davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-08-28
THE COURTESY OF A QUEEN.

One Gay II so Happen q that L failed
to appear at the time appointed for sitting,
because owing TO my health being very
delicate at the time, l was taken sud
1enly III. has eued the next day to
Versailles to make my excuse. The
Queen, Marie Anto II tie, had not ex-
peeted me, and had ordered her carri ige
to go for a drive, and this carria e was
the first thing | saw on entering the
courtyard OF the chateau. Nevertheless,
| went up and spoke to the gentlemen in
waiting. One of them, III. Campan, re-
ceived me very stiiliy, and said angrily,
in his stentorian voice, ''lt was yesterday
madame, that Her Majesty expected you,
and If course she is going out driving.
and she will certainly give you sitting"
On my saying that merely came to take
Her Maiesty's ord rs for anot er day he
went to find the Queen, who Immediate
ly sent for me into her cabinet.
She was finishing her toilet, and held
a book from which she was teaching her
daughter, the young mad me. My heart
beat. for fell nervous, knowing that |
had b Ell in the wrong. The Queen
turned and said, kindly: 81 waited for
you all yesterday morning; what hap
pened to you?" "Alas! madame ! re-
piled, 81 was SO i'll til It was unable to
attend TO your majesty's commands. |
come to-day to receive them, and will
lrave Directly" No! no! do not go away y
she rel ,ined; 81 will not ct you have
your journey for nothing" She counter
lnanded her rriage aud gave Inc BIZ
ing. cecollect that in my anxie'y TO
make amends for her goodness | seized
my box of paints with such haste that |
upset them all, and my brushes aud
paints we're s rewn over the floor. l
stopped down TO repair my awkward
ness. "Let them alone, let them alone,'
said the Queen; ''you are not in cond-
ton to stoop," and in spite of all could
say she picked them all up herself
Memoirs of Madame Vigie lie Brun.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-28
Diphtheria is prevailing to such a

Diphtheria is prevailing to such an
ala, ming extent in Southwestern Russia
that the Minister of the Interior, acting
on the advice of the Medical Council,
has ordered summary medical and saul
tary measures to be taken in all the gov
ments of that region to arrest its pro
nress Doctors. surgeons and iurses are
10 he sent to wherever 1t exists, hospita S
'.r. IN he established, furnaces and baths
are to be established for dislniectlne
cl, thes and linen, every dwelling aiiect-
ed by the epidemic is to be thorouAhly
purified, and the authorities are ciolh q
with the power to use every possible
means to arrest the progress OF the dis
ease.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-28
Feel E,.se a New Man. ''

A few weeks 20 we had occasion to
visit the office of DR.. Fla G. and while
there gentleman entered who was sut-
ferinc from disease of the liver Of long
standing. After stating his symptoms
to the Doctor, the latter recomnlen ed
one of his pads, aud thu gentl men
bought one Of them. Yesterday we met
him and in reply to ques ion nf ours,
he said: /" feel like new man, aud
stated that the pad had afforded him
great relief, AID was rapidly eiiecling a
cure. The pad is for sale at No. !, Eas
Fifth sire Il.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-28
LONG BRANCH PIER.

The iron pier at Long Brahch N. j.,
was lashed by the waves Tuesday morn
ing with terrific force. Pieces of III
lower deck lanhipg were torn away. and
finally AT high tide, toward noon, the
whole of the planking was lif ell bodily
BY the swollen waters and hurled upon
the pier and sau'Is. Srill the framework
itself wa, no affected. It. yibrated, OF
cOnrse, when the outer pile shea'hing
was driven against it by n heavier sea
than usual but was not materially in
iured, ami ladies, clntching their escorts
arms, stood upon it, watching the watery
tumult.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-28

The London lronmonger announces
that 5 eilield firm, with MS one hut
dred workmen, engaged in the manu-
facture of raz0rs, are about TO trausler
Their whole business TO this country, and
thus secure an American market with
out the payment of tariff duties. The
griudstones are to be brought from Eng
land, as well rs The water which is used
for hardening the razors, as, it is said,
the wa er of this ,uity is unsuiIaoie
for that purpose. The firm have had
c,nst ucied large turs, in which water
for hardening prp ses is to be carried.
This water Is resumed have to some
mineral properties which give 1t spe.
cial value. 1t is not stated how the sup
| ply is TO be kept up.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-28
WIDE APART IN RELIGIOUS EN-
PERI ENEE.

OF the Rev. Matthew Sorin one of the
old pastors of Asbury NJ. f.. chn ch. who,
as stated in he columnsly s-'r lay died
recently IN Peuhlo, Colorado, while Wis
ming relatives, it is said that his family
has become widely separated in religious
belief. He was Philaielphian, of Cath
olic parents, who died while he was
young and he was placed in a Methodist
family AMI became Methodist preach
cr One of his brothers became Catho-
lie priest and located at Emmettsburg,
Pa. The other brother became "a Pres
byteriap
The daily gazette., 1879-08-28

The most responsible position in a
family IL that of the nurse, aud a good
nurse never fails 10 recommend Dr.
Bulls baby syrup to 'he parenfs OF fret
iul or sickly children.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-28


9ERTEWnEB ~ sssfZs',
J he golden-rod v yelIoM; y. 3,
The corn 10 turning hrowuj .-...~ --,-...<-
Thetsees in app'p :. uiArdp = ,.xr
With fruIt arsbendfng down. .-
The gentianfs bsuest frlngS N3A
Are curling in ths sup; ~ ,s.ss,
In dusty pods the milk weed
Its hidden SILK has spun.
The sedees d iunt theft hafvebe
In every meadow no3k;
And asters BY the bsooksn1sE
Make asters in the brooke
From dewy lanss at nOeDiuGz = f4i1
The grapes sweet odots rissy tsass.s
At noon the roads all nuttar J1sfv ipfnY
With yellow BUTTERFLIES. Il ess&,1
BY all these lovely tokens -
september days are Aert. WIKI ~s. :
With Summers best Or weather, I. -
And Autumn's best Of cheers- Il (. : -
But none Of sil this bssuty IL Y ,isssylaz
Which floods the eaItA and air. 4 sssN
is unto me the secret ff5r~ : rntsz
Which makes September fair. -
IT'S a thing which remember 4.ssz
To name 1t thrills -ne yet; 7-
One day Of one septsmberb ssf
never Can forget. ..5, &, ...,s. \. ~,
The daily gazette., 1879-08-28
PEACH sHIP PMENTs.t

BIG LOT GO THROUGH LAST NIaHrl
THE LOCAL MARKET..H iiDs1s
The shipment of peaches yesterday,
over the Delaware Railroad, amounted
to 1S3 car loads, for the following
pAipfc d -liH4t w. ftkfr
The daily gazette., 1879-08-28
,AfLROADs.

m =
wILMin01o"
ADEHInRE RAIL ROAD
I'm, ,.!T. sSssW Wilmington u min - follows
and intermediate stations as
dslla,iss y sna \. m., 2so, ioo' "
tE1press) 100; q % y, 70 = o. M. n
IA New York. q 81 "'''''
.,s y, nd q u" Inssrmediats s'a''"o''
!. - sls w q Kay H,, Line, 7.os. ,. n. m. . a.
more snc nv " Washington u 6i.Si9'o.o's
aa, III " vsre n, DivisiOn. IeAveSeH
nsstIs, els, Q. m. l.oo,o ,,~ % ktatious,
ostcn and Intermedia'e o'
o5, s.35 p. m. m..,. a..t,ons .. Is
4; !" and d Intermediate 0~'''"'
eP Ms1irpAY ar TRAINS. ....,.,.
,.,,,,s and Intermediate stations
p. 100. 70 suS s,ss' Rev I, W. York, 2.ea. .. m
~ wa and washington, nol' 40
.,,., information passenger: AZ
"a y ths tima tables pSsseSr Nrv
Superintendent.
VARE WESTERN kAiLhQrnhp rsh
Ssnye OF hours. On ana aIler Eo"'
d Trains will run as loiow
EIlmIngDu,7.iS a. m.' 1850 - "'
W. vcndale, s.bs q. m, 1852 noon.
pomeroy, Q 80 a m, | 90 = N.
U,ns lsaye Pomsioy 1910 .. m.
uIua, r. leave Avondale, 10 n noon'
M, wilmington, Q 70 q. MI 2lop'
AZ, ss, n m. ID. CONNELL,
Nv" SUPERINTENDENT
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16
The Abuse of Ghl0ral.



The dersons who become habituated to
chloral hydrate are of two or three classes
as rule. Some have originally taken
the narcotic to relieve pain, using it in
the earliest application of it for true
medicinal and legitimate object, probably
under medical direction.
Finding that it gave relief and repose,
they have continued the use of it, and at
last have got so abnormally under its
influence that they can not get to sleep
if they fail to resort to it. A second
class of persons who take to chloral are
alcoholic inebriates who have arrived at
that stage of alcoholism when sleep is
always disturbed and often nearly i'm
possible.
These persons at first wake many times
in the night with GOODNESS OF the lower
limbs, cold sweatings, startlings and rest
less dreamings. In little time they be-
come nervous about submitting them
selves to sleep, and before long habituate
themselves to watchfulness and restless
ness, until a confirmed insomnia is the re-
suit. Worn out with sleeplessness, land fail
ing to find any relief that is satisfactory
or safe in their false friend alcohol, they
turn to chloral, and in it find for sea-
son the oblivion which they desire, and
which they call rest. 1t is a kind OF
rest, and is no doubt better than no rest
at all; but it leads to the unhealthy
states that we are now conversant with,
and it rather promotes than destroys the
craving for alcohol. In short, the man
who takes to chloral after alcohol enlists
two cravings for single craving, and is
double shotted in the worst sense.
A third class of men who become
habituated to the use of chloral are men
of extremely nervous and excitable tenn
perament, who by nature, and often by
the labors in which they are oc-
cupied, become bad sleepers. A
little thing in the course OF their daily
routine oppresses them.
} What to other men is passing annoy
snce, thrown off with the next step, is To
these men worry and anxiety of hours
They are over-susceptibe of what is said
of them, and of their work, however good
the work may be. They are too elatec
) when praised, and too depressed wher
not praised or dispraised.
= They fail to play character parts OF
i the stage of this world, and as they lii
3 down to rest they take all their cares anC
o anxieties into bed with them, in th'
e livellest state of perturbation. Unabl
= I in this condition to sleep, and not know
il ing more natural remedy, they resor
n to the use of such an instrument a
cbloral hydrate.
e. They begin with moderate dose; ir
d crease the dose as occasion seems to de
% % mand, and at last, in what they conside
S safe and moderate system of employ
u u ing it, they depend on the narcotic fc
ie their falsitied repose.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

Especial River Dispatches to the star.l
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, Aug. 16-lOl5 A. M.
-Monongahela River feet inches and
falling Weather cloudy. Wind north.
CHARLESTON, Aug. 16-11:16 A. M.-Ka-
nawha River 2 feet inches and station
airy. Weather cloudy. Wind north.
OIL Cry, Pa, Aug. 16-s:16 A. M.-Al-
legheny River 4 inches and stationary.
Weather cloudy. Wind south.
P1rrsBuRG, August 16-1230 P. M.-River
foot inches and stationary. Weather
cloudy.
Steamboat Movements.
The Clifton will be the regular G. o.
Railroad packet leaving to day promptly at
a D. m. for Huntington, where she connects
with the trains tomorrow for all Eastern
cities.
The Fannie Tatum will positively leave
this evening for New Orleans and go
through as advertised.
| Capt. J. J. Darraghs fine steamer Hattie
Nowland will depart this evening for The
South.
The Pittsburgh will be the railroad boat
for Huntington tomorrow.
Roat-hands' GOSSIP
Business fair.
Weather cloudy and cold this morning,
with light rain. Very heavy rain fell last
night. o,.
The Lucy Gastrell left New Orleans fol-
Cincinnati last night.
The propeller Sunbeam outruns the
steamer Gilbert in the Evansville and Hen
derson trade. The racing of these boats is
exciting.
The Josephine and Big Horn, loaded with
Montana cattle, furs and silver ore, have ar
; rived at Bismarck.
On the 9th inst. the Helena is to leave
Yankton for Benton, very late trip.
The Paris G. Brown and Cons. Millar art
above Evansville en- route to this city.
Ed. r. Thomas, late Of the Coahoma, i!
: now clerk of the Arkansas Belle, of Evans
vile.
The steamer Dakota, from the Upper Mis-
souri, struck bridge pier at Kansas Cit!
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16
Police Court Docket,

Drunk-John Roth, Pat. Flynn, So; Rosa
Meyer, 5000; Thos. Johnston, continued;
Bridget Burke, 30 days.
Disorderly Conduct-Wm. Knox, John
Murphy, So; Annie Sheridan, Conrad
Stump, Taylor Nuttle, Valentine Baton,
continued; James Ford, James McDermott,
$5; Charles Rooch, Richard Reedy, Mary
Reedy, dismissed; Thomas Kelly, Thomas
Rafferty,, So.
Assaultand Battery-Mike Whalen, VIM.
Donahue, Jacob Miller, Ellen Klein, Lizzie
Robinson, continued; Chas. Mack, John
Dunn, Julia Murphy, dismissed.
Miscellaneous. G. Grannon, shooting
with intent to kill, dismissed; Harry Lear
up, uttering forged check, continued; John
Francis, ALI. Edwards, exhibiting gaming
devices, continued; Samuel Shelton, petit
larceny 5000 and 80 days; VIM Doyle, Jas.
Boyle VIM. Davis, c. s. Ring same, con-
timed; Phoebe Farmer, same, dismissed
James Jetiers, malicious destruction OF
property, dismissed; William Hoey, same,
continued; ]. W. Reed, false pretenses
continued; L. Hassenbush failing to keeE
book of record, continued Frank Beck
discharging firearms, &c., continued; w. II
Dicks iniuring fence dismissed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16

Yesterday as she was coming down, and is
considerably injured. She was on her re-
turn trip to st. Louis.
John s. Givney offered Captain Buford
FIVE thousand tons of ore to. transport to
Wheeling and pledged full cargoes back,
but the Captain can not spare any boats or
barges of the Diamond 10 Line, asthere is
as much business for them in the st. Paul
trade as he can handle. Mr.. Givney, of
Seventh street, is the agent of the Belmont
Nail Mill in Wheeling,-[St Louis P. D.,
yesterday
The Hattie Nowland has withdrawn and
will not 60 South before next Wednesday.
The Jas. w. Gaff took her freight and is
preparing to leave for the South this eve.
ming. She will get away with fair trip.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16

During the last season over two hundred
lots have been sold in the beautiful subur-
ban Village of Elmwood, and Messrs. L. Q.
Hopkins Il Co. still offer unprecedented IN
ducements to those who would establish
pleasant homes for their families at that
place. The lots are sold at such prices and
on such conditions that any man in receipt
of moderate wages can soon secure one.
Let every one who desires to own home
of his own visit Elnlwood, on the G., H.
ID, Railroad.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16

wicked for clergymen or other public men
to be led into giving testimonials to quack
doctors or vile stuffs called medicines, bnt
when a really meritorious article made OF
valuable remedies known to all, that an
physicians use and trust in daily, we should
freely commend it. therefore cheerfuiiy
and heartily commend Hop Bltters for the
good they have done me and my trends,
firmly believing that that they have no
equal for family use. will not be without
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16

him of some trivial otfense ana tying MS hahus
above his head to a ring in the ceiling and one OF
his feet to A post put an onion in his mouth, and
bandaging up his jaws, whipped MN 1or apout
half an hour with heavy rope, and then let MIN
in that condition all night The mother swore out
awarn,nt for the arrest OF LIZZIE Rooihsoh anu
this morning.
DAYTON. KK.
Regular service in the Baptist Chur. h to-
morrow.
Henry Holthoff leaves next Tuesday for
Colorado.
Miss Georgia Stewart is visiting friends
at Ryland, Ky.
The charming Miss Phebe Bayliff is visit
ing at Greensburg, Ind.
Mr.. John Greife leaves to-day for short
recreation at Lake Chautauqua.
Charley Hayward P. M, has fine lot OF
watermelons at the Post-otfice grocery.
Charley Thomas party will not come off
next Friday evening, as was announced.
Mrs. DR.. Dameron arrived home .yester-
day from q pleasant visit to Lexington,
Ky.
Allen Parrott arrived home last evening
| from a recreation trip to Lake Chautau-
qua.
| Rev. Mr. Saunders will officiate at the
Methodist Church tomorrow morning and
evening.
The Presbyterian picnic at Mt Lookout
was postponed yesterday on account OF the
weather.
The accomplished Miss Anna Keith, of
Columbus, Ind, is the guest OF Or. Keith,
this city.
There was a goodly attendance last night
at the Good Templars and fine time III
general.
Mrs. Henry Schwaub died yesterday OF
consumption. Funeral tomorrow from the
Catholic Church.
Mrs. Annie Kelly nee Miss Annie Burns
and husband are off to Niagara on thell
wedding tour.
In the case of the Commonwealth against
Housman, yesterday, the jury returned
verdict of not guilty
When Capt. Phil. Sarver was up on Kin.
nikinnick, besides catching l6 pouno
pickerel he killed II huge copperheads
Next.
Tony Beck says he found one of the dunn
my bel-punches back OF the drug store
this morning. He suspects that con
ductor has been murdered and robbed!
John S. Ducker, on behalf of the city o
DAYTON, Yesterday filed suits for delinquen
taxes against p G. Hill, H. Curwood Ed
Capron H. Heineman, c. Hahn, VIM. Bell
f. H. Haltmanr Michael Volk and William
Schluter.
Fred. Heidrich. the handsome and heart
smashing clerk at the Post-ot1ice grocery
celebrated his twentieth birthday las
Thursday, and was the recipient OF numer
: Gus and costly presents; Charley HayWaf
= presented him with fine watermelon.
i AURORA. IND.
! Don't forget to witness the walking mate
tonight.
o Aurora was well represented at the o'
G good Fair yesterday.
y y 1t rained for twelve hours withot
o ceasing in this Dearborn) County yeste
It day.
a The Hoosiers of this city will play I'll
Mutuals of Rising Sun at the latter plat
~ this afternoon.
Il AyyRENCEBURG. IND.
d Misses Lille and Fannie Protzmen,
e Dayton, O., are the guests OF Dr. Hunte
~ ~ editor of the Register.
n Our people will go on an excursion
az Acton camp meeting, Louisville and Ci
~ ~ cinnati tomorrow Sunday
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16
Fat People Easily sSunstrVck."

Fat people are not only liable to sudden death
from heart disease, apoplexy, ETC. but statistics
show that they are more liable than Others to
"sunstrokes and affections arising from extreme
heat An extensive experience in the treatment
OF corpulence has resulted in the introduction of
Allan's Anti-Fat, safe, certain, and speedy rem
edy for the cure OF this terrible condition Its
use insures reduction OF from two to five pounds
per week. If coipuent people who are exposed
10 the rays OF the sun value life. and a comforta.
bic existence, let them use Allans Antl-Fat. sold
by druggists,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16
Cincinnati Dry Goods Market.

CINCINNATI, Aug. ID.
Business was moderately active this week with
a fair order demand. The market remains firm.
PRINTs-We quote Standards at 5R@6c, and
sirtngs at is495hc per yard.
BLEAcHED MUsLINs-New York Mills, 12c Ions
dale cambrc l2c15, King Phillips cambrc, l2Ac;
Jabcz Knight, do, 91ac; Wansntta, 12c; Lonsdale,
9J5c Fruit Of the Loom, 9i4c; Hope Sc yer yd.
TICKtNGs--Co Conestoga, G C A, 12l4c; G I, 1876;
Gold Medal, 15c: Extra Medal, l6c, and Amoskeag,
A Ca, l7c
JEANs-Palestro 111ac; Croydon, 121ac; Coying-
ton 161ac; Polaris zoe; Preferred, 25c; Standard,
37ls0s4OC; Humbolt, 42Lc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16

The Count de Sampigny shot his wife,
at Brussels, because she had deserted
him and gone to live with her coachman.
She begged, before dying, that her hus-
band might not be punished.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16

There will be picnic and steamboat ex-
cursion to Parker's Grove tomorrow, Sun
day, August 18th, given by the Standard
Club. Tickets 25c. Boats leave foot OF
Fifth street 7:30 a. m. and 1890 p. m. Foot
of Walnut street $50 a. m. and / 80 p. m.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16
THE DAILY STAR
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-For Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley, areas of rain with
partly cloudy weather, northerly to wes-
terly winds, slight rise in barometer and
slight changes in temperature.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16

A daughter of Millais, the painter, is
about to be. married to Lieut.. James, of
the Scots Grays, who was wounded at
Uiundi
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16
FINAN ClAL

CINCINNATI, Aug. 16--2P M.
Eastern exchange is steady and quiet. Rates
unchanged Dealers buying at lilo discount and
selling at par.
y Sterling is dull and unchanged We quote il
"a "a for sight and 81 81 for sixty-day bills per
sterling.
The local buying and selling rates for Govern.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16

PEORIA. Aug 15-Corn active and steady: y.
a ". sS;<c. Oats steady. No. 2 white, no
24%c. Rye steady. No. 2. 471a04s.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16

HOGS-The market is firm and active. Com.
mon at % T5a3 25 fair to good at So 4593 70, and
choice at So 1903 80 per GENITAL gross.
CATTLE-Are in moderate demand and
steady at previous prices. Common at 81 50@2 90,
medium at 81 25@S 90, and good to choice AZ ~ 25
a. 00per GENITAL.
SHEEP Steady and quiet. Common to fair at
50 2593 %, and good to choice at 50 509a 80.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.

CINCINNATI, Aug. I6-2 r NJ
The following are the receipts and shipments
Of live stock for the past "a hours:
hi tc
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16

The following are the opening and the 1.30 p.
m quotations OF the of the New York Exchange,
a. received by Lea, Stemett e. Co., 2S West Third
street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16

Wednesday evening the woman Robinson accused
him of some trivial offense, and tying his hands
above his head to a ring in the ceiling and one OF
his feet to A post put an onion in his mouth, and
bandaging up his jaws whipped him for about
half an hour with heavy rope, and then lett MIN
in that condition all night The mother swore out
warrant for the arrest OF Lizzie Robinson, ana
her case was called in the City Court Cincinnati,
this morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16

The local buylHg anu SeIIIlg rHlts TOT UUVelI
ment bonds are as follows