davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03
"l Don't Want \ Plaster"

Said sick man to druggist, cant yoa'
give me something to cure me2' His symp-
toms were lame back and disordered
urine, and were sure indication of kidney
disease. The druggist told him to use Kid
ney-Wort and in short time it effected .
complete cure. Have you these symptomsf
Then get box to-day-before you become
incurable. 1t is the cure; safe and sura
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03

The following is full score of what the
archers did yesterday at their tournament
at the Geological Garden:
Double COlum bia Round.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03

The coopers' strike is ended. There
was no meeting this morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03

The Socialists hold mass meeting b.
night at Mohawk Bridge.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03
THE ARCHERS.
Brilliant Success at the Zoo.

THE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-13

One day, Just before harvest, an Ohio
farmer went 10 Cincinnati TO buy a
reaper. A delighted agent collared the
granger and dragged him to his wsrc.
house. As they walked down the we'll
stocked room, the farmer, in a medita-
tive mood, quoted the line, "There Is a
reaper whose name is Death" but be-
fore he could start the second line the
agent broke in; ssAb, yes, know II.
sir. ! know II like book. We han
died that reaper one season. sir, and I'd
take 81, 900 out Of my pocket this min
ute II II would undo the damage that
reaper did our business in that one wear.
You don't want 1t, sir. You don't
want to look at IL. The machinery is
complicated; it gets out of order east
ly; you have 10 send clear TO Akron
for new piece Of gearing; it doesn't
cut clean, and il nearly kills the horses
jams their shoulders all 10 pieces, sir.
know that reaper, sir. It's an old,
old style, sir, and you don't want il.
Now here. sir, can show you reaper
that But The astonished farmer
just interrupted him TO say that he
knew the reaper he mentioned was AN
old style, but be was certain that il did
its work well, though, all the same; il
wasn't the kind he wanted, and be had
no idea Of buying it to work on his
farm. He bought another reaper,
blood -thirs ty as a Cossack, and red As
an autumn sunset. and the agent told
how nicely he sold reaper TO an old
fellow who came in there just dead-set
for some old machine that he had new
er heard OF before. - Western Farmer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-13

Chief Moses and delegation OF In
dian Chiefs from Oregon and Washing
ton Territory recently visited w shing-
ton to explain about certain lands that
they wanted On their way hither these
Indians assembled Mt Fort Vancouver,
when it was found that they had not the
means to come East. Moses said that
the Great Father would pay the expens-
es, and the trip needn't cost the Chiefs
and braves . bead. In fac, they had
been ordered by the Great Father to 90.
Then up rose Howlish Wampo, big
Chief of the Cayuses. He held aloft a
much worn valise. from which came the
sound Of chinking gold. ''Ughl" re-
marked Howlish Wampo, s'me pay for
all; the Great Father know then that
his children come not for the ride and
for gifts, but as men; me pay for all !,
waghi" And Howlish Wampo, whose
thousand ponies Craze on as many hills,
shrugged his shoulders and threw down
a handful Of go gold pieces.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-13

limitation Ground Glass that Steam
will not Destroy: Put piece Of putty
in muslin, twist the fabric tight, and tie
it into the shape Of pad; well clean the
glass first, and then putty it all over.
The putty will exude sufficiently through
the muslin TO render the stain opaque.
Let II dry hard and then varnish. II q
pattern is required, cut it out in paper
rs a stencil; place 1t SO as not to slip,
and proceed as above, removing the
stencil when finished. II there should
be any objection to the existence Of the
clear spaces, cover with slightly opaque
varnish. In this way very neat and
cheap signs may be painted on glass
doors.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-13

consideration was resumed OF the lin amend
ing the statutes relative % tho removal IN
causes from the State 90 the Federal conrt-
Mr. rownshend a.. I 10 Withdrew the demand
for the previous question, and yielded ID
speak upon this subject ~ the test oath. In
the course of the inforspai discussion. Mr..
Conger ui-. Mich.l stated his side ~ the
House did not intend TOwnshefld'= bin rhonId
advance step beyond where Il was nov. and
minated that II was the intention al the
minority % refuse TO vote upon all measures
except the appropriation Hills.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-13

The Atlanta University has receiv-
ed 3 gift Of $4,000 from the " Stone
estate !" OF Maiden, Mass, and the trus.
tees will use the funds towards finish
ing the buildings Of the university. This
college is one OF the most influential in
stitutions for young colored men and
women in the South, and the Atlanta
Constellation devotes quite an interesting
editorial to review Of il.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-13

The Ohio Republican State Convention
met Il Cincinnati on the 18th for the pur-
pose Of nominating candidates for Cover
NOR and other State officers Hon. Richard
G. Parsons Of Cleveland nominated Hon.
AIphonso Taft candidate for Governor.
Gen. Gibson Of Seneca County nominated
Hon. Charles Foster. Gen. >. w. Keifer Of
Clark County was also nominated,
hut Withdrawn. The Convention then
proceeded 70 ballot. The ballot re-
sul ed: whole number Of votes cast,
-; Foster. 80 8: Taft, ~ 1-s; Keller,
= Announcement OF the vote was received
with deafenfng cheers, and, on mo lon u
Hon. B. EggIeston, Posters nomination was
msds unanimous Andrew Hickenlooper
= CIncinnaft was nominated candidate for
Lieut. Governor, and the remainder Of the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-13


for the blue ribbon Of the English turf took
place on EPSON Downs on the 18th, and
was won BY Baron Rothschild's 3-ye2r- old
stallion Sir Bevys, with Pslmbearer and
visconti a. second and third. There were 20
starters
The Tobacco Committee OF the Reichstag
has rejected by "A votes against 2 the rates
on tobacco proposed by the Government, Of
10 marks per kilogramme for foreign to-
bacco and 80 marks for home product, and
have adopted by vote Of II to Q the rates
proposed By the member Of the Center party
in the Reichstag OF % marks on foreign and
3 marks on home tobacco, respectively.
The arbitrator to whom was referred the
question OF reduction Of wages Of south
Yorkshire (Eng.) coal miners decides against
any reduction whatever. The decision af-
fecfs 5000 men and boys.
on Sunday, May "a, Robert Jackson, aged
20, and two sisters, aged Is and II, We're
drowned ia Third Lake, Township Of Stan
hope, Province Of Ontario, by the upsetting
OF a canoe.
Deligeorgis, the Greek statesman and Min
lister Of Finance, Il dead.
An engagement has taken place or Iqui-
que, Peru, between the Chilian wooden yes-
vel Esmeralda and Cavadonga and the Peru
Wan appropriated frigate Independence.
All three vessels were sunk. The Esmeral-
IA was originally Spanish gunboat. The
Independence was the most important ves-
sel In the Peruvian Navy. Her armament
consisted entirely OF Armstrong guns, name
~, II 7o-pounders and two pivot guns. The
latter were hundred FOUNDERS.
General Grant Il expected 10 leave Yoko-
hama, Japan, about the middle Of June on
his return tour, and will probably reach San
Francisco about tn middle OF July.
The proposed Mexican Exposition has
reason. and II l. thought that ZAmacona, the
Mexican Minister, will resign on that ac-
count.
Three seamen or the schooner Mary A.
William died OF yellow fever on the passage
from Miragone to New York.
The yellow fever Il prevailing In . most
fatal form At Port Al Prince, Hayti. NJ.
Roche Mozart, the French Minister, died
after two hours illness; his private secrc-
tary and the First Secretary Of Legation also
died or the disease, and another Secretary
was also down with IL.
Mount Etna II In fun eruption. Three
new craters have appeared n the north
west part Of the mountain, threatening
the destruction Of several villages. Enor-
nous showers OF ashes are falling IN Mes
sins, which h 40 miles northeast Of the noun
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-13

tain, and have also reached Reggie, In Gala
bria, nine miles northeast Of Messina. show
ere OF ashes and clouds Of smoke issuing
from the volcano obscure the sun,
and awe 20 the scene an indescrlbable SOM
Der and lugubrious aspect. Vast streams
Of lava are flowing down the sides Of the
mountain. At the base Of the craters are
thrown out immense iire- balls, which burst
with great brilliancy and tremendous re-
ports. The scene Ii impressively and ter
riby grand. Several severe shocks Of earth
quake were felt ut Messina, and the appre-
tensions OF the citizens are excited to very
high pitch.
The International Isthmus Canal Conven-
ton, in session At Paris, has BY decided
majority adopted the report OF the commit
tee in favor OF level canal from Lemon on
the Gulf 70 Panama, with or without tun-
mel.
The Mechanics Bank Of Montreal, Cana
da, has suspended.
Lacoste, a Frenchman, naturalized In the
United States some years ago, has been ex-
PEELED from France for renouncing HIS ma
tionaliiy without performing his military
duty. United States Minister Noyes fruit
lessly endeayored to secure the revocation
Of the order.
There have been large number OF trials
and convictions at kieif, Russia, OF suspect
ed Nihilists. Among those sentenced TO be
shot are Sophie Won Herzfeid and Amale,
her alleged accomplish, and Herr Baantner,
Prussian subject. A large number are
sentenced to penal seryitude for long peri
DDS. Several more Russian towns have been
burned by incendiaries.
Baron Lionel Nathan de Rothschild Of
London, chief partner In the banking firm
OF Rothschild 4 Co., Is dead.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-13
GENERAL.

The hundredth anniversary Of the birth
Of Tom Moore, the Irish poet, was celebrated
on the 18th with great eclat at New York, 81.
Louis, and other cities Of the Union, and Of
Great Britain.
BY direction ofthe President, all Govern
ment offices In Washington were closed on
Friday, Nav 30, Decoration Day, in order
that employees might participate la COM
memoratiye ceremonies. The day was gen.
orally observed throughout the North, and
also In some Southern cities, where ex-Con-
federate soldiers assisted in decorating the
graves OF Northern soldiers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-13

under the laws Of the United states. with
the advice and consent OF John Taylor
President Of tie Mormon Church. an ap-
peal has been taken TO the supreme Court
% the Territory, and the bond fixed At
$500.
A most horrible crime l. reported in I
Fort Clark (rexasl special 10 the San An
tonic Express. On the lst inst Mrs. Coll
son and her two children were returning
from a creek TO their home about Is miles
from Fort Clark. when they were oyertaken
By Indians. One little cir! was killed BY
arrows and the Others brains beaten cut
with = club; Mrs. Colson WAS then out
ragged and killed. Colson had . former wife
and child killed year and a half ago, and
had Just married again. He and his sons
followed the murderous savages, and swear
the will have revenge II II costs their own
lives.
The United States Savings Institution Of
lis business 10 the Mechanics Bank, which
will pay depositors In full upon demand.
There win be some loss 10 stockholders. on
account Of recent losses and Improbable
business.
The San Francisco authorities have ship
ped 10 China IL Chinese lepers who had been
for come time inmates OF the County pest
house.
The Arkansas Stste Press Association met
1t Little Rock on the I'd. here was large
attendance. Col. Pat DOMAIN delivered the
annual address.
The annual convention OF the United States
Brewers Association was held in ST. Louis,
commencing on the 4th.
EAST AND SOUTHEAST.
About midnight OF the 27th. the express
train from Connellsville, Pa, when about
50 miles east OF Pittsturg, and when run
ming At the rate Of 30 miles an hour, struck
a large rock on the track, and the engine was
thrown of and turned over. The engineer,
8 +. Pritchsrd, and two tramps named
Jonas Boyle and James McGrew, were i'm
stanlly killed. Fireman wm- Fiaherty had
two ribs broken. None OF the passengers
were hurt.
On the 2sth the Rev. T. De Witt Talmage
took his departure from New York on board
the steamer Gallia, for a three months va
cation in Europe.
The Washington House at Hagerstown,
Nd. was destroyed by fire on the morning
Of the 9th. The FIRE was first discovered on
the lower floor about ? o'clock, while nearly
al the inmates of the house were fast aleep.
There were upwards Of % persons on the
register. besides the regular boarders, near
~ all Of whom were compelled 10 escape by
sliding down the porch pillars. A num-
Der OF those who escaped in this way sus-
tanned serious INJURIES Two men lost
their lives In the burning building Thorn
A. TraxelI Of Cumberland, Mo-, and r. b.
Snively Of shady Grove, Pa.
Nine children have died 1t Newark, VT,
from drinking poisoned water from a
brook. A number Of Others are not expect
ed 10 live
The Maine Greenback Convention, held
on the Sd, nominated 10 eph III. Smith OF
Old Town for Governor. Hon. George W.
Ladd made speech strongly denouncing
Secretary sherman. n
The Piftsbrrg iron mills, with single ex-
ception. shut down on the LIST. on account OF
the puddlers refusing 10 work at the re-
duced scale OF > per ton fixed upon by the
manufacturer
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-15
PERSONAL.

GENERAL A. DE RussY. U. S. A., is quartered at
the Ebbitl House.
HoN. j. +. DEZESDoRF, Of Virginia. and X. G. Orr,
esq, New York, are at the National.
LIEUTESAHT JAMES PARKER and wife, of New
Jersey, will arrive III the city this morning and
rooms at WOrmleys
AMONG the arrivals at Wormey's yesterday were
H. Brock of Philadelphia; w. W. Swang Boston;
NJ. stacy, Boston; 5. Hoar, Massachusetts, and f. e.
Chaswick.
J. W. FRENcH, of Philadelphia; L. NJ. Corson and
wife and Miss l.. G. CoTson, Rhode Island: J. e..
Francis and d. c. Francis, Kentucky, and c. Wor.
ell New York, are at the Arlington.
DIR. FRED II. HUMPHREYS. of New York; G. L.
Ertz. Cincinnati; NJ. g. Cochran, Missouri; +. D..
Bright Philadelphia, and II. b. Thacker and wife,
Nova Scotia. are booked at the Riggs House.
Z. d. SSIFFES, Of New York; $. Fainter Massa-
chusetts; NJ. l.. Hannum and wife, Brooklyn; Geo.
L. Roger, Philadelphia, 5. ID. Young Virginia: ID.
N, Hcazen, Cambridge, are registered at Wizards
]. PITCHEN, U. :. A.; w. +. Hall, New York; r
D. Pots, t. s A.; L. j. shuflicid and wife Ohio P
II. Dowling, Toledo; 4. Sirvitt Massachusetts,, and
z l., Janney, U 5. n, are stopping at the Ebbit,
House
DR. GEORGE DURGEE, of New York; f. II. Muir
ply, Philadepha =. Haynes and wife, New York
j. T. Johnson and wife Lougdale, Va; George D.
Teller Buffalo, and ". b. Fiske, New York regis
tered at the Metropolitan yesterday.
JOSEPH MUIRHEAD, Edward Kerr, Of Halifax
A. f. Stults ZauesYllle, Ohio; Henry G. Vogcl, New
York; q. NJ. Hoffman, Chicago, H.; II. jenkins ant
family Jacksonville, Fla, J. H. Eagy, Chicago, Ill.
Philip Walter, Florida; } w. Borst Baltimore, Md.
H. A. Galeutine, NJ. D., Miss c, b. Gnentine Cleye
land Ohio; q. X, Henderson, Philadelphia, Pa
Charles r. Nash and wife, Portsmouth, Va; j. ;
Powers, Virginia; n, w. Stevens, New York. George
H. Herbert New Jersey; William Kaufman, Sal
Sneed 81. Louis, Mo-, and j. q. Brown and wife
Georgia, registered Mt the st. James yesterday
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-15

TIE history of the Washington corre-
spondent of the Baltimore Sun i'll regard to
New Jersey politics is little defective.
He says of Mr.. VooRHIs' district that it :" is
usually Democratic by 1000 majority" A
careful examination of the record would
have shown the fallacy of such statement,
and would no doubt have suppressed it. In
1872 W. W. PHELPS was elected as Re-
publican by 2,715 majority, and was un-
popular with the stalwart Republicans. In
1874, when the Democratic tidal wave swept
over the country, CUTLER, Democrat, was
elected by a bare majority of seven. In
1876 CUTLER was elected by majority OF
1852. In 1878 NooRHIs, Republican, was
elected by majority of SOL, with the Re
publican vote divided between the
Nationals. Prior to 1872 the district had
been steadily Republican by some 1000 ma
iority. So this usually Democratic dis
trct by 1000 majority turns out to have
never been Democratic but twice in fifteen
years, and then by maiorities ranging from
seven to eleven hundred votes.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-15

UNDER TILpEN aud ROBINSON, rings have
been smashed, corruptionists kicked out,
economy introduced into all departments OF
the States vast affairs, and taxation has been
cut down one.half-PoSt
This may be believed where ignorance
rules but the people of the State of New
York know the above propositions to he
untrue. The history of TILDEN and
RoBINsoN's administrations is fresh in the
minds of the voters Of New York, and
their verdict in the late election is the best
possible evidence that they have lost conf
dence in TILDEN and ROBINSON and theil
pretended economies and reforms. They
have proved deceptive and delusive, and
the people, having tired of being cheated
by hollow prctense, have put them aside
That is all there is of that
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-15
SENATOR cuANDLER,s sue oEsson.


Hon. FERNANDO C. BEAMAN, the newly
appointed Senator from Michigan TO ill
the uncxpired term of the late Senator
CHANDLER, was one of the fathers of the
Republican party When the first State
mass convention was held in the grove at
Jackson, on the 9Th of July, 1854, where the
new party was baptized the RepubfSean
party, Mr. BEAMAN was the first on the list
of twelve vice presidents selected among the
permanent officers of that convention,
and the name of his townsman, the
present Governor of Michigan, G. NJ
CROswELL, appears on the list of secre-
taries of the convention. Senator BEAMAN
was Republican Presidential Elector for
Michigan in 1856, casting his vote for FIRE.
MONT and DAYTON. During the previous
ten years he was prosecuting attorney for
six years, and judge of probate the remain
ing four. In 1860 Senator BEAMAN was
elected to represent the First district of
Michigan in Congress, and he was reelected
TO the Thirty-eghth, Thirty-ninth, F0rtieth
and Forty-first Congresses, so it will be seen
he served in the House Of Representatives
for ten years-the most important decade
in the history of the National Legislature
and of .he country. Mr.. BEAMAN is now
sixty-five years of age, having been born in
Vermont, June 2s, 1914. 1t will be seen
from this brief review of his public career
that the interests of Michigan and of the
Republican party will be safe ih the hand;
of the new Senator from Michigan.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-15

there was n necessity for this coin to ballast
gold and keep it under control so that when
resumption should come it would not be
master of the situation, 1t was not
only on important factor in accom-
plishing resumption, but it assured that
event without difficulty or interruption,
and has enabled the Government and the
banks to answer every demand made upon
them for coin in the redemption of their
paper Gold and silver have reposed in the
Treasury vaults waiting for circulation, but
the people prefer paper that will command
coin when needed, until that necessity
arises, and hence they prefer that the means
of redemption should sleep quietly in its
restiug-place rather than to be encumbered
with it to any considerable amount.
The people of the United States now have
the best currency known to the marts of
trade and commerce. Every dollar of our
own paper now in circulation bears coin
value anywhere in the United States of
one hundred cents. There are no rates of
discount, no brokerage fees, no shaving
shops for money, and he who receives dol
lar is fully assured of its worth, as indicated
on its face. The despised dollar of the
daddies has borne an important part in
securing for the country this satisfactory
state of affairs, and having performed its
mission, no one objects to a suspension of
the coinage and its temporary repose as col
lateral for the redemption of our paper
whenever coin is called for. This is the
mission Of silver and gold so long rs con-
venience prompts the people to prefer pa
per in the transaction of business. If we
have coin enough allied to popular conf
dence, to float our paper circulation under
any emergency, then there is no call, per-
haps, for further coinage of either gold or
silver, though suspension of coinage may
interfere to some extent with the minin 6
of the precious metals, and depreciate
gold and silver mining stocks. Our mining
interests will be likely to suffer more largely
than the general business interests of the
country, from suspension of the work OF
coinage. This may, however, be tempo
say, $50,00O,000 more of halves, quarters
and dimes, Tor the accommodation of the
people in the ordinary transaction of busi-
ness. These are popular becauje they are
convenient with those who deal in small
sums, and who prefer snail coin to paper.
The coinage of silver to repose in the vaults
of the Treasury to II reasonable and proper
extent is no evil, but n necessity to secure
the Nation against runs for coin and en-
barrassment which might ensue, perhaps, ii
So long as there is an abundance of silver
there can be no corner or speculation Oh
gold.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-15

INAssTUcH rs the New York Times cam
not do otherwise than recognize the
election of Governor CORNELL, it is solacing
its spleen by an effort to belittle his
plurality. In other words, it is getting
eYcn by making mouths ut the Governor.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-15
BULLETIN.

$S5
VIII purchase handsome suite OF Parlor Eurni'
ture III Hair Cloth or Fancy Material. al PRINCES,
corner Ninth aud Pennn, Ave.
SS-75
win purchase a Handsome s-day Walnut. Case
Clock, at PRINCES, which he guarantees for timo.
Marble Building.
So. .15
VIII purchase Peep-O Day Alarm ClocR at
PRlNCEs, Oh ST and 'penna Ave
S4.OO
WIN purchase a Carriage Alarm Clock Il handsome
article for Mante Or Travelling, and guaranteed to
time, PRINCES, Marble Building.
So. SO
Carver Fork, and Steel, ~ PRINCE 5, corner 9th
St. and Penna, Ave.
S2- so
For a Genuine Ivory Handle Carver, Fork and
the money, at PRINCES, corner 9Th 81, and Penna'
Ave,
$S. so
WIN purchase Tripleplated Castor OF Meridian
in Washington. Al PRINCES, corner 9lh ~ and
PennA, Ave.
S1. rs
Each for Large Handsome WGiuutramcd Chro'
mos, ut iRINCES.
8S. SO
WIN purchases larss OIL Painting, I'm handsome
frame
Cali and examine the above stock and you viii be
pleasantly entertained, even lfyou don't lnlcndpur
CGpsing.
Depot for the CHEAPEST AND BEST METAL
AND WALNUT SHOW-CAsES.
M. H. PRINCE, Marble Building.