davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-10

IN order that the poetic unities may
not he sacrificed in the coming Guberna-
torial essay in Ohio it is suggested that
Thurman rhymes with Sherman, whereas
if the names of Bishop, or Ewing, or
Rice, were presented, the canvass would
have, necessarily, to be conducted in
blank verse.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-10

The hotels at Saratoga open June 18th.
The Peabody House at Yonkers is now
open.
The Heustis House at Saratoga opened
May lst
Judge Hilton has given up the Grand
Union Hotel at Saratoga.
The Hotel Fcnimore, at Cooperstown,
New York, will open June 18th.
The Clarendon House, at Clarendon
Springs, VT, opened last Thursday.
The Twenty-third New York Regiment
will visit Newport during the summer.
With one or two exceptions the hotels
at Cape May are being rapidly rebuilt.
Cape Mays new Congress Hall is to
have two elevators and fine ballroom.
The Sands Point Hotel, on the north
shore of Long Island, will open June lst.
The Hygeia Hotel, near Fortress Mon
roe, has more than one hundred guests.
Long Island summer hotels will be
mostly presided over by landladies this
year.
Mr.. G. B. Moon, of the Lake House,
Saritoga Lake, is putting his establish,
ment IN order for the coming season.
The Congress Spring Park Company
at Saritoga, are busy making alterations
and improvements in their grounds.
Bostonians are preparing to convert
Nantasket Beach into Coney Island
| believing that there are millions in it, ,
The Farragut House, at Rye Beach
n. H., will this season run an English
'Tally-Ho coach" for pleasure excursions
Schroon Lake Grounds are being i'm
proved for the opening of the season there
A new hotel and ten cottages are going
up.
Richfeld and Sharon are indulging ir
great expectations for the coming season
and many improvements are in progress
at both resorts.
Mrs. Admiral Dahlgren, of Washing
ton, has taken possession of her summer
residence on the summit of South Noun
tain, in Maryland.
Colonel r. W. Higginson has a hand
some Swiss villa nearly completed al
West Manchester, Mass. 1t is we'll stu
ated, and is one Of the prettiest cottages
Cd that shore.
A company of New York capitalist,
have purchased mile and quarter 0.
the beach at Cedar Grove, Staten Island
on which they will at once erect hotels
suitable for popular summer resort.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, who spent hi.
last summer at Elheron, and was expected
there again, has taken, instead, a farm
near Morristown, New Jersey, to which
he intends to remove his family, if tn
hot weather ever comes on. Its striking
feature is fine brook or creek, in navi
eating which he probably hopes that hi
boys may learn to emulate the earIiel
achievements of their great-grandfather
Manhattan Beach will be formally
opened June 14th. Gilmore's Band anc
Levy, the cornet soloist, have been en-
gagged for the season. Although 100000
people bathed there last year, the capac
ity of the bathing establishment has beer
doubled for this summer. The hotel ha!
been enlarged by an additional 100 fee
in length, and three stories high. Tht
marine railway connecting this hote
with the west end of the island is finished
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-10

Ir Ohio persists in rafting too much OF
her heavy timber down the river this
spring, it is likely that the milling in
terests of other States will unite in an
energetic protest against her thus glut-
ting the Presidential market.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-10

She was San Francisco girl, and the
other night at about the time when un-
feeling parents pass through the halls
making audible remarks about the price
of gas, she said: ~ really can't do it,
Charlie. We girls have decided not to
kiss another soul until the new Constitu-
ton is defeated. Besides brother Bob
has promised me new velvet walking
suit if I wouldn't" The Post, which
tells this story, does not think that women
need the ballot in order to have political
influence.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-10
AUTHORS AND PUBLICATIONS.

Mark Twain thinks that Bill Arp is ons
of the few real American humorists.
George Eliot's overwhelming grief al
the death of her husband is reported to
have so aggravated an incurable internal
malady that her health is hopelessiy
shattered.
Nathaniel Hawthorne was not ashamed
upon occasion to play nurse. 1t is re.
corded Of him that lie was often seen on
pleasant summer afternoons in Salem
trundling his baby in q baby carriage
around the paths of the Common in soi
tary and sedate meditation. The nov.
elist was always recluse during his life
in Salem, taking no interest in local
affairs and not encouraging social ap
proaches
Mrs Julia Thuillier Landor, the wild.
ow of the poet, Walter Savage Landor,
has just died at the Villa Landor, near
Florence, in her eighty-sixth year. She
was lady of Swiss extraction, and mar.
ried Mr. Landor when she was eighteen.
She has lived at Florence ever since her
husbands death, the eldest of their three
sons, Mr.. Arnold Savage Landor, resid-
ing on the family estate of Ipsley Court
Warwickshire.
"rhe Abbe's Temptation" by Emile
Zola, author of "L'Assommoir," and
Helene" translated by John Stirling
is in press and will be published in few
days by I. B. Peterson & Brothers, Phil
adelphia, in uniform style with "LAs
sommoir." One of the most noted lit
erary editors in New York, in writing to
the translator, says: at is the sweetest
love story / ever read, and is a great
book, for there is much in the work that
is lovely and pathetic. 1t is also work
of marvellous ability, not immoral in any
sense, while it teaches a great lesson"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-10

Annie Kline, the daughter of a Missis
sippi planter, became somewhat famous
during the war as rebel spy, and was
once sentenced to death, but finally lib
Grated. Her family lost all their wealth,
and she subsequently went to California,
having married Mr.. VIM. Townsend. In
San Francisco she started a manufactory
Of wax flowers and did very well until,
in an anti-Chinese riot, her establishment
was burned. A suit against the city foR
damages failed, and at last accounts she
had disappeared, with her daughter, leav-
ing letter indicating that she meant to
kill herself and the child
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-10

A SCIENTIFIC German has invented
boots which will never wear out. They
arc heavily coated with glue and sand,
and the youth whose prospective father
in-law notifies him when it is time to 60
home with those boots, never forgets the
hint
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-10

CONSIDERING the pistols, carving
knives, bombs and torpedoes that do
hedge a king nowadays, Prince Alex
ander snapped at the Crown of Bulgaria
with wonderful alacritv.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-10

A coUrLE Of prisoners confined in Jail
at Overton, Texas, set fire to the build
ing in order to escape. They succeeded
in getting burned out and burned up at
the same time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-10

The latest old thing which every fash
ionable London lady thinks she must
have, if she is 10 remain anybody at all,
is an old watch. 1t is not for the hands,
or face, or works that these are priced,
but for the cases. These are taken off
their hinges and converted into shoppers
for the glass bottles on the dressing-table.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-10

BEEcHER and the CORY Thirteenth of
Brooklyn will invade Canadian soil May
oath and lend their martial presence to
the celebration Of the Queens birthday,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-10

THERE has been a great deal of print,
er's ink wasted on the Woodruff Scien-
tifc Expedition, which it seems has been
abandoned for lack of encouragement
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-10

OWING to the success of the New York
Elevated Railroads railroad stock is look
ing up in other Eastern cities.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-10

ENGLAND and France are both begin
ming to gaze with hungry glances towards
Liberia, and that feeble little Republic
trembles for her safety.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-10

HoUsEBREAKERs are reported as doing
smashing business in Rochester, New
York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-10

IT will be observed by the dispatches
that Major Butterworth and Gov. Young
are coming home to look after their
fences.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-10

IT is now generally understood that
the object of Gen. Garfcld's visit to
Ohio recently was to see man.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-10

TIE Prince Imperial has not yet cap
tured any Zulus, but he caught some
thing very near as mean-thc fever and
ague.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-10

ONO now has tramp law, and these
tireless toilcrs of the turnpike and tow
path can amble on to some other State.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-10

WHEN Russia sold her Alaska posses
ions the Greek Church did not relin-
quish its interest in the Territory. A
new Bishop assigned to that diocese re-
Gently arrived in New York en- route to
San Francisco, where he will establish
himself at a safe distance from the tur-
bulent Indians, over whose spiritual well
fare he proposes to keep watchful eye.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-10

An exciting case of kidnapping occurred
in Bath, N. H., on Monday. Last fall
VIM. F. Burton, miller, had trouble
with his wife, Rose Burton. They sepa
rated, she retaining the custody of the
children. Since then Burton has made
several unsuccessful attempts to get pos
session of the children, but seemed lately
to have given the matter up, and went to
work at the Vershire (Vermont) grist-
mill, Mrs. Burton living with her father,
VIM. II. Hubbard. Monday Burton
drove into the village, went into Hub
bards house, took the youngest child,
three years old, went over to the store,
bought hat and coat for the child, and
drove rapidly away for Vermont, entirely
unknown to Mrs Burton until too late
for successful pursuit. 1t is supposed
that Burton returned to Vershire.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-10

THE Ohio Idee appears to be that John
Sherman Barkis is willin'.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-10

wilson, who had been sentenced to f!s
years penal servitude on a charge OF break
ing into the business premises of Mr.. SOM
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-10

$500 by 120 feet, on the east side of Ham
ilton Pike, 1O7 32-100 feet south from Sec
ond street, Cumminsville; $1,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-10

THE surface indications appear just
now to demonstrate a well grounded
probability that while Gen. Grant is uE-
willing to run until he is sent for, yet,
whenever the politicians seriously ask
him to become their candidate for the
Presidency, he will be reasonably prompt
to return the bill to the house with his
objections briefly and succinctly stated.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-10

If ever man in distress typically rep
resented Patience sitting on monument
and smiling at Hope, that forlorn indi-
vidual is Professor Nordenskiold, the
Swedish navigator. All the long winter
through he has been frozen in on the ice
bound coast of Siberia, whilo measures
for his relief were proceeding at Malmo,
Sweden, with the most provoking slow
ness. At last new iron-clad screw
steamer has been completed, which will
sail some time this month under the di-
rection of Captain Sengstacke, command
er of the last German Polar expedition,
in search of the bold Swede. Its route
will lie through the Suez Canal, and
around Asia to Behring Strait by way of
Japan. If this voyage is pursued as lei
surely as the preparations for it were
prosecuted, the learned professor can well
calculate on spending the summer. in
quiet contemplations of the aurora
borealis.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-10
CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF MUSIC
The Progress and Prospects Of
the Institution.
What 1t Is Doing and It's Ad-
vantages to Cincinnati.

Just one year ago, Music Hall, Mr.. Reu-
ben Springer's magnificent donation to the
people of this city--or rather donation
secured through his liberality, for Others
united with him in the gift-was dedi-
Gated, and in the following summer arrange
ments were perfected for opening the I'm
cinnati College of Music. The elegant
building seems to have been constructed
somewhat with reference to this enterprise,
and the work of getting the College IN
shape followed soon after the dedication OF
the building. The College was projected
by few liberal-minded and wealthy citi-
zens and was organized with the Board OF
Directors who now manage it. They are:
George Ward Nichols President; Peter Ru-
dolph Nef, Treasurer; Jacob Burnet, Jr.,
Secretary; John Shillito and r. H.
Springer. Mr.. Theodore Thomas was at
once secured as director, and no sooner was
the announcement made than communica-
tions began to come in from all parts OF the
country, and when the College opened
October 18th of last year, the attendance OF
pupils was much larger and the auspices
much more favorable than the most san
guine of those connected with the College
had been led to expect. The faculty was
from the first made up OF the very nhest
teachers it was possible to secure the deter
mination being to make the College at once
the leading American institution of Music,
and as soon as possible the equal OF any in
the world. The list of professors has been
but little changed during the year, though
many very important additions to it have
been made. As at present constituted tits
as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-10

NAH.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-10
Facts for the Public!

i ne StOMQCH ana
.L,ysy are the sourc-
es of vig0y and
hsa1th--if kept in a
healthy condition.
There is no known
remedy that will so
promptly and eT-
GENTLY insure a
AsalMy STOMACH
and LIVER, and so
thoroughly fortify
the system agaMsi
the sudden changes
\ ofour climate, as the
\ wonderful, vitaliz.
\ ing, health giving
\ Holman Livst' ava
Il Stomach Pad. 1t is
also 4 sure PREFER
tivs of disease. Do
mt fall TO try If,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-10
"A GOOD PLAN

Anybody can learn to make money rapidly ope-
rating In Stocks, by the Two Unerring Rules for
Success, in Messrs. Lawrence s. Co.'s new cir
cular. The combination method, which this
firm has made SO successful, enables people with
large or small means to reap all the benefits OF
largest capital and best skill Thousands of Or
ders, In various sums, are pooled into one vast
amount and co-operGted as mighty acfole, thus
securing to each shareholder all the advantages
OF the largest operator. Immense profits are di-
yided monthly. Any amount, from S. to 5000,
or more, can be used successfully. NesD York
Baptist Weekly. September 26th, 1878, says, "By
the combination system $15 would make S75, or
per cent. $50 pays $3.50, or per cent; 800
makes $1,000, or 10 per cent. on the stock during
the month, according to the market Frank
Leslte's Illustrated Newspaper, June 18th THE
combination method of operating stocks is the
most successful ever adopted" NOW York IN
dependent Sept. 18th. ''The combination system
is founded upon correct business principles, and
no person need be without an income while tits
kept working by Messrs. Lawrence & Co. Brook
I'm Journal April 29th 'Our editor made net
profit Of s1ol 25 from $40 in one of Messrs: Law
renee & Co.'s combinations" New circular
mailed free) explains everything. Stocks and
bonds wanted. Government bonds supplied.
Lawrence & Co., Bankers, 81 Exchange Place,
New York. 51W13
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-10
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The Annual Fall Institute will be
held at Salem Station, commencing
August 25th and lasting two weeks.
The institute will be conducted by
Prof. Salisbury, assisted by Sup't Is
ham, of Walworth County. Every
teacher who intends to teach in this
county during the coming school year
ought to attend this institute. Sick
ness or attendance at school are the
only valid excuses that can be offered
for failure to attend the Institute.
Those teachers who fail to attend need
expect no help from the Supt. in OBJ
tanning school, while to those who
do attend and prove themselves compe-
tent, he will give any assistance which
is in his power to give.
We ought to have an attendance OF
seventy-five teachers, and it is to be
hoped that we will.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-10

PITTsBURG SMOKE. = Pittsburg is
one Of the blacklist of cities, by reason
of the smoke from it's manufactures ;
but plan is being tested that promises
to make it clean. The proposition is
to wash the smoke, and the way Of do
ing it is thus described: The washing
is done by passing the smoke through
the spray caused by paddle-wheels
revolving in a tank of water holding
soda ash in solution. The tank and
wheels are placed in the f1ue, between
the furnanee and the chimney, and the
wheels being made to revolye in the
direction Of the chimney, the draught
lis increased" The smoke after being
thus trfnatr1 Will not soil = white hand
krf.airs-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-10
NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY.

Salem, No 2, Jessie Van VIE, Teach,
er-Mamie Murphy, Nettie Van VIE
Mile Lewis, Mary McVicar, Maggie
Roiter, Frank Murphy. For the term,
Maggie Reiter, Nettie Van VIE.
Somers, No. 4, Nancy Murgatroyd,
Teacher Hattie Martin, Addie Hell
dersdorf, Hattie Heidersdorf, Minnie
Grimshaw, Maggie Myers, Johnnie
Heidersdorf, Florence Delong, Mary
Myers, Minnie Heidersdorf, Mary Bur
CESS, Ray Burgess, BERTHE Snifin, Hen
ny Heidersdorf, Minnie Brew.
Somers, No. 1, D. S Gibbon, Teacher
-Gertie Bishop, Mary Lanphere, Fred.
die Leet, Herbert Boswell, Able Dish
Op, Dellie Bishop, Frank Pedley, Will
Der Chaffee. For the term, Jimmie
Mainland, Willie Pedley, Frank Bishop,
Hattie Cook, Luella Pedley, Nellie
Clehin.
Somers, No. s, II. S. Flett, Teacher
Mary Herman, Lizzie Herman, George
Flett, Charley Flett, Charley Bula-
more, Charley Herman, George Rel
denbaugh, Charley Doertiinger, Fred
die Doerfinger.
Salem, No. /, Della Cutting, Teacher
Lizzie Phillips, Fannie Phillips, Dan
Phillips, Maggie Gallagher, Michael
Gallagher, Louisa Jordan, Alice Jor-
dan, Emma Jordan, Grace YaW, Hattie
Yaw. For the term, Agnes Hunt.
Brighton, No. 4, NJ. J. Stahl. Teach
er--Annie Sellen, Mary Stahl, Peter
Stahl, Mary Gill, Frances Gill, Katie
Even, Matte Even.
Pleasant Prairie, No 2, w. J. Barnes
Teacher-Maude Foote, Louie Adams
Jimmie Carpenter, Nena Blackman
Clarence White, Wardie White, Rich
ard Reynolds, Artie Reynolds, Eddie
Blackman, Ethel Crow. For the term
Maud Foote, Louie Adams, Timmie
Carpenter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-10
ARE THEY NICKNAMES?

Look over the above or any similar
list OF names and notice how many of
them end in ia. Mary becomes Mamie
Margaret, Maggie; Mildred, Mile
Elizabeth, Lizzie. Arthur is Artie
William, Willie; James, Jimmie; Mat
thew, Matte; John, Johnnie. One
teacher reported Pat and Mike for Pat
rick and Michael a short time since,
another, Henrie for Henry. Just think
of the Gospel of Matte or Johnnie
Of the Archangel Mike; of the Apos-
tie Tjmmie, of King Artie; of Willie
the C0nquerer; of Queen Lizzie or
Nance; of Hens'ie Clay; of Pat OF
Paddy Henry; of Lizzie Cady Stanton
of Hattie Beecher Stowe; of Maggie
Fuller; of Eddie Everett; of Georqie
Washington.
This lie business is going too far.
1t Moses lived at the present time, he
would be called Nose; someone would
slap King David on the shoulder and
call him Davie; Samuel would be
Sammie, and Boaz would be obliged to
call his wife Ruthie OF he would be
called old fashioned. Whose fault is
it that the good old names are falling
into disuse, and the mawkish in com.
ing to the front?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-10

4
! by Prof. Salisbury, of Whitewater
Wis, would compare favorably will
| the majority Of Institutes held in the
Badger State.
Last week the Dakota Sunday School
Association convened at Sioux Falls
and was largely attended by represen-
tatiye men from different portions OF
the Territory, who are deeply in earn
est in this work, which is doubly i'm
portant considering the position and
circumstances OF the new settlers
Wherever a settlement is formed there
an effort is being made to establish a
Sunday School. Many school organ
lied but a few years ago has formed
the nucleus Of what is now flourish
ing church.
Sioux Falls has a glorious business
future. It's beautiful location on the
Big Sioux river, its immense water
power, already largely employed for
manufacturing purposes, and about to
be utilized for an additional Touring
mill of ffteen-run capacity, mann
moth wooden mill and q mill for MAX
ing coarse paper - the large fertile
country tributary to it, and above all,
the taste, enterprise, and energy of its
young citizens, have given it already a
front rank among the growing cities
Of Dakota, and bespeak for it a proud
pre-eminence in the years to come,
Among the successful professional
men of this Lowell of the new North
vest is G. III. Winsor, Esq, formerly
a member OF the bar of Kenosha coun-
ty, and now one Of the brilliant legal
luminaries of this Territory Of future
commemorative. w.
Vermillion, July 4th, 1879.