davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
Oufrnges.
western Rural.)

The expense of our court machinery is
an outrage upon everybody who is tax
payer, or has any pecuniary interest in
any proceedings in the temple of justice
1t is an outrage upon the depositors in
our bursted savings banks TO assess what
little remains to their credit in these de-
funct institutions, month after month, to
nav LAWYERS such enormous fees. Thou
sands upon thousands Of dollars have
gone into the pockets Of Chicago lawyers
from this source. The other day Judge
Blodgett ordered the receiver of bank
rupt railroad to pay three lawyers SIS,
600 for services. Ii is safe to say that the
money was never earned, and that It, the h,
court simply used his power to put other
peoples money into the till of profess
ion that is leech upon society and lis
industries
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
A N,uub,v Man and Nice Girl.

A friend of mine, coming from New
York lately, was fellow passenger with
a Yankee who never by any chance, ex-
cept when he was eating or sleeping, had
a cigar out of his mouth. 81 have seen
good many smokers" said my friend to
this individual, "but never saw such an
incurable chimney as you are" "Yes,"
was the reply; al am fond Of my Havana.
| can't live without my Havana, and l
have left instructions for one to be put in
to nv coffin when l die" "And," inter-
iected another Yankee of the party 81
guess you won't have to go far for a light,
auvhowW This anecdote being repeated
in the presence of two specimens of the
rising female generation, one evidently
enjoyed it, but the other looked very SOL
emn indeed When they got together
out of the room, she Of the serious turn
of mind said to her companion; "That
was very naughty tale that your uncle
told.
know that there are all sorts of nice
things in heaven, but am sure there are
no cigar lights there" A right-minded
child, that
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25

thieves, scoundrels and outlaws, and no
words in its vile vocabulary were hard
enough to apply to the men it had lately
so much admired.
Mr.. Kalloch, the candidate for Mayor,
had a record which furnished fine scope
for the kind of journalism that was the
delight of the De Youngs. They scored
him in every conceivable manner. His
unsavory record for thirty years was re-
produced with all the vile stories that
the most bitter malignity of such set
could add. Not satisfied with dishing
him up in their favorite style, they next
attacked the character of his aged father
who had been dead many years.
Under this provocation Kalloch retail
lated by raking up the vilest stories that
had been told of the De Youngs. As they
had not spared his dead father neither
did their living mother find clemency at
his hands. The De Youngs couldn't
stand this dose of the kind of medicine
they had so often administered, and one
of the brothers rode up to Kalloch's Of
flee, called him out and shot him. The
deed was as deliberate as can be con-
ceived and, by a man who had daily in
dulged in just such assaults on defense
less citizens as De Young charged on kal-
loch, it was entirely without excuse or
palliation.
Kalloch's past record has nothing to
do with the tragedy when the character
of the De Youngs and the paper they
print is considered. The whole thing is
the result of the kind of sensational
journalism that the people of San Fran
cisco foster by taking and reading the
Chronicle.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25

Mothers teach their daughters from the
earliest days to keep house, tend dolls, re-
ceive miniature guests, to drink tea, and
perpetraie miniature chat. Why is the
boy deprived of his workshop, counting
room and state house, or their equiva-
lents' Pens and paper, needles, scissors
and thread coax the embryo women to
activity. Why should the embryo man
be left to the flies and molasses cup or the
ketts steaming on the stove, and be called
a fool besides9
Get him a box of tools; it may be full
of hints to you. A gimlet won't bore at
the handle, of course but it will do far
more to fathom boys nature than rods
OF birch and rattan, or hard names and
despondency. Talk about the unequal
distribution of brains, indeed Give a
hearing to the boy; the hungry, anxious,
troublesome boy, who wants 10 do some
thing but don't know how.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
Editorial Spinnings,

Hanlan is thought to be the noblest
rowman of them all.
One good thing about Henry Clay was
that he was perfect brick"
They grow vegetable sausages up in
Minnesota Doubtless Minnesota trck-keen-a
dodge.
Host-Will you have sugar for your
cracked wheat7 Guest-Thank you, yes. H.
What do you wish sugar for? it's wheat
The melancholy poet thought the iron
had entered his soul when the publisher refused
his manuscript but he knew it had when he
stepped on the carpettack.
A Jefferson, Ohio, man having no shot
gun handy, FREQ off pillow at burglar. This
was different matter from the pillar of fire
spoken of in Scripture, but the burglar not being
very well up in Scrptural study. did not recognize
the rregularity OF the proceeding, and fed ncon.
tinently.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25

"Hew Two Girls Tried Farming" by
Dorothea Alice Shepard. illustrated. Idle
Hour Series. Boston: d. Lothrop d 20.
Price so cents. Readers OF the Atlantic
four or five years ago will remember pa
npr entitled 1.-Two Girls that Tried Farm
ing" founded on the actual experience OF
two two young ladies who followed the advice
of Horace Greeley and went West, "
bought farm, stocked and managed it
themselves and, without help from mascu-
line arms, made the experiment success;
The story was freshly and breezily told and
attracted unusual attention. The bracing,
nvigorating air of the West blows through
its pages, and to one surfeited with slip
shod "sum,ner novels and longing fol-
something purer, brighter and fresher, the
volume will be like tonic We commeno
It heartily to all classes of readers. The
author has ampliied the original text, and
The artist has added to it the attractions ol
his pencil.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
Going to Meet Her Brother.
Evansville Journal

A sad and touching incident of the scar
let fever epidemic occurred on Thursday
A little sister and brother lay sick, and on
Wednesday night the little boy died. The
next morning the little sister was inform
ed of it, and at her request was carried IN
to the adjoining chamber to look ior the
last time at her brother.
alas he gone to heaven?" she asked.
ayes" answered the mother, with sob
"Wel1, then" remarked the little suffer
er with deep sigh, Il guess | will go tc
see him tonight"
She prattled on for few minutes long,
er, and suddenly cried, "No, ! guess
won't wait till tonight; l feel like was
going now" =,
She laid her head against her mother I
shoulder, told her good bye, and died il
her arms.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
TIE SAN FRANCISCO TRAGEDY.

The story of the shooting of Mr.. Kali
loch, Workingmen's candidate for Mayor
Of San FRANCISCO, by Mr.. De Young, ed
itor of the Chronicle, is succinctly told
in our telegraphic columns. If Kalloch
dies Mr.. De Young will doubtless meet
death at the hands of the infuriated peo-
pie or expiate the terrible crime on the
oallows. This outcome is the natural
r result of the depraved school of journal
lam of which the De Youngs aspire to be
the head.
Their paper, the Chronicle, has been
the most abusive, virulent and depraved
If anv in the country. To be sensational
is its main object, and all things are
made subservient to this. The memory
of the dead and the character OF the llv-
ing are alike mercilessly assailed IN puf-
suance of this one purpose. When the
Workingmen's party was the sensation oi
the Coast there was no organ as rampant
Ms the Chronicle, no adherents who coulo
90 as far in the cause as the DE 4oungs'
AS long as the party was without deh
mite organization and every mar
felt at liberty to declare its objects in the
widest manner conceivable, the Dt
Youngs reyeled in the glory and graces
of this new power. But when, having
gained strength, this chaos had to be re
duced to organization and the aim
shaped to secure the general welfare o
the people, the De Youngs naturally re
belled and became as violent in their op
position as they had been in their advo
cacy Of the party. Its leaders Wer
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25

Mr.. Lysaght Finnegan, the new cob
structionist" M. P. for Ennis, Ireland,
was born in Liverpool, and has long been
connected with the politics and the press
of that town, having made his debut on
the Catholic Times. At present he is a
leader writer on the London Daily
Chronicle, so that, in addition to Mr..
Justin Mccarthy and Mr. T. Donnell, he
makes the third working journalist in
the ranks of the obstructive Home
Rulers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
Why Americaa Men Don't Marry Titles
baltimore LetterO

Why Americaa Men Don't Marry Tities'
baltimore letter.
1t is somewhat singular fact that we
seldom or never hear of an American
man marrying titled European lady
Marriages by foreign aristocrats OF
American girls are common, but the re-
verse is very unusual event, 1t may be
suggested as an explanation that our girls
are more accessible, that Americans be-
ing democratic are less hedged in by
social restraints than the nobility OF the
Old World, and that alliances are there
fore more easily made with them by Tor,
eigners than with daughters OF titled
Europeans by Americans. We do not
think this is good explanation We
incline to the belief that the state OF at
fairs we refer to is due to the fact that
American girls so far excel their foreign
sisters that not only are our men perfectly
satisfied with them, but they actually
draw from the European matrimonial
market the most valuable and eligible
scion of royalty, thus carrying of the
prizes from their Old World rivals. Al
any rate it is gratifying to think this IS
the true state Of the case, and, in the alb
sence of a better explanation, we will
accept it as answer to the question.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
Information Wanted.

Why is it that the average young lady
can remember accurately three hundred
pages Of novel, but can never remem
Der single page of history Psychol
ogists will please come to the front Or
this question.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25

M. GREvY, President of the French
Republic, recently made tour through
the South of France, without making a
speech. But then he was not tempted,
remember, by the champion cattle and
prize pigs which SO inspire oratory at ag-
cultural fairs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25

The name of the Japanese coin now
icing imported into this country for use
on the Pacific coast is Sen. Its weight
is little more than our half dime, fifty
Of them being about equivalent to fifty
seven of our fve-cent silver pieces.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25

The Queen of England has dispatched
anobleman to Persia with present for the
Shah in the shape Of a gorgeous barouche.
1t has been painted brilliantly in flashing
amber and crimson colors, and is a gilt
edged article in every respect.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25

AFTER all, it seems that no offers of
mediation in the conflict between Peru
and Chilli have been made by our Gov
ernment. These erratic little Spanish
Republics will be permitted to pummel
each other while longer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25

The fame of our city is not all of her
own creation, She has greatness thrust
upon her. Bob 1ngersoll is gathering
his forces to swoop down upon us in
September for the purpose of Matching a
new party. All, what is it to be the
mother of Presidents, compared to the
respondent glory of being the birth
place of parties!
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25

PRESIDENT D1Az, of Mexico, positive
ly declines to serve another term. When
man declines in Mexico they take him
at his word, and it is not usual for him
to reconsider and place himself in the
hands of his friends.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25

Monday afternoon the lightning struck
powder magazine near Brighton, ILL.,,
containing $1,000 pounds of powder. You
can just imagine how astonished the
Lightning was the next second Burling-
ton Hawkeye. .,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25

The deadly frearm lately figures con-
spicuousiy in high places. Hardly has
the echo of Sprague's shotgun, which
did not go off, died away, than San
Francisco editor peppers preacher
with his pistol.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25

THE versatility of Sara Barnhardt
challenges the admiration Of the world.
Not contented with the laurels won upon
the stage and in her artist studio, she now
proposes to enter the pale of journalism,
and will contribute the leading article
for new dramatic magazine to be issued
next month. There never was just such
another Sara.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
IThe Volksireund.l

The National Board of Health is fail
ure A headquarters has been established
in Washington; there is no want oil clerks
and the usual machinery of an office or
ganization, and considerable money has al
ready been expended. Besides this the
Board has done nothing to gain the favor
of the people. 1t has surely not dmin.
ished the terrors Of the yellow fever, and
this was the principal object when the law
was passed. No one would have objected
to the half a million appropriation if the
Board had done any good, or had thrown
ray of light on the treatment OF the fever.
Instead OF having performed alua BILE ser
vice, the Board has, in the eyes of scientific
men, become a laughing stock, and the
Judgment of the people in general is right
iy more severe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25

silver-gilt FANS in miniature, with
enameled tops and painted with wreaths
and flowers, are the newest brooches.
The outside sticks Of the fan are set with
turquoises and little tassels of gold or
silver form PENDANTS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25

"Jt's only spring opening, ma" ex'
planned that awful boy, as he exhibited
his torn trousers after leap over the
picket fence.-[ Boston Transcript.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25

The Cincinnati "Times" says "Mrs
Oliver was tailorcss." Nevertheless, hef
suit has failed to fit Simon Cameron
-[Springfeld Republic
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25

The tide of gold which has set in from
Europe towards the West is growing
greater. From London as well as from
Paris immense amounts OF gold are under
way for this country, and greater amounts
are promised. What country on the earth
would not like TO exchange with ours?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
RAILROAD TIME TABLES

Corrected to Accord With City Time,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
[Thc Volksblatt,

The death of one is the life Of the other.
The total crop failure in Europe is factor
in the wealth of America.
Now that we have begun to enjoy the
good results of solid money system we
hope that we will not be so foolish as to re-
turn to the cliffs and sandbanks OF al ire
deemable currency. We have wcathered
the storm, and now we should remain in
the haven.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25

baltimore Ex. daily......... sos In 6:sS D
baltimore E2. daily ......... 953pm 6:@
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO, VIA PARK RRsBuRd,
Depot, Pearl and Plum.

The SOS P. m. and 1888 p. m. tral connect d
Jackson and Portsmouth.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-25
IN NEHGRFTG

Mrs. ELIzABETH Molten. mother Of Rev Faith
er McHugh died from dropsy of the heart on the
oth OF the present month. strengthened by the last
sacramcuts Of the Catholic Church at the home of
to the advanced age Of 90 years. The deceased was
born in the Country ECrmauagh, Ireland. in the
year lIs9, came to this county with her husband in
lo2 and lived for ten years in Centre county this
State. after which they moved to Cambria since
when the family has continued TO reside in the vi
cinity Of Wilmore.
1t is our consolation to know that even in a world
so torgetful Of God there are many. many thous-
ands living good and sanity livcs-lives which
indeed perpetual prayer-and to God give
tlnual praise. As reward theirlves are prolonged
and more. and may bless by their good example
those who surround them. W. may truly say that
Mrs. McHugh was of these. She was a saint
OF tne hidden life. Her faith in God beautiful
in its simplicity. trusting in Him and His revela-
tons as the little child confdes in its loving parent
She raised large family and had the pleasure of
she loved so we'll. But the crOwEng glory of her
JOY to her youngest and most devoted child
aspire to receive the holy dignity Of the priesthood
On the day that her son stood on the altar and Of
well eXclalm Ike the aged Simeon. Now, oh :
Lord dismiss thy servant in peace. for my eyes
have seen Thy salvation She lived with Father
NlCHuSh for the last few years where free from all
worldly cares she devoted herself entirely to the
salvation Of her soul. She bore here sutfcrings
with truly Christian fortituie and resignation.
lzed her condition and waited for the moment of
dissolution to arrive and when il did come how
gIoriOusly eXeWplificd the fact that Death has
no terror for the good, who may be said TO be only
going to God.
We have not seen such q large funeral for many
day. A great many of the Clergy were in the
sanctuary The last prayers over the remains were
read 10y Rev. !. Boyle, OF Ebeusburg. after which
the remains laid in their final resting place in
the graveyard adjoining the church to await the
great resurrection. May she rest in peace.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-25

That Is the height of your ambition. is it, Then
you ought to pay visit to Nr. JAS. !. Murphy :
clothing emporium. loo Clinton street. Johustown-
We DO not know that hc Just precisely keeps cloth
Of silver and gold but the stock of coats. vests
pautaIooas underwear. etc. displayed on his am
pie shelves has never been eNcoIlei in richness and
variety OF style in the history oi Cambria county.
them within the reach of an. ~ unable 20 see Nr.
Murphy n person. an order ''y inaIi VIII receive
prompt attention.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-25

4 UDITOR'S NOTICE.-Mary Ann
AA'Bradlcy. ENecutriX of J ohm Bradley deccas ased.
vs.. Edward Mullen. John Mullen. Margaret Null
len and Peter Mullen. In the Court Of Common
Pleas Of Cambria county. No. 10. December Term.
lSTS. +. d. Has Veud. Enron.
Having been appointed Auditor by the Court to
report distribution of the money in the hands of
the Sheriff arising from the sale Of the defendants
real estate notice is hereby given that viii attend
to the duties OF my appointment. at my office in
EheasbUrg. on Wednesday. May Est 1879. at o.
clock. p. ~ when and where those interested are
requested 10 appear.
Wd. Il. SECHIER. Auditor.
Ebcnsburg. \ priI p, ls79.-2t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-25

DEWARE Notice is hereby given
1 that / have purchased at Sherff-s sale the
following articles. sold as the property Of !. II.
Kennedy. which have left in his possession dur
ing my pleasure 20 wit: ! cook stove. 2 bcdsteads
and bedding. cupboard. 1 table. 1 doughtray. 1
clock. lot Of Brussels carpet and lot Of dishes.
All persons are cautioned against interfering in
any way with said property. n. a = SWEENG.
HemlocE. April 10. ls.o.F
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-25

BARN BURNED AND LIVE STOCK CRENA-
TEE-TueSday night Of this week, at about
the hour Of 10 o'clock the barn Of Mr. VIM.
DiShart. i'm Cambria township. was discovered
TO be on FIRE. How the flames We're conlmu-
nicated to it is not known, but in a short
space of time the entire structure with its
rOutentS was reduced to ashes. The contents
included a considerable quantity of grain
and hay q moving machine. and some other
agricultural implements. \ young colt and
thirteen head Of cattle We're also burned up.
One horse was safely got out Of the building,
but the most strenuous efforts made to save
the other animals proved futile. Two of his
horses were in town at the time Of the disas-
ter, and thus no doubt escaped cremation.
Mr.. d. was not present to witness the destTuc-
ton of his property, but arrived shortly after.
An approximate estimate of the loss puts the
figures considerably in excess of 81 900. On
this is an insurance in the Cambria Mutual
of 500. Mr.. Dishart, who is most estimable,
industrious gentleman, has the sympathy OF
all in the calamity which has befaleu him.
coupled with the hope that it may not be
long tiH pheniN-like he emerges from the
ashes iH better shape than before.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-25

A UDITOR' Having
"a been appointed \ uditor by the Orphans Court
OF Cambria county. to hear and decide upon the
exceptions filed TO the FIRST and final account Of
JAMES &. MUBEAT. Administrator of the estate of
MARY MURRAY. deceased and report distribution
of the fund in the hands Of the accountant to and
among those legally entitled TO receive the same
notice is hereby given that viii attOnd TO the du
ties OF said appointment AT my office in EbensbuTg
Saturday. MAY 10Th. 1912 at o'clock. y. m when
and where all parties interested NAV attend II they
see proper. JNO. r. SCANLAN. Auditor
FbensburE. April Is ls-g-3t