davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-18

THE Court of Errors of New jersey is
facetious body. After hearing argu-
ments on the appeal of Covert Bennett
and Mrs. Smith, the condemned mur-
derers, the Judges decided to report
their opinion July 26th, one day after
the day fixed for the execution of the
prisoners Governor Mcclellan, however,
interposed and granted the unfortunate
criminals three weeks respite, which
will make it necessary for the Court of
Errors to write out its decision, and
not throw all the responsibility on the
hangman.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-18

You are more sure of success in the
end if you regard yourself as man of or
dinary talent with plenty of hard work
before you, than if you think yourself
man of genius, and spend too much time
in watching your hair grow long, that you
may convince people that you are not like
other folk.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-18

There is nothing more wonderful than
the effect of vanity on the human mind.
We hear of young lady who was present
ed with half a dozen costly night gowns,
elaborately embroidered in Golored silk,
not long ago, and she became somnam-
bulist for the next six nights running.
-[Boston Globe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-18

One of the most powerful athletes Of
modern times was probably Count Oroff,
Minister to Catharine ii, of Russia. He
was giant in stature, could roll up sill
yer salver with his hands, and could crush
a wine glass between his thumb and fore
finger. He was mentally and morally as
brutal and cruel as he was physically
strong.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-18

First we had a Grant boom, then a Sher-
man boom. and now the New York Herald
is trying to create second term or Hayes
boom, as it expresses itself for the re-elec
ton of the present occupant Of the White
House. If only all these booms do not
finally turn into boomerangs.
Yesterdays Abend Postl
Librarian Nickers and Ex-Librarian
Poole can not come to an unders aniing us
to what between them is truth and false
hood. This is bad
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-18

YELLOW JACK gave another stir yes
terday, notifying the country that san
itary regulations must be enforced.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-18
Spirit OF the German Papers


7 IHV NUIhsITHWIU.T
The committee appointed to investigate
the last Congressional election in Hamilton
County will soon begin its work Some in
tereStng developments may be expected
which will throw some remarkable light on
the doings Of the Republican party, which,
as is known, has sole lease on morality.
That this will be the case is warranted by
the fears of the Commercial, to whom it
happens like that boy, who, when he had
to pass chnrchyard by night began to
whistle to encourage himself
TThe Volksblatt.1
The French Republic wants now to fol-
low the example of Germany and place the
control of all railroads in the hands of the
State
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-18

IHE conviction of Chastine Cox was
prompt. He is TO hang August 80.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-18

Better than heece-lined gloves to keep
your skin smooth and hands from chanping
is Caswell's Camphor Ice Lotion. For sale
by John keeshan, apothecary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-18

Baltimore Ex. daily........... sos am s.s3 n
Baltimore Ex daily ............ 9:53pm 6.3
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-18
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO. VIA PARKERsBURo.
Depot, Pearl and Plum.

J ne sos p. IN. and 9:53 p. III. trai connect foi
'cksOn and Portsmouth.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-02
SOUND TALK BY THE SILVER
STATE"

The Silver Statc of Friday talks soundly
and courageously, and with emphatic truth
fulness follows upon the great question of
the day
The people are thoroughly aroused on the
railroad question, and taking the politicians
and platform makers at their word. are deter
mined that if discrimination aud excessive
rates are not prevented by legislation they
shall know the reason why. If corporation
created by legislation, and the interest Oh
whose debts the people are taxed TO pay, is
greater than the power that gave it existence,
and can discriminate at will i'll the matter of
freishts against places and persons, then of
course there is no legal remedy, and Nevada
will, like slave, have to subu.it to the do
cr8es and exactions of railroad managers, but
nuess this IS the fact, and the creatsre, if it
be railroad company, is greater than it's Gre
ator, Congress and the State Legislature can
surely remedy the evils compiained Of by the
enactment OF laws which will be alike just to
the railroads aud their patrons.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-02

mans throat that the stomach rejects. Milk
10 for babes, and Paul speaks of the new
" milk of the word" and Paul would have
recommended even dilution if he had thought
it too strong for weak stomachs. while those
holy pick and drill packers are more advanced
than tina. converted Jew was, and want to
9 ram down" the strongest food into stom-
achs wholly unable to retain it, and it won't
stick, and Bro. Grail, who, as | said before,
is really talented and conscientious fellow,
has been trapped into an error of judgment,
and the church will suffer by it. 1t would
not succeed if even the social and religious
status of Bro Crall's right hand men were
fully established. 1t is worthy to note in
connection with this matter that last Sunday
evening at Eureka the NJ E. Church gave q
Sunday school concert, where gentleman
from Ruby Hill recited from the platform
"Othello's Apology" and that the same con-
gregation have "domino party" announced
to be given at Bigelow's Hall, for raising
funds to re seat the church. But Eureka has
no snch saints as Bro. Blight, who never
stole anything, and Bro Logan, who never
exhibited anything, and wouldn't go to an
exhibition, and Eureka will one of these days
be remembered only by bowling levte as
Sodom and Gomorrah is by the " Bahr Lut "
BLUCHER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-02
A NEW MAGAZINE.

The Library Maga.ine, the first number of
which has just reached us, is unique IN It's
form and typographical appearance. Even
though it's contents were dull it is so attract
i've to the eye that one must delight in turn
ing its pages, which present varied array of
choice selections from the latest foreign mag
azines and reviews. Sir Ersklne Perry,
many years resident of shat country, dis
cusses "The Future of India" Richard A.
Proctor treats of supposed Changes in tho
Noon T. Adolphus Troleope writes of THE
Homes and Haunts of the Italian Poet,
Guirini;" there is learned and entertaining
article on ''The Phenicians in Greece; and
of lighter but not trivial articles there are:
Theatrical Makeshifts and blunders;' 1.-The
Happy Valley"-a picture of life i'll India;
"An Imperial Pardon" which gives a won
derful picture of peasant life in Russia;
''Some Gossip about Leicester Square;
"A Womans Love"-a Slavonian story;
"Christmas in Morocco" etc.
To all who have been longing for the era of
low priced. first class literature, not the least
attractive feature of the Library Magn~ins Is
its low price, 81 90 a year, or 10 cents a
copy,
To see 80 much that is excellent offered for
Il little cost Is sure To put cheerful smile
upon the face of a person of literary taste,
and dime or dollar into the hands Of the
the American Book Exchange: 80
Beckman street, New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-02

Washington, Jan. 31.-senator Sargent to-
day received assurances from the Chairman
aud other prominent members of the Foreign
toe or possibility of an adverse report. They
promise it shall be reported back next week
without recommendation either way, and thus
enable the Sennte to promptly decide the
matter fvr itsoIf.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-02
OUR AUSTIN LETTER-GOOD SUNDAY
READING

Read Bluchers Austin letter in to-day's
APPEAL. 1t is irst-class Sunday reading and
contains capital and well-merited rebuke
to the "Scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites.
Take it in
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-02

New York, Feb. AT . 0 clock Thursday
night an unknown woman gave birth TO a child
Oh the stoop of w j. Donaids house, No. 125
Fast >xteonrh street The child was hardly
born before Il coach stopped i'll front of the
house, two m"n got ont, seized the sui
fering woman and pnshed her int" he vehicle,
which was then driven at a break neck speed
toward Union Square. The child was taken
to Bellevue Hospital. Tine mother and her
1bductUrs, it is thought, will be arrested be
fore morning.
This evening Telegram. prints the ayes and
noes of the New York delegation vote on the
Chinese bill, for reference when they appear
before the people, and compares the spirit of
the recent legislation against the Chinese with
the Puritan legislation against the Quakers
and Catholics.
The Gyrphics cartoon presents the ocean
covered with Chinese junks coming to Amer
lea, each carrying fifteen passengers. A Chi
nese wall surrounds our coast, but the Chinese
q coming through many portals In triumph
ant professions of fifteen.
At the Brooklyn Theater last night Talmage
denounced the anti Chinese law, saying the
Chinese had come would come and that they
should come. God liked the Chinese physi-
ognomy so well that he had made four hun
bred million of them, while he had made but
one kearney. Talmage liked the paganism
which endured insult uncomplainingly better
better than the Christianity which mauls and
stones them. The nation that got the inside
track with China would be the richest nation
on the globe.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-02

Berlin, Jan 31.-The German Government
to prevent the introduction of the plague has
prohibited the importation of all articles pro-
hibted by the Austrian Committee, and also
all manufacture of felt 1t is considered in
the best informed quarters that the present
decrease of the plague is merely due to the
extreme cold, consequently the precautions
against its spread are unrelaxed.
st. Petersburg, Jan. 81. Professor Botkin,
the Cars physician, advises the burning of
Wet Llanka and all other villages where the
plague has broken out, and the removal of the
inhabitants to healthy places. The Gar is
disposed TO follow the Professors advice, in
spite OF the heavy expense it would involve
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-02

GENOA LEFT Our IN THE CoLD.--Says the
Carson Valley Nstos Of Friday:
The writer feels more than half inclined to
conclude this item here and consign it to the
waste basket; but We may well state the
facts and accept the situation Tomorrow
morning the instruments will be removed
from the Genoa office, and the wires con-
nectsd directly through to Bodie and Aurora.
Then, for the first time in nearly twenty
years, will We be shut out from telegraphic
communication with the outside world. Thus
we have another forcible reminder of the de-
parting greatness of our town and its steadily
il. creasing Qack Oh business and enterprise.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13
IMMIGRATION TO KANSAS.
RUINED BY 4 SPIDER.

Spiders crawling more abundantly and
conspiciously than usual upon the in
door walls Of our houses foretell the near
Gcd0te intimates that some of their hab-
its are the equally certain indication of
frost being at hand. Quartermaster
Disjonval, seeking to beguile the tedium
of his prison hours at Utrecht, had
studied attentively the habits of the
spider; and eight years OF imprisonment
had given him leisure to be well versed
in Its ways. In December Of 1894 the
French army, on whose success his res
toratlon to liberty depended, was in Hol-
land, and victory seemed certain if the
frost, then Of unprecedented severity,
continued.
The Dutch ENJOYS had failed to nego-
tiate peace, and Hollan1 was despair
ing, when the frost suddenly broke. The
Dutch were now exulting, and the
French generals prepared to retreat, but
the spider warned Qisjonval that the
thaw would be Of short duration, and he
knew that this weather monitor never
deceived. He cOntriyed to communicate
with the army of his countrymen and Its
generals, who duly estimated his charac-
ter, replied upon his assurance that
within Il few days the waters would again
be passable by troops. They delayed
their retreat. Within twelve days the
frost had returned-the French army
trinmphed. Disjonyal was liberated, and
a spider had brought down ruin on the
Dutch nation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13
STARVED IN THE WOODS.

Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle: a letter
from Sand Hill, Beaufort County. S. c.,
tells OF shocking occurrence which has
lately transpired in that section. On the
18th ult Mrs. Amanda Pope and her two
little children started from her home to
pay visit to her brother, Dir. Frank
Wheeler, five miles distant. She at
tempted to take by path through the
woods and missed her way. Nothing
was heard Of her until the 23d ult., when
she was found nearly dead from exhaust
ion and weakness, and when discovered
was lying promo Oh her back with child,
dead from exposure and hunger, on each
arm. Her condition was ascertaired by
two colored men. who happened to be
passing by that way and heard her
groans. The dead children were aged
respectively about and l year. Mrs.
Pope was brought mp in Ehingham
County, near No. 4, Central Railroad.
Her husband was absent from home when
she set out on her fatal visit, and when
he returned on Saturday night. the 22d
ult., and found her away, he went to her
mothers in this State, TO seek for her,
from whence he went to Savannah, and
had not at the time the letter was written
returned. Mrs. Pope was taken to the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs Perry Shippes,
in Hampton County, S. c., where she is
receiving every possible attention.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13
SUICIDE,

4 strange case of suicide happened ST
our neighboring village of New London,
last Saturday. The victim, whose name
we did not learn, was one OF the most
beautiful and accomplished young ladies
in the place, Her actions for day or
two preceding the sad event indicated
anything but the tTagical ending Of her
life, 50 soon to follow. Indeed, she APP
pearcd unusually bright and cheerful.
4 short time before her death, she went
to a photograph gallery and ordered a
number Of photographs Of herself made
paying Cor tie same and at the same
time leaving Instructions 10 give tlen. t.
people who might ask for the saIra. She
made it a point TO see all Of her friends
and to whom she appeared ii excellent
spirits. To one of her lady companions,
however, s!.a proposed that they both
commit suicide but from her manner the
latter supposed that It was simple Jest
The easiest way OF taking life was dis
cussSa sGd finally opium was agreed
upon. 4 little iate-, she went to drug
store and ordered enough to XIII ia dozen
people She swallowed the entire
amount about 6 O'Clock Saturday even
ing and at o'clock, the Gext morning,
she died.
The cause of the Tasn act is shrouded
in mystery and it will probably never be
fully explained The event has caused
great excitement in New london. -AD
g5c'yti Post.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13
THE ONLY WAY.

The only way to cpro catarrh is by the
use Of cleansing and healing lotion,
applied TO the inhamed and diseased
membrane. Snutfs and fumigators, while
attording temporary relief, irritate the
affected parts and excite more extended
Inflammation. Besides, no outward APP
plications alone can cure catarrh. Tie
disease originates IL vitiated state of
the blood, aud thorough aiterativo
course of treatment is necessary TO re-
move it from the system. Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy has long been known as
an efficient standard remedy for this
disease, but, to insure a radical and per-
nlanent cure, it should be used IN con
junction with DR.. Pierea's Golden
Medical Discovery, the best vegetable
Alternative yet discovered. The Discovery
cleanses the yitiated blood, while the
Catarrh Remedy allays the inflammation
and heals the di ,sed tissues.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13
CHEF JUSTICE RYAN AS POET.

Among The many recognized accomp-
lishments Of Hon. E. G. Ryan, Of this
city, Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court. gift Of p0esy il not generally
classed. But K Il. Jones, of Quincy,
H., III an article on early Chicago lonr-
nalisn. in the Springfield Ill. Journal,
thus testilies 20 Chief just; &c Ryan's Gc-
bsst and possible only public appearance
as writer of verses:
In April, 1910, Oh my fifteenth birth
day, [ applied for and was put az work
IN the Office OF Holconlb < Co., printers
and publishers Of the then Chicago Iri-
tune, published where is now the Inter
ocean Office. T. c. Ryan was ''Co, !"
and editor, and an ADLER writer and law
yer was not then and is not now in the
northwest.
e. G. Ryan is now Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court OF Wisconsin, and
there is not an ADLER or more incorrupti
bic Judge anywhere. When Gov. Iay
ior, Of Wisconsin, did himself the honor
OF appointing Judge Ryan to the Su-
preme Bench OF that state, / almost
could and did forgive him for defeating
my own party.
III ttIC7C Ott! udJcs tLiA- IL 10 I'Lc JttoIJ
SO still, there was always one among the
''iour" printers of an Office, who was q
critic, and to whom all looked to make
sense and good grammar out Of obscure
manuscript, and for proper punctuation.
In sour Office" Butterfield was that man
He was q superior composition, of great
good sense, and our oracle.
During the Harrison campaign Of
1910, some political articles (the paper
was democraticy were written and pub
Hshed that Butterfeld said at the time,
and years after were masterpieces and
unanswerabla. "0ur ofice"-and print
ers are good jadges--loolled upon our
editor as an intellectual wonder; and so
he was and is--and an honest man.
| was a roller-boy and carrier, and
after supper, two or three days before
New Years, ] asked Bntterield to write
me II New Years address" He said,
if Mr.. Ryan will write it for you, it will
be something TO be proud Of. =
I made the request, and III less than
two hours he brought the manuscript to
Butterfiold, for whose opinion he had
great respect, and said, "How viii that
do for kiles New Years Address :
After reading it carefully, he said:
Boys, i. G.. Ryan is an orator, good
lawyer, an admirable lawyer, and this
shows he is q real poet.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13
ADULTERATIONS OF VINEGAR.
AND THE HUMBUG OF MANUFACTURERS
AND THEIR AGENTS.

Good unadulterated vinegar is known
by its general physical properties. It is
quite transparent. It's taste is agreeable
strong, refreshing; purely sour, and
and well corked does not tarnish, become
dim or its contents turbi., nut even after
several days. Exposed to the air in
summer, it attracts the we'll known vine
gar fiies(i3 inches long, with red head,
a dorsal test, legs, and black abdomen,
with yellow bands an insect that has no
scent for adulterated vinegars. Finally,
good vinegar on being yapoZized leaves
but an inconsiderable residue behind.
The general signs of impure or adult
Grated Vinegar are, 9 strong nungent
smell, a smarting IN the throat on being
tasted, or on the lips on evaporating
from them, metallic taste, disagreed
bic iesliGg Of ooliness on the teeth, and
setting them momentarily on edge as it
is called, turbidness after standing in a
corked vial, and considerable residue on
TaPcri-iu6,
Cayenne pepper is one of the vegetable
substances frequently used for the adult
Grafton Of vinegar; bat it can readily be
detected by its giving to the vinegar that
smarting taste in the throat and the lips
as pointed out above. Aduiteration with
lead, tin or copper do not occur inten-
tionaliy, but through the use of metallic
faucets and other vessels, and do there
fore not easily happen in the process Of
manufacturing, as vessels of this kind
are not used. A bright clean kr.ife-b blade
put into vinegar containing copper receiv-
es a thin copper colored deposit. Lead
and tin can be detected only by COM
plicated chemical process.
Adulterations with inorganic acids with
the exception of nitric acid which is too
expensive, are of the most frequent oc-
currence. Adulterations with muriatic
acid can be ascertained by using an
aqueous solution of nitrate of silver which
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13
ROBBING 4 NIISEE.

Fort WAYNE, Ind, March 4.-One Of
the boldest robberies ever perpetrated
took place IN this city yesterday after
noon at B o'clock. The police withheld
the information until to-day Two young
strangers called at the residence of Geb-
hardt Bullager and told his wife they
had come to pay fifteen cents owing to
her husband for draying, but they
wanted her to write a receipt. While
doing so one Of them threw her on the
floor and held a sponge saturated with
chloroform to her nose. When she re-
covered she found that an old chest
containing $4,000 in gold had been
brokn open and every cent taken. Bull
lager and his wife have for years been
known as perfect misers, boarding up
their gold in preference to depositing it
in banks, for fear of loss. They are
almost crazy over their loss. Bullager
is drayman and scavenger, worth $50, :
OQO III real estate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-03-13

GREATEST REMEDY KNOWN.

DR.. Kings New Discovery for con
sumption Is certainly the greatest medi
cal remedy ever placed within the reach
oi suffering humanity. Thousands OF
homeless sufferers, now loudly proclaim
their praise for this wonderful Discovery
TO which they owe their lives Rot only
does II positively cure Consumption, but
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay
Fever, Eoarseaess aud all affections of
the Throat, Chest and Lungs yield at
once to It's wonderful curative powers as
il by magic. We do not ask Won to buy
large bottle until ,you know what vou
are getting. We therefore earnestly re
quest that you call on your druggist and
get trial bottle for ten cents. which viii
convince the most skeptical OF its Won
derful merits, and show you what a
regular one dollar size bottle will do.
For sale by T. c. Buerstatte.