died near
Findlay, 0.
Mrs. Jas. Fisher killed by cars near Ft
Wayne, Ind.
John N. Hawthorne pioneer, died at
Cambridge, V.
Steamship France, from Havre, brought
$S7S,000 in gold.
Ed. James, colored, killed by Patterson
at Greenfield, Ind.
Charles suydanl, clerk, committed suicide
at Kansas City, Mo-.
f. G. Fox, brakeman, killed by cars at
Porter Station, Mich. ...
VIM. Nssbett accidentally shot and killed
himself at Caro-, Mich.
Constable WILEY, Windsor, Wis, danger
ously shot by tramps
Zook, who killed an ex.convict in Knox
County. o., dismissed.
Schuetzen Park Hall burned at Washing.
ton, D. C. Loss $4,000.
Mrs. Roberts. for the murder of T. B.
Weber, on trial at Chicago.
Daniel Hassler. old citizen, found dead in
his bed at Evansville, Ind. ...,
John AslIer's child crus' led to death by Q
saw log near Stilesville, Ind.
Postmaster Huntington, Galena. Ill.
badly burned by pyrotechnics.
Unknown man. supposed to be Jane
Hill, killed by-cars at Painesyille. O.
J. +. Adgcr q Co.. hardware. failed q
Charleston, S. G. Liabilities, 1888, 900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-07
AN EDITOR.

MPittSburg. Penn, Septcmber 10th, 1873.
st Jacobs Oil cures Rheumatism; of this l am
convinced. FIR two years have suffered til
Rheumatism in my left shoulder and right arm.
and last fall was incapable of attending to my
duties and lay many Il night unable to sleep. on
account of the terrible pains. few weeks ago a
severe attack of this trouble struck me. ana this
time concluded tn try st. jacobs Oil must &C
knowledge with but little confidence in its merits
freely confess that the result has completely as
tonished me. The first appl cation relieved the
pain very materially. and the continued use OF
only two bottles has completely cured me of this
chronic evil and tnat after the most eminent ply
sicians and their prescriptions had been OF no
avail therefore consi Ter 1t a duty TO publish
the above for the benefit of all sufferers with
Rheumatism and kindred complain $.
&. A. HEII.MANN. Editor Republican.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-07

In cock fight at Elizabeth. N. j., New
York won seven out of thirteen battles
Old colored man ploughed up jar con-
tanning $4,000 in gold near Paducah. Ky.
Simon Gieseman, Tippecanoe City. o., is
missing with $1,000 of his employees money.
Fremont Clark, arrested at Marion, Ohio,
for the alleged poisoning of Newton Mill
sor.
W.C.&S. F. Ball. editors of the Evening
Gazette, indicted at Terre Haute, Ind, for
libel.
Louis Traub arrested at Ft Wayne, Ind,
for attempting to murder his sister, Mrs.
Good.
VIM. H. Curry fractured John d. Bun
gar's skull. near Bloomington, Ind. Both
old farmers.
Horse Shoers' Protective Union in session
at Chicago; fixed up the following schedule;
Carriage horses $3, work horses, 81 90, re-
setting from 81 25 to 81 SO.
Bill Davis was executed yesterday at
Lockhart, Tex, for the murder OF Dolly
Hudspath on October Goth, 1878. lie ac-
knowledged his guilt from the scatfold.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-07
THE H0EL TRAGEDY.
A Late and Calm Summary Of the Case.

A Late and Calm Summary OF the case.
The Lebanon, O., Gazette of to-day has
the following:
A communication. signed by a number
of Warren County citizens, was presented
to recent meeting of the Lebanon Medical
Society, asking that body to take such ac-
ton as it thought proper upon the charges
made thr, ugh the newspaper press against
DIR. J. B. Hough in regard to the Hoel
tragedy at Waynesville in May last.
FREQUENT reiterations had been published
for months that these charges were believed
by many, and as the Doctor was one of the
Socetv's Censors, he felt it proper to say
that if the profession believed them it was
their duly to suspend him.
The meeting resolved by unanimous
vote that CDR. Hough is member In good
standing" and therefore no action on its
part was called for.
The citizens gave their own opinions and
EXPRESSED their belief that they agreed with
the unprehdiced public that had investi-
gated the matter.
Some of the main points we're:
That Capt. Hoel had no real provocation
to any attack upon DR.. Hough,
That there is no evidence whatever that
he was shot or in any way injured by DR..
Hougb. but that the evidence was clear
that he shot himself accidentally while
holding his pistol by the muzzle and using
it as a club.
That the testimony and unsworn stories
of the servant girl, intended t. condemn
the SUBJECTS of her masters designs were
too contradictory for belief and came from
one who was plainly acting in concert with
Capt. Hoel.
That the newspaper ISLANDERS of DR.. Hough
are known to be false and the productions
of persons who are notori0usly irreSponsi-
bic.
And finally, that there has been no evi.
dence that the actions or relations OF DR.,
Hough in the matter have ever deserved
any charge of criminaity or dishonor.
Two months ago the Lebanon Gazette
used the following expression:
"The Doctor mas been well and favOrably
known here for many years, never having
bv word or deed, brought open reproach
upon his character, and in this instance
our good people do not believe him to have
his garments stained with either having
dishonored or brought abont the death of
,'apt. Hnel. He deserves, as he has had, and
will continue to have, the sympathy and
confidence of the best citizens of this
county"
We are glad this body has acted in this
matter, and believe that it acted wisely
Ed. Gazette. ..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-07


BRAVE General Hooker, Fighting Joe
Hooker" as he was familiarly and affec-
tionately called by his companions in
arms, whom we all remember handsome
;as Paris and braver than Ajax upon the
battlefield, will to-day be borne with
funeral marches and muffled drums
to the stiller than cloistered re-
treat in Spring Grove Cemetery
beside the wife of whom he spoke in his
later years as the one green oasis in
life whose military brilliancy was to
''some extent Swallowed by disappoint-
ments The veterans who march beside his
bier to-day are many of them those who
loved the bluff soldier with a love passing
that which Jonathan bore to David, and
who reverenced his bravery in the battle
as that of a demi god; while many
heart will swell and many
an eye be dim at the thought that so
much that was noble in life has listened
to the beat of the last tattoo. General
Hooker possessed, undoubtedly, along
with his eminently social qualities as an
officer and man, military genius of an ex-
ceptionally high order that the accidents
of his career turned to disappointment
and to great extent embittered a life
that narrowly escaped being one of the
II 4
is, his memory will go down to
posterity as one of the brightest Of
that glorious galaxy of stars that
shone in the night of the National trial
and from which, thanks to the faith Of
these brave defenders, she has now
emerged at last to the perfect day
Peace, therefore, to the dreams of the
lion-hearted and gallant Gen. Hooker.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-07

lainies already laid at his door, if indeed
wigwams have doors, he is now charged
with having participated in the Noun
tain Meadows massacre. Evidence to
hang him on seems to be piling up.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-07

The Managers of the Young Mems
Bible Society met last night at the Y. NJ. C..
A. Rooms The Treasurer reported re-
ceipts amounting to $2S7 81. A remittance
of $3.50 was made to the American Bible
Society. The Depository reported the sale
of 209 Bibles and 465 Testaments.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-07
ANOTHER OHIO MAN.

Mr. Philip Ramlinger. an old subscriber 10 our
paper and well known In the whole sur ounding
country, informed us the other day that his wife.
who for two weary years hal suffered with Rhcu.
matism in the shoulder, during watch time she
had been treated by several physicians without
success, had been completely cured by single
bottle Of st. Jacobs Oil.
Bucyrus, Ohio, Courier, February 10. 1870.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-07

THOSE obituaries Of jesse James, the
Missouri desperate, were probably pre-
mature. If the young man is corpse
he is such an uncommonly lively corpse
that nobody can catch him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-07

THE correspondents are still wrestling
With late details of Tuesdays elections,
but the great public have settled the
question and passed On.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-07

THE cable announces that the Sultan
is vacillating. 1t is not possible that he
has been dissipating with the convivial
King of Burmah!
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-07

THE Ohio River has not swollen be-
yond her banks from yesterdays rain.
On the contrary, it looks likely that the
ferry companies will be obliged to carry
water in buckets to float their boats,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-07

THE pleasure of Grants welcome to
his old Galena home was marred by
serious accident to the Postmaster of the
place, all old aud warm personal friend
of the EX. President.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-07

MOVES is slowly advancing upon
Egypt. He has no designs upon the pyr-
amids, but if he can pick up little
obelisk, Cincinnati will get it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-07

One THOUSAND butchers enjoyed the
luxury of astrike for about an hour at
Chicago yesterday, when their demands
were accedcd to, and they fell to slaugh-
tering swine with renewed vigor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-07

WHEN Agent Mceker was murdered by
the Utes the escape of the women and
children was credited to Chief Douglas.
Later developments, however, show that
squaw Susan deserves all the praise, and
that Douglas is savage of the most
brutal instincts. In addition to the vii
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-07

PERU is in pitiable plight. Chill,
having robbed her of her ram, the
Huascar. is now hlockading her ports.