davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-12
deem it my duty to tell the world what

deem it my duty to tell the world what
DR.. Swayne's Compound of Wild Cherry
has done for me. had violent cough,
night sweats. sore throat great weakness,
win severe attacks of hemorrhage; gave up
all hope OF recovery. ] an now cured, u
sound and hearty man. Edward II. Ham
son, engineer at Sweeney's Pottery, 1884
Ridge avenue, Philadelphia. Over twenty
five years have elapsed. and ] still remain
healthy man. Price: Trial bottles 25c;
large size 81, or tx for 80. A single 25c
bottle will oftentimes cure II recent cough
or cold, and thus prevent much risk and
suffering. Prepared only by DIR. Swayne &
by all druggists
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-12

fatigue; and, had it not been for the af-
fection of his daughter Irvana, he would
have certainly persisted.
Young Lobcnski obtained considera-
BILE sum of money from n rich relative,
who, although he appeared favorable TO
the Russians, and was, therefore, left un-
molested by them, did not forget his
duty to his family. Lobenski, thus pro-
vided, te0k every possible means of dis
grising himself. Hc assumed different
name, and called himself Russian. He
had learned the particulars of his faith
er's sufierings and knew exactly the route
which would be taken by the company
in which he was Il prisoner!
He accordingly made a hasty journey
to the town of Okhansk, through which
they were to pass, hired house and
some Russian servants and bought sew
eral horses, as if he intended to take up
his abode there.
After he had remained about fort
night, and had begun to acquire the con-
tidence of the people about him, by dis
play of wealth and great liberality, the
prisoners arrived, and among them his
father and sister. By "a little contrivance,
and the assistance of some of his SER
wants, whom he had secured by the
promise of rich reward, and without
saying whom he was going to deliver, he
managed that old Lobenski and lrvana
should he lodged in an out-building at
taehed 10 his own residence. The place
seemed so secure that the guards did not
thin1 - ,,oa1fuI 10 xuatnh ha ma
very closely. Young Lobenski gave them
plenty to eat and drink, and by midnight
they were all sound asleep, or helplessly
intoxicated.
With those servants on whom he could
rely, he then carried off his father and
sister, giving them signal to remain
perfectly quiet. Without word being
uttered, they were conveyed some dis
tance from the house, put into carriage
such as the rich Russians use during the
winter, and the horses were Instant y put
to the top of their speed; and, before the
guards were aroused, the party had trav-
cled more than thirty miles. The sol
diers, only missing from their company
an old man aud young girl, and not
'ti'hl 'iiN hSiN ~ "ii N'''''NN'N'
with the sudden absence of the master of
the house, with whom in fact they had
nothing to do, gave up the pursuit and
went on their journey.
| shall not attempt to tell you the JOY
experienced by all the Lobenskis in once
more meeting each other, when their first
surprise was over aud all the circum-
stances were explained.
Young Lobenski Immediately provided
Russian dresses for his father and sister,
and, as soon as possible, he sold his car
riage, lest it should lead to his detection,
and, by different modes Of travelling, he
reached the coast of the Black Sea, after
a fortnight's journey, took shipping for
one of the Ionan Islands, and from
thence went to England. where he found
a safe home. And although the whole Of
the money that his kind relation had
given him was expended, he and his be-
loved relatives thanked God that they
had escaped from tyranny much worse
than poverty of any kind.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-12
THE COMING ROYAL WEDDING
The Marriage OF Princess Louisa
Margaret 10 the BUke of Com
I.t

margaret 10 thc GVke OF CON-
naught.
The wedding which is to take place at
Windsor Castle on the 18th inst. is being
looked forward to with considerable in.
tercst by royalty and fashion throughout
the world. On that day Princess Louisa
Margaret Of Prussia will be welded to
the Duke Of Connaught, third son of
Queen Victoria. This young man, some
time known as Prince Arthur, is above
all things else soldier He has at school
and in camp acquired practical and
scientific knowledge of the art of war,
which may one day, properly developed,
fit him to take the highest command in
the British Army. The bride, that is to
say, the future Duchess, is by all family
preccdents peculiarly qualified to be a
soldiers wife.
Her father is the f2inous Prince Fred
erick Chare.s of Prussia, who command
ed before Metz with such high distinc-
ton, and who is ono of the most notable
pillars of one of the most severe military
systems that exists in Europe. The father
of Prince Frederick Charles and the En-
peror Wilhelm were not only brothers,
but brothers who married two sisters
These sisters were the two Princesses of
SaNe-Weimar, whose education was SUI
perintendcd by no less a tutor than
Goethe. Princess Lousia Margaret has
left Berlin, but will not arrive in Eng
land until next Tuesday In the mcan-
time she will visit her widowed sister at
The Hague, and for whose bereavement
She only quite recently left off mourn
ing. That sister was married in August
last to Prince Henry of the Netherlands,
who had the reputation Of being the
wealthiest of European members of the
royal cast. He died in January Of the
present year, and his widow, who is un.
derstood to have hope of issue, is tempo
rariIy residing at The Hague until a GER
tain time has elapsed after her husbands
demise.
OF course the ceremonies in ST. George,
Chapel will be made as interesting ~
possible. The ceremony will be per
formed by the Archbishop of Canterbury
assisted by half dozen or so Of Bishops
=, The bridesmaids will he eight in number
: two daughters of Dukes, two daughter
of Marquiscs, and four daughters o
Earls. The best men for the groom vii
be the Prince of Wales and Prince Leo
! poId Among the foreign guests will b.
= the King of the Belgians, the Crow
Prince and Princess of Germany, th'
, parents of the bride, the Duke anc
Duchess of Saxe-Coburg, and the Crane
Duke of Hesse. Most of these are il
London, including the Crown Princess
q The estmable lady, Queen Victoria
a first-born, and who will one day be TIL
Empress OF Germany, warmly approve
!, of the matrimonial choice of her brother
" the Duke of Connaught.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-12
The Cincinnati Star.

THE DAILY STAR is served by carriers
to their subscribers in the City Of Cincin'
natl and in all important Western cities
and towns for 70 CENTS PER WEEK,
payable to the carrier. Or the paper will
be mailed, postage paid, to any part oil
the country for 50 CENTS PER MONTH,
s6per mnum.
. 'IE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDIE
PENDENT NEWSPAPER y published in
Cincinnuti. II is taken and read by
people Of all parties and shades of opn-
ion, and it seeks to present the news OF
all kinds fairly and faithfully, with JUS
tice to all and with especial favor to none.
TIE WEEKLY STARS PER YEAR.
circulates in all partsof the country, and
is first-class family newspaper.
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, l2i4
CENTS per line, or 81 per square OF eight
lines agate measure. In Weekly, -
CENTS per line
Address THE SIAR,
13O Walnut ST reef Cincinnati, O.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-12

JOSEPH Cook never told a more forci-
BILE truth than when he said: eve never
can get the truth from partisan newspa-
pers nor from the leaders of our political
parties who are aspirants for high office.
We must look for it in the independent
journals"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-12
Two in One--A Restorcr of Gray
Hair

And perfect dressing combined. London
Hair Color Restorer" restores to gray hair
its original color and beauty, complete
within itself; no washing or previous prep
aration of any kind required to secure these
desirable results. Stops hair from falling
and insures luxurious growth. Price 75c,
six bottles 81. All druggists sell 1t.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-12

WHEN student i'll the ClaAin Uni
vcrsity and South Carolina Agricultural
College and Mechanics Institute has
mastered the title of that temple of
learning he is said to be an accomplished
Gnguist,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-12

REFERRING to the Illinois Legislature
the Washington Republican draws a
neat distinction, as follows: "The Re.
publieans are nearly all Grant boomers,
and the Democrats are nearly all Tilden
bummersn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-12

The country does not altogether lose
the services of the family. Mr., Chandler
stepped into. the Senate a few days before
his son-in-law, Mr., Eugene Hale, retired
from the House.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-12

MINISTER CHRIsrIANGY, who is sixty
seven years old, commenced to learn
Spanish four weeks ago. lie is renewing
his youth at the CastiIan Spring.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-12

OF the two hundred and ninety-nine
thousand appropriation bills passed by
the Wisconsin Legislature nearly $780,
900 go to penal and charitable institu-
tinns
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-12

The Baltimore Gazette calls William
E. Chandler ''that talented lobbyist, odd
jobber and hanger-on about Congress"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-12
Racing With thc Rocks.

There is hardly warm, sunshiny day
passes but what rocks roll down the steep
sides of Truckee Canon. Some light on
the track and bounce over, Others fly
clear of the rail altogether and reach the
river. Engine No. "a yesterday struck
one foot in diameter near Poser Creek,
which gave her quite a shaking up. It
shattered the ties some, and buried itself
in the gravel sufficient to let the pilot
pass over it. Engineer Hutchinson had
an exciting race with one short time
ago. He saw it coming down the noun
tain side and tried to outrun, but it was
too early for him. 1t struck the side of
his engine, breaking the pump, etc
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-12

Spring, sweet spring, will soon be here.
The green grass will Sprout, the keno
player and the lambkin will gambol; the
turtle-dove will turtle to his mate; the
young mans fancy will lightly turn to
thoughts of love; the bumble-bec will
humble his first humble; the festive vel
low-jacket and the small boy will renew
relations; straw hats will come out, 50
will busters, white pants, strawberry fes-
tivals, boils and campaign papers, and
the spring poet will mount the editorial
stair with cheerful face and ten pounds
of manuscript. Spring is at hand
+ New Orleans Times. May be It's down
your way; but just you come phere and
take tramp over Adds Hill with the
Snow-shoc Club and you won't want tt
talk about bumblc-bccs and turtle-doves
i St. Albans Advertiser.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-12

, Cultivate the acquaintance Of Caswell's
Slippery Elm Lozenges, for coughs. For
sale in Cincinnati by John Keeshan, apoth-
eeary, corner OF Sixth aud Walnut.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-12
RAIL IcO AID II L Nj L.
Corrected to Accord with CincinnaJ
Time.

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RGLwAr.
Depot, corner Mclean ave. and GCsj 2ltect
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-12

go Walnut street. Cincinnati, o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-12

II wv u III NEEI 7 ''''E1 Ut Y IFIIIN NU1
leEson and Portsmouth.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-07-14
THE LOVE FOR HOME.

1t is only shallow minded pretenders
who either make distinguished origin q
matter of personal merit, or obscure orl-
gin matter of personal reproach. Taunt
and scof6ng at the humble condition of
early life affect nobody in this country
but those who are foolish enough to IN
dulge in them. and they are generally
sufficiently punished by the published
rebuke. A man who is not ashamed of
himself need not be ashamed of his
early condition. l did not happen to be
born in log cabin, but my elder broth
ers and sisters were born in a log cabin,
raised among the snow drifts of New
Hampshire at a period SO early that
when the smoke first rose from its rude
chimney and curled over the frozen hill,
there was no similar evidence of white
mans habitation between it and the set
Elements on the rivers of Canada. Its
remains still exist; make it an annual
visit. I carry my children to it to teach
them the hardships endured by the gen.
erations which have gone before them.
| love to dwell on the tender recollec.
tions, the kindred ties, the early affec-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-07-14
THE COST OF RAISING A BOY.

The heaviest tax that can be imposed
npon nation is one that is paid in
human lives. From whatever point of
view the subject may be regarded, this
conclusion is irresistible. If we look at
it according to purely economical con-
siderations, we may obtain remarkable
results. 1t has been estimated that an
actual money cost of 81, 500 is incurred
in raising boy. Graded among the
poorest classes, from birth to manhood.
1t does not require us to ascend very
high in the social scale before we find
this estimate must be trebled. If we
take what we call the cost price of the
human unit at any definite time, say
$4,000 on arriving at maturity, the pro-
ducing power of the unit in question
will bear some relation to that sum the
more costly and careful education pro.
ducing, as rule, the more valuable re.
suit. as to the productive power. If the
laborer who earns Sc week adds 5000
per annum to the wealth of the country,
the physician, the scientific or military
or naval officer, the barrister or engineer,
may look forward to the time when his
yearly labor will be worth more than a
hundred times that amount, even if ap-
praised only by the price he is actually
paid for his time. Taking any produc-
ing individual, whether valued at $3.50
or $4,000 per annum, at any period of
his career, no income tax to which he
can be subjected can approach in its
pressure the extravagant tax of death.
For the payment of that tax at once an
initiates the total earning power of
which there was, until that moment, a
fair mathematical expectation.-.Science
Monthly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-07-14
THE GROWTH OF CHILDREN.

An English scientific paper remarks
as a curious physiological fact that all
though open air life is SO favorable to
health, yet it has the apparent effect Of
stunning growth in early youth. While
the children of well-to-do parents, care
fully housed and tended, are taller for
their age than the children of the poor,
they are not SO strong in after years
"The laborers' children, for instance,
who play in the lonely country roads
and fields all day, whose parents lock
their cottage doors when leaving for
work in the morning, SO that their off
spring shall not gain entrance and do
mischief are almost invariably short for
their age. The children of working
farmers exhibit the same popularity.
After sixteen or eighteen, after years Of
hesitation as it were, the lads shoot up
and become great hulking, broad fell
lows, possessed of immense strength.
Hence 1t would seem that indoor life
forces growth at the wrong period and
SO injures." By way Of comment on
this the Scientific american says" The
inference is plausible, but wide of the
mark. The children of the we'll to do
are tall not because they are kept in
doors, but because they are we'll fed and
saved from severe exposure. The child
rem of the poor are stunted not by too
much sun and air, but because they are
i'll fed. Give the first class plenty of
out door play, with their proper diet
and they will be strong as well as tall ;
give to the laborers' children the food
suitable to their years and no amount
of sun and wind will stunt them. On
the contrary, they will not have to wait
till age brings capacity to turn strong
food to bone and muscle, and time to
overcome the evil effects Of the hard
times in early life, but will grow from
the first steadily and sturdily."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-07-14
WILLING TO OBLIGE.

A very prepossessing young lady can
vassing for popular book. stepped into
the Office of a broker, and finding him
apparently at leisure. asked him to look
at the book. The gentleman informed
her that it would only be a waste of
time, as he conld not purchase it.
"Oh never mind that. calculated the
vivacious young woman, sit won't cost
anything to look at it. even if you don't
buy. should like to have you read
some portions of it. and see what it is.
The accommodating broker took the
volume, and, glancing at the title page,
commenced perusal of the introduction.
This finished, be began at the first chap
ter and read leisurely along. 1t was
about o'clock when he commenced and
an hour passed silently away. when the
book agent began to show signs of ner-
vousness, which were apparently un-
noticed by the broker, for he never took
his eyes from the volume, but read
steadily on. Eleven o'clock came, and
the lady began to walk smartly around
the room. glancing occasionally out Of
the windows and at noon the broker was
still reading, and the agent wore de-
eidedly troubled countenance. A few
minutes before one o'clock the broker
laid the book down, leisurely donned
his coat and hat, and remarked:
"That is "a very good book. am sorry
| cannot read more of it. but am obliged
to go to dinner If you will call this
afternoon, | will continue reading it..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-07-14
"A DEBT TO MOTHER.

Mothers live for their children make
self-sacrifces for them; and manifest
their tenderness and love so freely that
the name Mother is the sweetest in the
human language. And yet sons, youth
full and aged, know but little of the anx-
iety, the nights of sleepless and painful
solitude which their mothers have spent
over their thoughtless waywardness.
These loving hearts 60 down to their
graves with those hours of secret agony
untold. AS the mother watches by night
or prays in the secrecy of her closet, she
weighs well the words that she will ad-
dress her son in order to lead him to a
manhood of honor and usefulness. She
will not tell him all the griefs and dead
ly fears that beset her soul. She warns
him with trembling lest she say over
much-she tries to charm him with
cherry love while her heart is bleeding.
No worthy or successful man ever yet
knew the depth of the great obligation
which he is under to the mother who
guided his needless steps at the time
when his character for virtue and purity
was so narrowly balanced against
course of vice and ignominy.
Let the son do his uttermost to sooth
his mothers pathway let him obey as
implicitly as he can her wishes and ad-
vice let him omit nothing that will con-
tribute to her peace, rest and happiness,
and yet he will part from her at the
tomb with his debt to her not half dis
charged.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-07-14

tons, and the variations and incidents
which mingle with all know of this
primitive family abode. l weep to think
that none of those who inhabited it are
now among the living; and if ever I fail
in affectionate veneration for him who
raised it and defended it against savage
violence and destruction, cherished all
the domestic virtues beneath its roof,
and through the fire and food of seven
years revolutionary war. shrunk from
no toll, no sacrifice to serve his country,
and to raise his children to condition
better than his own, may my name, and
the name of my prosperity be blotted
forever from the memory of man.
Daniel WebSter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-07-14

There is one so cial dishonor about
which no man thinks it worth while to
say much in reprobation, but which does
more harm than any other known to US
we mean the dishonor of repeating
conversations, opinions. circumstances,
not made under promise of secrecy. but
which high sense of honor would treat
as confidential. if haply high sense of
honor were the rule. 1t is odd that one
of the best things boy learns at school
is to eschew tale bearing and keep faith
with his companions. while one of the
most common practices of society is to
betray the trust contained in talk. and
repeat to all what has been told in im-
piled confidence to ole. This habit of
repeating what we hear is as fatal to the
best intercourse of minds as to the finer
feelings of society.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-07-14

To GET RICH.-Nothing is more easy
than to get rich. 1t is only to trust no.
body-to befriend none-to get all you
can. and save all you get-to stint your
self and everybody belonging to you-to
be the friend of no man. and have no
man for your friend-to heap interest
upon interest, cent upon cent-be mean
miserable and despised for some twenty
or thirty years-and riches will come as
sure as disease and disappointment. And
when pretty nearly enough wealth is COL
lected, by disregard of all the chari.
ties of the human heart, and at the ex-
pense of every enjoyment. death comes
to finish the work-the body is buried
in hole, the heirs dance over it, and
the spirit goes-where
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-07-14

The Khedive has surrendered he has
abdicated, and Mohammed Tewik Pasha
his son, has taken his place. The Porte
promises to exert its influence to put
Egyptian finances in good condition and
reform the abuses to which the country
is subjected delicious bit of political
satire, considering the source from which
this promise emanates. Practically. the
Egyptian bondholders of France. Eng
land and Germany have taken possession
of Egypt and are going to carry on its
affairs for the purpose of paying the in
terest on the bonded debt. Whether the
poor fellaheen will suffer any less under
the despotism of European capitalists
than they suffered under that of a native
ruler remains to be seen.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-07-14
ST. JOHNSBURY ACADEMY,
ST. JOHNSBURY. VT.

REV. ii. II. FULLER, A. vi, Principal,
Teacher Of arsek kortal Science and Political Economy.
&. Il. PUTNEY, A. NJ,
Teacher Of Latin, Greek and EngNsh.
=. ii. BRACKETT, A. NJ,
Ieaehaf Of Natural Science and Higher Mathematics.
MISS l.. JENNIE Colby.
Teacher Of Latin, French and English Literature.
piss MARY L. CUMMINGS. att
Teacher Of Mathematics and English.
phlSS MARGARET MONTGOMERY.
Teacher Of Geometry Neral Science and Hi,.csy
nIADAAIE Il. MARIE, re,ehsr AZ yreneh
hIISS TIltZAH DI. GUY, Teacher Of Drawing,
Miss ORRIS PADDOCK, Teacher ot Pin ,iorto
This school offers facilities for a College Preuaratorv
and English and Scientific training unsurpassed in
Northern New England One hour given TO each
recitation hence the most thorougg drill In every
branch OF study. Expenses moderate Two terms ar
twenty weeks each the first begins last Tuesday Of
August; the second. the nrSt Tuesday or "Wednesday
Of February. Students received for half a term Por
Catalogue, ETC., address
O5l II. T. FULLER Principal