davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19
Editorial Spinnings.

The tax on carpets must be put down.
Breton lace is more popular and profit
able than breeding sneep.
The woman with two husbands, both
weakly, has gone to the Springs"
The druggists and the potato bugs have
pooled their issues in paris-gvcen.
1t is thought that the Great Salt Lake,
with little sallpetre added, might be converted
into great water cure
Farmers in the districts hereabouts are
organizing against the dcp'edations Of tramps
They are tired of having their rights trampled on.
1t is not surprising that some of the
French NapoleOnic udnercnts should be embar-
rassed to know whom they are going to support,
since some OF them have already been Embarrassed
10 know how they were 10 support themselves
| The Boston Post says that "the season
has now arrived when the amateur hunter goes
into the forest and shoots the farmers cow under
the impression that it is a deer" This belief be-
comes certainty when the bill is presented for
damages.
The Philadelphia Chronicle speaks of
Henry Ward BeGchers running around loose as
something Objectionable. We do not know what
the moral sentiment may be about such things in
Philadelphia, but we should be shocked this way
10 know that Henry Ward was running around
eight"
The bloody-minded New York News
wants Texas beef slaughtered hei' re being trans
ported, land then let it come in refrigerator cars
ready buchercd." Our people here i'll Cincinnati
don't want our refrigerator cars brought here
ready butchercd. 1t Is bad enough to have our
! ENGLISH treated in That manner
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19

AFTER over months trial of new
steam motor for street cars on the Third
Avenue Road in New York, it has prov
en- to he Il cOmnlete Success The ma
chine used is Known as the Angamor
Steam Motor, and ii has been running
during the busy hours Of the day be-
tween Printing house Square and Sixty,
fifth street. The most peculiar feature
Of the Motor consists in supplying the
boiler with hot water from 4 stationary
boiler at the starting p,int, after which
few >hovclfuls Of live Goals are thrown
into the furnace, by which means sutii-
cient steam is generated to make a four
or five miles trip without carrying any
extra water or fuel. There is no
smoke, no danger Of explosion from
lack of water or from the introduction of
cold water into the boiler; but the whole
machine can be managed and run by a
child. The entire machine is on the out
side platform and beneath the car. 1t is
also provided with means to clear snow
and ice from the track in winter. 1t
would seem that there was only two
things wanted to make this the ne plus
ultra of street locomotion, and that is a
steam automatic attachment for collect
ing fare and patent back action lever
for packing passengers three or four deep
on crowded trip. The thing as it is
seems to give satisfaction thus far, and
as it can be run cheaper than mule or
horse cars, it is probable that the general
public will see and hear little moro
about this new steam motor for street
cars ere long.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19

Democrats, who simply go through the
forms of camp ign to keep their or
ganization in good order for the contest
of next year.
Chicago Telegraph Ind.): Wales has
undertaken the task of raising money to
build monument to the late NapoleoniC
pretender. 1t does not occur to him tc
raise little for the starving unemployed
workiDgmen of England. Some of these
days the English workingmen may be.
come so stupid as to fail to appreciate
such royal benignity.
Boston Traveller (Rep.): Nothing can
prevent the return of good times for the
laboring classes unless it be their own
unwisdom in selecting, as some of them
seem disposed to do, the very moment OF
revival, to indulge the costly folly OF
strikes, and thus upsetting the pail OF
milk that is nearly full.
Albany Argus (Dem.): John Sherman
contributes to the Republican corruption
fund in Ohio an amount equal to one
and one-quarter per cent. of his annual
salary. He causes the clerks in his Office
to be assessed for the same purpose, two
per cent. of their salaries. This is a
small business for self-advertised can
didate for the Presidency.
Toledo Blade (Rep.): "No mum, not a
cent less than six bits yard" This
was the untceling remark made by
Charles Foster TO the wife of Sam. Til
den, who, while that eminent patriot was
luaging a muskct around the trenches at
Petersburg, took his last months pay
$13-down town to buy a "kaliker dress
fit to be seen on the street in."
New York World (Dem.): And now
the necessity is upon Gen. Ewing and
the Democratic leaders in Ohio to make
it as clear as sunlight why the Demo
cratic party demanded the army repeal,
rs we'll as the Supervisor and Deputy
Marshal repeals, and insisted upon those
rcpeals so persistently. By inheritance
Gen. Ewing was Wing. In the civil
contest he became a Republican, and
the logic of his early Wing conserva-
tism finally carried him into the Democ-
racy.
Chicago Inter Ocean (Rep.): The Inter
Ocean stands corrected by the Cincinnati
Enquirer. Gov. Hayes did not resign his
seat in Congress until after the election.
The Inter Ocean never willfully misrep-
resents the position of an opponent, and
the attempt made to make point
against Gen. Ewing for holding to his
seat in Congress while the election is
pending, was not well taken. The Inter
Ocean believes in fair fight, and cheer.
fully acknowledges its error.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19
PpTAI OF TEEE PRESS.

New York Tribune (Rep.): If the
Democrats of Ohio wait for that Tildcn
agent with the alleged 100000 before
starting their campaign, they won't have
any campaign at all this year.
Indianapolis Journal (Rep): The
press of the country should, by unani-
nous consent, drop the word Democratic
and call it the Modification party. The
Democracy have fairly won that title,
New York Star (Dem): William E.
Chandler predicts that neither Grant nor
Sherman will be nominated. When
Chandler makes up his mind to stand in
anybody's way he is even frmer than
BaIadm's ass.
Pittsburg Gazette (Rop); Mr.. Waiter
son, of the Louisville Courier-Journal,
compliments Mr.. Painter, of the Phila-
dclpha Inquirer, by calling him a
"lousc." Painter has evidently been in
Wattcrson's wool.
Louisville Post and News Qnd.): It
is reported that David Davis has sent for
Secretary Sherman to come West and
repair the fence upon which he has So
long been seated. Davis is evidently get,
ting uncomfortable.
Dayton Democrat Dem.): Fosters
magnetic influence is big thing in a
bottle. That Cincinnati sideboard did
the business for Taft There is nothing
like" magnetic influence when the cork
is out. 1t beats putty.
Memphis Appeal (Dem.): The Ap-
peal indorses Voorhees, and Hendricks,
and Thurman and Ewing, in their vie S
upon the currency question, but it will
cordially support Hurd or Bayard, should
either be nominated by the Democratic
Convention.
Baltimore Gazette (Dem): The Globe
Democrat remarks that Uncle Sam. Til
den will have to look out sharp for jeff.
Davis, now that Mr.. d. has had bar'l
left him. But those sugar plantations
don't declare as gorgeous dividends as ell
evated railways. Uncle Samuel is still
in the lead.
Philadelphia Inquirer (Rep.): The
nomination of the Pennsylvania Repub-
lican Convention is equal in effect to an
election, a fact admitted even by the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19
AUTHORS AND PUBLICATIONS.

Mrs. Leith Adams las written a new
novel entitled "Madelon."
A "member of the British aristocracy"
has written a book ON manners and Tone
OF Good Society,""
A volume Of essays on the subject of evo-
luton, by Prof John Fske, OF Harvard,
will shortly be published in England by
Macmillan & Co.
The unvoiling of the Burns monument
at Kilmarnock will take place on the 9th
of August. The entire cost of the work
will be about $4,000.
A German edition of the "Fnglish Man
of Letters" series, now in course of publi-
cation by Messrs. Macmillan & Co., is to be
made by Mr. Leopold Katscher.
Rev. w. ]. Loftic, who has made tour
through Egypt, will shortly embody his
observations in book entitled, "a Ride in
Egypt from Sisot to Luxor, in 1879"
]. B. Lippincott 4 Co. have in hand die
tionary Of biographical notices of the dis
tingushed living characters of the United
States A sort of American Men of the
Time"
Sir Samuel Baker, who has been travelling
all over the island for the last six mt. shs
in gypss wagon, is writing on the spot his
impressions OF Cyprus as saw it in 1879"
1t will be published by Macmillan g. Co.
DR.. William A. Hammond's important
work on NERVOUS Diseases" has been tran
slated into French by the eminent French
| physician, DR.. L. Iabadie- Lagrave, and pub
lished by DR.. J.. b. Baliere Il Son, Paris.
Miss Anna Dickinson has Just finished a
lively volume entitled "'The Ragged Regis
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19
VEGETINE.
vEGET|NE.
L Made up my Mind to Try the
Vegptinp.

BUFFALO, Dec. q, 1876.
Mr.. H. r. STEvENs--Dear Sir reside at No.
7i5 Niagara street. Of this city. am 60 years OF
age. For several years past have been in ieebte
health My complaint is what the doctors call
general debility Of the system. At times suffered
severe psins III my >ide and back. used MUM
Der OF remedies without receiving any relief Ny
attention called to your advertisement OF
Vcgetine in our paper. / made up my mind 70
try the Vcgetne, sent and bought some. 1t seemed
to hep me from the fist and in II short time my
health improved. l have used number of bot
ties and am now enjoying better health than I
have for number OF years. l have recommend
ed the Vcgetine To my sister ard also tO several
acquainhnces, and they have used it with equally
good results 1t is the hest N edicne for weakness
and general debility of the system that know of,
and l do with great confidence recommend it 70
all my friends as good medicine. | would also
state that for a great many years have been Q
sufferer from rheumatism, and since commenced
using tie Vtgetine l have had but very litls
trouble from it.
Yours, very respectfully,
MRS. SAMUEL GREENE.
lam personally acquainted with Mrs. Greene,
and know her us a = liable and honest lady, and
also know that the above sta ement is true.
Yours, respectfully -
DIR. B. SMITH,
Dispensing Druggist, 9S9 Niagara street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19
The Cincinnati Star.

THE DAILY STAR is served by carriers
to their subscribers in the City of Cincin-
natl and in all impo. tant Western cities
and towns for u CENTS PER WEEK,
payable to the carrier. Or the paper will
be mailed, postage paid, to any part of
the country for 50 CENTS PER MONTH,
SC per annum.
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY 1NDE-
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published in
Cincinnati. 1t is taken and read by
people of all parties and shades of opin-
ion, and it seeks 10 present the news OF
all kinds fairly and faithfully with justice
to all and with especial favor to none.
THE WEEKLY STAR-$1 PER YEAR,
cirCuates in all parts of the country, and
is a tirst-class family newspaper.
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily. 1917
CENTS per line, or 81 per square of eight
lines, agate measure. In Weekly &c
CENTS per line.
Address THE STAR,
23O Walnut Street, Cincinnati, o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19

The removal of the cancellation marks
on postage stamps and their fraudulent
use a second time re.uIts in loss to the
Government Of no less than II 100000
annually, or so at least il is stated. 1t
has been suggested that the Government
might derive revenue from the present
Postal Service quite as great as that now
received by selling stamped envelopes at
the present price of stamps and practi-
cally doing away with the stamp nui-
sance through this means. This would
slightly lessen the cost of postage to the
people, and by avoiding fraud produce
nearly or quite as much revenue to the
Government as under the present
system.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19
While travelling on the Western Rivers

While travelling on the Western Rivers at
time when the cholera was prevalent and
fatal, | saw and finally experienced the
beneficial influence Of Dr. Jaync's Carmin.
ative Balsam. For about thirty hours on
board of steamer between Cincinnati and
Pttsburg ! experienced the power of that
fell disease, which at length entirely Yield
cd to the free use of the i'alsam. Pres
byteran Elder on board the same boat
who had just been brought to the brink OF
the grave by cholera in Cincinnati and was
too soon hurrying home to his anxious
family, experienced relapse, but by the
timely use of the same medicine Was i'm.
medately and thoroughly cured. Earn.
estly would | say to all families and trav.
elers especially, keep the Carmi.ative Bal.
sam on hand, and resort to it promptly
when needed. Rev. Rufus Babcock, ID. D.,
late Secretary American and Foreign Bible
Society.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19
THE HEATED TERM.

The question Of where to spend the
hot weather is serious one to many
about these days. To those persons who
would not for the world commit any in
fraction Of the laws of perfect gcntiIty
it may be Of the utmost importance to
know what to do and where to go. To
such We would suggest that. having
barricadcd the front door, during the
recent torrid spell Of weather,
they now quietly slip off by
some night train to any gilt edged and
fashionable resort for such time as their
Saratoga trunks may hold out in the
matter of fashionable attire. To those
persons however, whose social status is
such that they are in no danger of being
voted questionable and slow, or who
don't care if they are, we would
suggest that in torrd term like the one
of this week, when the thermometer
cavorted about in the neighborhood of
1902 in Upper Michigan and other
northern portions of the United States,
we would recommend firstly to keep as
cool as possible at home, if you are
happy enough to possess one. There is 4
luxury in the freedom of your own
premises on hot day that you search in
vain for at fly or fea-bitten watering
places or seashore resorts, where an elab-
crate and Immaculate toilet is absolutely
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19
VEGETINE,
MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD.
Sciatica Rheumatism, Kidney
Complaint.

MCGREGoR, Iowa, fov. II, 1873
Mr.. II. r. STEvENs-Dear Sir: About the firr
of November, 1876, was attacked with what Il
termed Sciatic Rheumatism commencing on the
hip 10 MT aud extending to my ankles, which al
times was very painful caus NJ lamGncss and pre-
venting sleep at night and NJ times preventing
me ON LABOR OF any kind. A ter applying differ.
ent remedies Of almost every kind recommended,
| could get no relief. | then commenced using
your Vesctne about the iirst Of March last. and
have continued To use it until the present time.
Now have no symptoms Of the rheumatism left
in fact think myself entirely cured My age is
Co years. therefore take great pleasure III recom-
mcnding it to all who may be afflicted with this
terrible disease.
have been troubled with Kidney Complaint
for several years. Since taking the Vcgctne am
completely cured of the Kidney Complaint To
any person suffering as have every drop Of this
good medicine is more valuable than its weight in
gold. Yours truly, AL0NZO COLE
l know this man to be a truthful, reliable man.
II. E NEWELL Druggist Main street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19

SOME ceremony was gone through with
by the Bonapartists Of France yesterday
in accepting jerome Napoleon as the
legal head Of the Imperial party, but the
address of that prince did not certainly
smack much of Imperialism. He recog'
nizcd the Republic as by right the legal
government of the country, and suggested
that 50 long as its administrators pre-.
served the confidence of the people by
peaceable and legal means it was the
duty of Frenchmen to support it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19

When board of eminent physicians and
chemists announced the discovery that by
combining some weil-known valuable rem
edies, the most wonderful medicine was
produced, which would cure such wide
range of diseases that most all other reme-
dies could be dispensed with, many were
scepticai but proof of its merits by actual
trial has dispeled all doubt, and to-day
the discoverers of that great medicine, Hop
bitters, are honored and blessed by all as
benefactors.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19

If man have talent it can not be
crushed by conlining him in a prison
and the works of true artist will infu'
encc mankind even though he languish
between prison walls. Ulrich, one of the
most noted of modern counterfeit en-
gravcrs, is in the penitentiary, but some
Of his well-executed plates are still doing
service for his profession, and spurious
bills printed from them are beginning tc
food the country
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19
Spirit of the German Papers.


Milton Sayler pays Ewing fine compli.
ment. He says: Ewing is strong because
lac is one of the ablest and best known
Democratic leaders in the State. He is a
man from the people, and more than any
other connected with the people, to free it
from financial slavery. He is the friend of
the oppressed and the enemy OF all despots.
AS a lawyer, speaker and business man he
is eXcelled by none and few are his equals.
Seldom are SO many excellent characteris-
tics combined in politician"
Sayler prophesies the election of Ewing.
fThe Volksblatt.l
Hard oppressed people are the Depart
ment clerks in Washington. These poor
sufferers, whose labor begins at 10 a. m.,
and lasts, with an interruption OF one hour,
until O'Clock in the afternoon, have peti-
toned the Secretaries to lessen their work
ing hours tn half days work, for the
present, as the heat is exlausting item.
The Secretaries are willing to close the De-
partments at 3 p. IN. The alb we named
time, however being fixed by law, the At
torney General is therefore asked to find
means to get around the law. One can
hardly understand why public officials,
who receive good salaries should receive
more consideration than people in other
positions Of life.
IThe Freie PreSse.1
The election OF United States Senator
in place of Thurman, whose term expires
in two years, should not, on the part Of the
Republicans of Hamilton County, inhu.
ence the selection of candidates for the
Legislative ticket.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19

RAMSEY of Minnesota, Sargent of Cali
fornia, Quay of Pennsylvania, Hawley of
Illinois, and Sickles of New York are all
being pushed for the position of Secre-
tary of War to succeed McCrary. There
ought to be Buckeye boy in the race,
and we suggest Dalzell. He was high
private in the rear rank during the late
war, and having subsistcd on hard tack
and bean soup himself, he would yearn
with Il proper sympathy for the soldier
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19

THE British Government may court
martial Lieutenant Carey and dismiss
him from the service, still he can be
moderately happy. That will be so
much better than remaining with the
Prince and having his hide punctured
with assegais.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19

THERE is no end to the sorrows that
6eset Russia. Nihilist riots, incendiary
fires and swarms of grasshoppers have all
afflicted her in turn, and now come the
Chinese with a declaration of war. Tie
old Gar will get mad if these things con-
tinue,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19

SITTING BULL threatens to come down
from Manitoba waving his tomahawk in
the air, but that is not the sort of Mani
toba wave for which we all are signing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19
VEGETINE
HAS NOT ITS EQUAL,
Lung Disease.

SELMA, ALA. May IL, 1872
II. r. STEVENS, Boston: take great p easure in
recommending your Vegetine. have been suffer
ing long time with lung disease; trying every
kind Of medicine that ] could get, but none
seemed to do me any good, until tried your Veg
etne remedy had used 1t only a short time be-
health for the better. l don't consider that your
medicine has lis equal, for the diseases which you
propose TO cure especially the disease that bav9
been afflicted with. JOHN THOMAS
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-13

4 LoAe S1HrExcR lit will be re-
nsmUsred thss during the term Of
Court held In this city last February,
one J r Smith was oeovictsd oftakine
PARIS . shooting sefsps. and ssntsnred
10 DIX mokths Imprisonment. TIE son-
tenes SO provided ihaD tAe rrjsoner,
q the expiration Of his tern Of con6n.
nent. and before he could b. released,
shouid give bond Ia the sun Of three
hundred dollars Tar his good behavior
Ia the future. Smith served bic term
out. which expired last August, and b.
in6 . o00panttve straogsr. and having
Ssv il any friends IN this Community.
he's been unable % fueoisn the usees-
nary bouds, aad unlen sonsthiug l.
dous in his behalf, 10 will probably
spsnd The remainder of his days iusids
the wallis q the King county jail.
NJ. Wyc1qf No. d. 81 ho 1ould 70
the 6nlortunSte man's behslf, but 20
fas vi(1pqt avail. No slEangsr tssls
salb y oolAe The 0aa'e beods. - & =
taking quite sisk; BAT e H. object y
70 ave the Territory Au0 tsst6ss en-
psAss il this cass. - I've no deuhe
ths 1ean voald leave ~ ooontsy -
thole eonditions. TIL = 9esee Which
shosl4 b. looksd into nn1 ~ 1ope 4
VIZ b. peopwly beoegAe hooleo ~
Ju40a. . that h uay ~ thegonehly
tnvatitated.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-13

LOOK OUT HuD FnD--PssD1o eAoaA
watch their Asss and stovspipss daring
this weather. - hot 6rss il stoves end
era'ss are necessary. and stsvspipes are
liable 10 bscooo detaehsd ord Aues d.
fsesivs. a lev days ego tbo propristsr
Of small stand on Front street nosiesd
smoke isaing from the soof OF hin shop.
and on examination foapd the bailsiing
Vas on Gre. eosssd b. A0o6aseivs due.
The timely discovery sosbled him, With
the aid Of one OF two fxissds. TO sxtin-
euish the flames bsfore much damage
resulted thsrefrom. The oaly ny 70
prsveet . eosAsgntiea il - Be aneeas-
insly vi1a1nt cd assfal. xEsS
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-13

A SUDDEN ExrLoMoa.--On Sunday
sfternooo man raped q the door Of
. we'll known dentist sssiding On Fort
istrese, and having gained admission
stated that he had . desire to sell .
rife which he held Ia hp hand. The
dentist replied that he did not think he
repaired any such Instrument 70 aid him
in his professional operations. but taxi
ing e from the nan proceeded . exam.
ins il, Arst asking 4 i wss loaded Tie
visitor replied u ~ ssGativs aod the
dentist ihsrsupon pslled the hammer
up aud trisd the look. holding the mus.
sie downwards. The ride immediately
went OF and the ball With which il was
loaded cut . bols through the dsntist's
chair and paced out through the wsll
Of the aDaftmont. OF course the room
was Allsd With smoke; but when Il had
cleared away u wss foand that the NM
expected visitor had alec disappeared.
leaving ~ rife behind hin. The sup
positioe b that the man had stolen the
riAe and did not knew whether il va
loaded OF not. He has noe sinoe been
eosn. e was . fortunate circumstaDce
that the deatist psintsd the rife toward
The hoer. osAsevlss the ball might have
killed any one Of the oembsss Of the
family Who wsrs eeassd 10 ~ sdjoin.
Ing roon.-vIeeesiA Cs1sais.