davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-31
ssTOtalIy DiGfcrenttron ali Others"

The "London Hair Color Resterer" is
the most delightful article ever introduced
the American people, and is totally
different from all other Hair Restorcrs, be-
ing entirely free from all impure ingredi-
ents that render many other articles for the
hair obnoxious. Where badness or falling
Of the hair exists or premature grayness,
from sickness or other causes its use will
restore the natural youthful color and case
a healthy growth cleansing the scalp from
all impurities dandruff, nc, At the same
time most pleasing and lasting hair dress
ing, fragmntly perfumed, rendering the
hair soft and pliable, making it an indis
pensble article in every toilet.
Ask your druggist for London Hair Color
Res orer Price 75c pottle.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-31

A Janesville, Wis, man claims to have
found sure cure for potato bugs, and,
by ten years experience in Colorado, to
have demonstrated that it is something
which every farmer ought to know. His
plan is simply to plant one or two flax
seeds in each hill Of potatoes. He says
that the bugs will sllun it every time,
and that for ten years he has been thus
successful in raising potatoes while 9th
ers lave failed, The proposed remedy is
simple, and it costs almost nothing to try
il
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-31

Minnie would have said more, but her
mouth was suddenly stopped up with
somebody eise's mouth, and somebody s
arms were wrapped all around her, and a
few seconds afterward somebody was
stamping up and down the room, berat-
ing himself as the most egregiOus fool in
the United States of America.
On the 10th of June, as previously ar
ranged, the wedding came off, and Fran
ces Blaine was first bridesmaid.
Walter says he's little jealous of
Frances yet, but as he got the best of
her in their rivalry he won't complain.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-31
THE UNMoLEsTED GRAVE.

A sunny grave sleeps on sunny slope
Beneath sculptured Hope;
And children thitheT go in summer hours
And sow the sweetest flowers,
And set the blossoming herbage, year by year,
And drop a silent tear.
II marks fathers resting place, and yet
No sentry there is set,
No hideOus ghoul burrows beneath the clay
To bear the bones away
No children, with a fierce and frenZied brow,
Revile his memory now,
Nor Myriad wives, paradmg all their shame,
Disgrace his honored name.
The billow sleeps upon that sunny slope
Beneath marble Hope,
And they who love him go in summer hours,
And SOW the sweetest flowers
For he has gone TO Heaven, and when he went,
He dipd without Il cont
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-31
Che Cincinnati Star.

THE DAILY STAR is served by carriers
To their subscribers in the City of Cincin'
matt and in all important Western cities
and towns for l. CENTS PER WEEK,
payable 10 the carrier Or the paper will
be mailed, postage paid 10 amy part OF
the country for 80 CENTS PER MONTH,
$6pcr annUm.
THE STAR !, The only STRICTLY INDIE
PENDENT N3WSPA FER published in
Cincinnati. IT is taken and read BY
peoplcof all parties and shades Of opin,
ion, and il seeks TO p@csrnl the news Of
all kinds fairly ani raiJhfully, with Jus
tice to all and with r~necial favor 10 none.
FIIE WEEKLY STAR-S1 PER YEAR,
circulatcs in all parts OF the country, and
is iirst-cla>s family newspaper
ADVERTISING RATI.S-m Daily, l2l4
CENTS per line, or ~ pen square OF eight
lines agate measure In Weekly, %
CENTS per line.
Address THE STAR
go Walnut street. Cincinnati, 0.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-31
NItchinE 81 RbiicK.''

Symptoms are moisture, like perspiration,
undressing, or alter getting warm in bed
is effectually cured by "Swaynes ALI
healing Ointment" No smarting or burn
ing, but Il pleasant sure cure Also cures
letter, Pimples, all crus,y, scaly, itchy
skin diseases. Sent by mail to any address
on receipt of price--50c box, or three
boxes for 81 % Address Dr. Swayne &
Son, Philadelphia. Sold by all leading
druggists
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-31

fDansvlIle IN W Adver iser.l

l
Rev. Samuel Parker, the last survivor
of the three famous pioneer Methodist
preachers of the original Genesee Con,
| ference, died at his home in Hopewcll,
| Ontaria County, Thursday, March Gtn
Mr.. Parker had made his home upon his
farm in Hopewell for the past 3S years,
leaving his family there during all his
ministerial changes during that time,
and continuing in the pulpit until his
failing health compelled him to desist.
He was the sixth of eight children of
Nathanial Parker, who came to this
State in 1900, and settled in Sparta,
Livingston County, i'll 1906. -Four OF
these have died within period of but
four years, and Mrs. Lewis Collar, OF
Rochester, is the only survivor. Among
those who have died within the time
mentioned are the three pioneer preach
ers Robert, the oldest, died Dec. 3,
1874, in his eighty-third year; John, the
youngest, March II, 1878, in his seventy
ninth year, and now Samuel, who was
between the two, in his eighty second
year. The faith, the devotion, and the
labor of these brothers in their chosen
calling, and the important part they
bore in firmly establishing the Church
whose influence is now power through
out the world can hardly be estimated
by the people of the present day.
Their circuits were necessarily large, in
Guiding some 300 miles Of travel and
consuming for single trip six weeks OF
time. Summer and winter they labored
following Indian trails, climbing noun
tains, swimming rivers, and preaching
by day and night, in the open air when
the weather would permit, and in log
school-housc and hut. These brother,
were all remarkable for their devotion
their unwavering faith and courage
their sterling integrity and their pure
| persOnal lives,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-31

THE Ohio Legislature will do we'll tc
aet the Building Association question en-
tirely alone. The Building Association,
Of this State are, as rule, in mo>t
hourishing condition, and all interest.
are well protected. Further Legislation
is not needed and may do more harm
than good.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-31
T0.DAY'S GERMAN PAPERS.


Since tile New Orleans authorities have
done nothing during the past winter and
as much as nothing up to date to protect the
city from another outbreak of a dangerous
epidemic large number OF the citizens of
all classes have resolved to take active
measures for thoroughly cleaning the
streets and Immediately enforcing certain
urgent and necessary sanitary laws. 1t is
greatly desired that the movement be sue
cessful, for the necessity OF such measures
is apparent, and ii seems that the authori-
ties Of New Orleans can not be reused from
their unwarrantablc lcthargy.
THE NolksbIattl
Buford, the Kentucky murderer, has,
against all expectations, not been lynched.
BY the peculiar laws of certain districts in
our sister State he will surely escape the
gallowS and perhaps even the penitentiary,
although his crime was premedtated and
bloody. 1t will not be surprise if be
should get off scot-free; nor will it be
amazing if in the future one OF the friends
or relatives of the murdered Judge should
shoot him down, Kentucky justice has its
peculialities.
The Freie Presse, Rer.l
The rumors of an understanding between
the President and the Democrats in refer
ence to the remodcling of the constitu-
tional law are brought back to Secretary
Evarts. He is said TO have spoken OH this
to Democrats and at the same time given
TO understand that the President sanctions
these views. Should this be confirmed,
and should he have misreprescnted the
President, then the latter ought simply to
dictate letter, that "his services are no
longer required" To make such state
ments to the revolutionary elements of the
Democratic party, would simply be treason
to the Republic
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-31

Out in one of the suburban towns at
the East End there lives one of the
brightest, handsomest and wittiest five
year-old boys in the country. He has a
phenomenal style Of saying good things,
and his two latest are worthy of publica-
ton. A short time ago he went with his
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-31

The Chinese question, as far as Lo
Chung is concerned, has ended in smoke.
This gcntlcman's life vanished like a
Vapor Saturday in New York Hos
pital, where he had LITERAL y smoked him
Relf to death.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-31

The wife of farmer Henderson, OF
Poughkeepsie, took the bull by the
horns on Tuesday. Her son had been
attacked in the barnyard and thrown
high in the air. Down came the lad on
the roof of the shed, and as he was slid
ing down toward the yard where the
bull was waiting for him, bis father ap.
peared upon the scene with pitchfork,
He undertook to drive the infuriated
animal into the stable and was himself
cornered. At this moment Mrs. Hen.
derson having heard the alarm, entered
the yard, and seizing four-tined pitch.
fork, charged the bull with such impet'
uosity that he beat hasty retreat.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-31
The Early paws of Kansas.

The Lawrence (kan.) Journal prints a
second letter from Rev. Edward Everett
Hale, of Boston, to lady in Lawrence,
concerning reaping by moonlight, and
also speaking as follows of the contem-
plated celebration of the settlement of
the State: 81 am 50 much gratified by
the invitation to meet the old settlers at
the end of quarter century! How much
that quarter century has brought out!
The Kansas emigration was the first pub
lie enterprise in which [ enlisted that
worked Just to my mind. 1t was my
good luck to make the first speech in it.
Mr.. Thayer had summoned a meeting,
and then was i'll or was called away, and
| had to take his place. | stumped
Worcester County in the cause. People
used to think | lied awfulIy; and |
did not tell the tenth part OF
what Kansas has proved itself to
be. shall accept the invitation with the
greatest pleasure, if | possibly can-and
shall strain everything that may come
Let me know as soon as possible what day
is determined on. | forget what pre-
MUM offered to the champion lady who
first sent the word that she had reaped
by moonlight But / will send, as soon
as can get them, four parcels of my
books, of which will thank you to accept
one for your Sunday school; to give one
to Mrs. Clara elias, with my regards; one
to Miss Rose ChevaIier, with my regrets
that she will doubtless change Que day SO
pretty name, and one to the Pomona
Grange, with my hope that name 50
good as that may live forever. Why did
! not go to Kansas with all the rest Of you?
| am sure / wanted to go enough. Here
we all are what we were then, only a little
more neuraIgic and rheumatic; and there
you are the real lords of mankind, in the
middle of the world, throwing your
crumbs right and left to all the hungry Of
all lands. My regards to the Governor. :"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-31

There has been virrllent case of moth
er-in-law in Paris. The old lady not only
confessed that she had scraped bundle
of match-ends into the husbands soup
while the wife was out of the room, but
expressed regret that the poison was not
strong enough to kill the man, and said
she would do better next time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-31

JOSEPH DAILY, of Moberly. Mo-, who
snapped pistol at his sleeping wifes
head to awaken her, succeeded 10 doubt,
but the poor woman did not awaken in
this country. It's pity to trouble such
a fool as Daily with Il wife.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-31

JEFF. DAVIS advises the present Con-
gress to let alone sectional Legislation,
letting socia! questions settle themselves,
and give attention to questions which
zfect the material interests of the coun-
try
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-31

EVEN the penitentiary door, have been
closed to the poor tramp in Texas; and
the only chance he now has for public
support is To work on the county stone
nile.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-31
FARMERS COLLEGE.
FARMERS COLLEGE,
College Hill, Hamilton Co., o.

MI AINTAINS REGULAR CLASSICAL, PHli.
Nl oSoPHICAL, Scientific, Ladies' Classical a,l'i
Teachers Courses. Admits both sexes TO ali the
Drawing and Vocal Music. Expenses reduced 10
lowest point No extras whatever. Scholarship
holders have free tuition. Special attenttua srs
10 Teachera Healthfulness safety, COZ feh& &1:;'e
and beauty OF location unequaed. For !ua in
formation address
J. B. SMITH, President,
ta2S College AiH. Ohlta.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-31

THE King OF Burmah at last gives evil
dence Of the rcfouualory influence ot
civilization. lie has been on a glorious
drunk for three weeks
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-31

Watts hymns sound sweeter and stronger
when sung by those who use Caswelfs Slip
perry Elm Lozenges for their voice. For
sale by John Keeshan. Sixth and Walnut.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-31
R ALL RO AID II L NJ r
Corrected TO Accord with Cincinnati
Time.

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Depot, corner Mclean ave. AND GGst street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-31
The Last of Niagara,s Ice bridge.

well known to the proprietors may in
dulge in the Chinese passion for gaming.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-31
BALTIMORE 4 ONO. VIA PARK EsSBURg.
DpnOt Pearl aud Ilttm

baltimore Ex., daily........... sos a IN 6:33
Baltimore Ex daily. .........,... 9:5G pm e:2B
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-03

The humorous suggestiun of Grant
that lie might be elected mayor of Ca
lena, reminds the New York NAL of a
practical Joke on ex-rresident Tyler by
his old wing ne,ghbors, who wanted TO
humillate him for having betrayed the
party. They elected him road commits
8 oner. To their surprise he accepted
the office and straightway began to ex-
ercise the almost unlimited powers then
vested in the Office by the laws of Vir-
giuia, which enabled him to call into
service on the highways as many able
bodied slaves as he wanted. He soon
had hundreds Of them ut work and kept
orde, Ing out slaves until lie had sup
piled the county with admirable roads.
But long before he stopped the neigh
bors realized bitterly that the joke was
on them. Now IL Grant would
to this city and If the mayor were given
absolute control over every executive
department and Grant would take the
office, New York might get clean
streets and orderly policemen.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-03

The plan is old enough, and the tun-
mel was begun In November, 1874, but
the Jealousy and consequent law suits
of rail- road companies prevented the
Hudson Tunnel company carrying on
irs work, aud connecting Jersey City
aud New York by a road under water.
The Jersey City courts have said Ego
ahead.n and Col. De Witt Z. Hsskiu,
president of the company, Is going
ahead. It Is said that Washington
square may be the location OF the New
York terminus, but that Is undecided.
The advantage to travel and freight
transfer will be the passage directly to
this city Of about four hundred trains
every twenty-four hours from the Erie,
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Lackawanna
and western, and New Jersey central
railroads. This Is SO desirable an OBJ
ject, and so greatly In the interests Of
inland traffic, that 1t is u wonder that
the scheme has not been pushed to q
conclusion before this.
The tunnel Is to cost ten million dol
lars, which is the amount Of the COM
pany's present capital. 1t is to be H.
OOa feet long, and 60 feet under water
at the greatest depth, laid with heavy
steel rails, ballested with broken stone
to within five feet Of the bottom, In
which ballast can be placed gus pipes,
pneumatic tubes and water pipes, while
telegraph wires can be carried along
the side. A shaft 100 feet inland In
Jersey Lity is being sunk, the boring If
the tunnel to begin at 50 feet Of depth,
and work will soon be begun at the
New York end, and continued day and
night by relays of men, advancing five
feet a day, for two years, the estimated
time to finish the tunnel. No caissons
or coffer-dams will be used, but COM
pressed air will serve every purpose of
ventilation and removal Of debris. The
walls Of the tunnel are to be Of the best
hard brick and cement, 1t will be 20
feet wide and "a feet high, and will be
painted white and lighted with gas
The time Of transit Is to be Six minutes.
This is a picture of commercial con-
venience and an item in the advance In
business facilities Of the metropolis Of
the western world which may wei
arouse the Standardization Of q loyal
| citizen. Now let our water front ele'
waited road be built, and the Harlem
river improved. and the harbor pro.
tected from filing, and the commercial
pessimists will be silent.-lN ew Yorh
Mail.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-03

The past few weeks nave been prolific of
, Ynrk rsehpnses, Sy tie csrs u, use Of moi.
Q. q Q sums In welt manipulated . ock trans
actions, which returnei a lexi,imate gain on
ness principles. ,.re,t ec,iv ~ prevails In
the market. he safest and most successful
hinanciaI Union by the Protective System
OF dealing in stocks, u hich Affords absolute
guarantees TINT cannot possio y ne sssnr.d
OF s ,,rss that have recently attained such
mighty, proportions have been chiefly pro
m,ted by he Infusion Of this new element,
which has product results surprising to all.
he conservative basis OF In = system Is Its
profits thai accrue 80 qui ky In 1t, ok move.
ments, the e must be reasonnble trotection
against swe-piny risk /. This is WIN the
three gentleman in New York eseh invested
81 ooo on Lake shore stock by. the Financial
a net pr,ft 81 IS SO n f,r eacn Investor. Tues
day a bank cashier in 4. ilad-lphia put ST.
a. OK ..nd on saturday closed the contract
with sI2 6s5. 10 profit. farly In The previous
week two mechanics in Boston united their
trail. and 10 days aferwari they acknowledg
cd receipt Of q. s29.Ss profits. The last week
In jul, i've farmers Ia Central New York luz
vested 500 each in F nan-lai Unions on st.
Paul stock. and on Thursday, theliih o, Aug.
ust. th.y clos. d me deal ana 1iy y ! ara ~ ;se
apartments Washington used 50 Tor two
weeks IN PRO &c ives on Western Union and
Litk III HA0S ~ 49, &h''@ F~
uf sxse IS On SHturdsy q promin. mt Penn
sylvsnia pc iticl,n tnyested sl.bUo IN Deln-
gan Ten, raj stock and In i've days drew out
Oft e marR ct with S1.66S "a pronI a large
brew r in 81. Louis put 1850 In Protectives
on Il. Paul and Northwestern. stocks, and
ffteen days srerward closed with o gain OF
slf, e5s.s7. These are examples. OF what has
beeu accomplished In Financial Union BY the
Protective 81 stem OF operating In stocks
when good advice has bee, ollowed. with
the present activi , tbs prospects tor gain IN
tho neur pttnrQ Qre more fsTOruDlC, US inc
operations IRE equally rs gooi FOR catching
they occur. Amounts nom IS 10 s2oso0o or
more eau be Invested with prvportonate
success by the Financial Union system on
regular sales. that leave the control OF iunus
in the hands OF investors, ~ith q dennite
Knowledge at all times OF Just what stocks
their money Is on, so that they can see at a
glance what their protts ut any hour OF we
day BY ref RI ng to market quotations. Al!
operators ae assured Of str-ightkrward
treatment by the Financial Uuion System.
Orders niled and Information furnished oy
Mess 8 ITHAMAR DIBBkiL &Co-, BANKER
and Brokers, No. 10 BROAD street; New York
City. s21dawaw
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-03

A CHINAMAN has been natural'zed
in Philadelphia. The Press, in speak
Ing Of the fact says: "Pennsylvania
follows Massachusetts, in admitting
Chinese to citizenship. Admanto Le-
nan, a native Of the flowery kingdom,
appeared yesterday before Judge FIN
letter TO be made 'alle same Mclean
man. With him came a witness, who
testified that Nj. Lenan was "a man Of
good moral character, attached to the
principles of the constitution Of the
United States, and well disposed to the
good order and happiness Of the same.'
The candidate for citizenship thereupon
swore with evident satisfaction that he
did absolutely and entirely renounce
and abjure all allegiance and fidelity tc
T'oong Chez, emperor Of China. and
that he would support the constitution
Of the United States and the constitu-
tion Of Pennsylvania. He accordingly
was given his papers, and is now a full
nedged American citizen. He will
probably know whether he lisa republl-
can, democrat or greenbacker between
this and election day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-03

DISCUSSING the question of peace be-
tween the British and Zulus the Phila-
delphia T mes says: While the terms
OF peach which, by this time, have
been ~propounded by the English to the
conquered Zulus and, as a matter of
course, have been accepted, will not
give any very sur guarantee against
the renewal o: the war, they at least
are SO drawn rs to render another war
an event by No means to be dreaded.
Sir Garnet Wolseley lisa finished soldier
OF the old school, thoroughly good at
Sighting and not less. good. when the
fighting Is ended, at making a treaty
which will assure to his government the
full fruits OF his victory. In the Zulu
terms Of peace Sir Garnet's clear cut
common sense and soldierly apprecia-
tion Of the situation Is distinctly visible
By dividing the sometime kingdom In
to a number of petty states, he ID TAX
ing a leaf directly out of the foreign
policy SO successfully followed by the
pOuuduo ~ tho tihC Wiioht huCih aihiiSs
were spread out over nearly all the
known world; and there is no reason
for doubling that the simple plan for
holding in subsection and, eventually,
for the reduction of savage tribes which
worked SO well then will work
equally well now. Split up as the Zulu
kingdom now Is, 1t Is not to be dreaded
as an aggressive power, and 1t must
gradually lie absorbed into the English
colony; either peaceably, by the slow
process of civilization, or forcibly, rs
an characterization or revolt OH tho
part Of the several independent chiefs
shall serve as an excuse for ~annexing
their possessions to the English crown.
Leaving the Romans out Of the ques-
tion, this is the plan that has been
pursued by the English in their con-
quest Of India and that..even yet 10 be-
ing pursued In gaining possession OF the
countries bordering upon Hindostan.
Sir Garnet deserves a great deal OF cred
1t for the statesmaalike way in which
he has discharged the duties of his
high position. But 1t does not appear
that the Zulus are to be especially con-
graduated.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-03
subduIny and AyoIdipg Fever aua Acme.

Ofali chronic disease. fewer md asue is
perhaps tue least ~conquerable by tho ordin-
AIRY resources OF m dicine. There Is, however
n remedy which completely roots Il out OF
The system In any and all OF Its various
phss-s This celebrated nnti-p, riodic is
ncsciuus. but perfectly SIZE, u thing that cam
not he predic-ted with truth o. quinine.
most efficient means ofde;e Use against ma.
aria. ns Il sndows the pm, sique with an
miasmntic influences without pre-
Judico TO heath. Persons about TO visit. or
living In, f,reign countries, or portions o
our own whcr Intermittent or re nittent
prevail, should nut omit To lay In n
sufficient supply OF The great Preventive,
b.th to avert such diseases and dis .rdera o.
the 81. mach. bowels and liver common TO
such localities.