davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-15
Absorption Medicated Foot Bath.


Absorption Medicated Foot Bath.
They cure by ABSORPTION rather than dragging
the system. They have proven beyond reradyen-
ture the cheapest, the most peasant convenient,
sHrest and most satisfactory curative, also perna-
neut and thorough sys EN- regulator in the wo ID,
and Are applicable to the infant. You and adult
of both sexes. Experience has led 10 an honest
belief that there IS no disease that can be kept in
subject n, or that can be mod fod. by the use OF
medic ne, but that can be acted upon in far moe
satisfactory manner by the HOLMAN REMEDIES
THE Pad Plasters d Medcated Foot Baths,
known MS absorption Satl. 1t is also believed that
there is NO disease that medicine ean cure but
that can be cured more promp ly and efectually
by this treatment Certain It is that times "ithoat
number, diseases universally acknowledged be-
y0nd the reach of medicine have melted away
under the acton ALONE of these remedies And
the W rk was done SO quickly, with so little in-
convenience to the patient, that in many cases
the pain was gone before he OF she was aware.
More than Il million witnesses bear testimony to
these statements These are no idle words or
Misrepresentation, but are susceptible of proof
In the name of humanity try them.
The fol owing are some OF the many diseases
the LIVER PAD 90. remedies will cure:
Fever and Ague, kidney Troubles,
Bilious Disorder, Irregular Action of the
Liver Complaint, Heart,
Intermittent Fever, Rheumatism.
Periodical Headaches, Ali kinds OF Fem al
Dyspepsia, weaknesses
Agu1 Cake lSick Headache,
Chill Fever, Lumhago, Sciatica,
Dumb Ague, Pain in Side, Back,
Bilious and every kind of Stomac h, Shoulders
Fever, and Muscles,
Diarlhoea, Catarrh, L,assitude,
ia ndice Neuralgia, bilious Collie
All these have their origin, directly or indirect
ly in the Stomach or Liver. Ii you doubt II, send
for DR.. Fairchild,s Lecture.
TESTIMONIALS in great numbers Of the high
est character can be sent when desired.
The Holman Pad cured me OF Dyspepsia.
WIN. E. BRAKEMAN,
70 West Third street, Cincinnati.
The Holman Pad cured my daughter OF Consti-
patton of the bowels.
HOWELL GANo. Cincinnati
The Holman Pad cured me of Bilious Fever.
w. II. BLAIR, $50 W. Sixth ST., Cincinnati.
The Holman Pad cured me of Diabetes.
I. G. JOHNSON, Denmark, Mich.
The Holman Pad cured my mother of Sick Head
ache ]. ROSS LEE, Jewett o.
The Holman Pad cured me of Chiils and Fever.
MRS. LIZZIE SECRIST,
200 Mound street, Cincinnati.
The Holman Pad cured me of Fever and Age.
THOS FIELDING, Ada, o.
The Holman Pad cured me OF Neuralgia of the
Stomach. M. BR1TTON, Lenoxburg, Ky.
The Holman Pad cured me aft r suffering 80
Yeas with diseased Liver and Stomach.
MRS. L. TEMPLIN, Blanchester, o.
Price of Pad, So: Body Plasters, SOC; Foot SOC a
pair; Foot Baths. SOC package, packages for
81 25. All the remedies will be sent by mail free
of char except the Baths which are sent by ex-
press Send money at our risk by registered letter
or money order Address
HOLMAN LIVER PAD CO.,
Southeast Cor. Fourth and Elm
streets, Second Floor.
je22-1y
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-15
R Al L H o AD TT ME-
Corrected to Accord With CINCINNATI
Time.

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Depot corner Mclean ave. and GeAt street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-15

Depot, Front and Kigour
Amelia Ac 7:43 am 2:5S M
Amelia Ex...... ................... 4:03 pm SS8 IN
CINCINNATI wEsrwooD MARROW GAUGE.
Daily except Sunday.
Leave C., n. & D. Depot 2:23 p m, 4:5Sp m, S:iS
m.
Leave Robbs (Westwoodo, 6:43 q m, 7:o5 . m
1878 m, 1858 p m, 5:33 pm. .,...
Leave Brighton, 6:23 m, s:os NJ, 2:ss p m, S:ls'
4;53 m, 6:2s pm.
sunday trains-
Leave Robb's (Westwood), s53am 1888 m.
Asp m. .-. g
Leave Brighton, s:5s m, lisa m S;5s m,
ASS p N, SIS pm,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-15

The sos a IN AMI 9:5S p m IIains connect
Jackson and Portsmouth.
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO. VIA PARKERsBuRG.
nennt Pearl and Plum ff
The New York herald., 1879-12-25
BROOKLYN ~" RAILROAD.

Attorney General Schoonmaker obtained an order
last week from Judge Pratt, Of the Supreme Court
Of Kings county discontinuing the suit brought by
the People against tho Brooklyn Elevated Railroad
Company. At the time the order in question was
obtained nm order to show cause why he should not
be enjoined from disseminating the suit was pend
ing Subsequently Judge Pratt changed the order
that the Attorney General called upon show
cause why the order OF discontinuance should not
be vacated. Yesterday Mr.. Stickesy. who appears
for the notion argued the question before Justice
Gilbert, of the Supreme Court. He claimed that
Jefferson Jackson the plaintiff In the suit against
the railroad. has not consented to the dscontnuance
of the suit and the order Of should
therefore be vacated. Plaintiff began tho aut to for
felt the charter Of tho defendant He contendcd that
the grounds OF action were that the company had
not built its road within two years. had
been provided by the terms OF the charter. The
manner OF the construction Of the road was njuri-
and ruinous to the streets and public property
Counsel contended that tho Attorney General had
right to discontinue tho suits against the railroad
company. and the people and the defendant ought
to have gone on until Judgment had been rem
dered. Counsel said he had . petition of 500
property owners along the limo Of the
road, who represented property estimated
to be worth at least $4.O0OO00. and the
signers opposed to the discor uance Of the
suits. Mr.. Stickney read an affidavit made by him
self. setting forth that the Attorney General told
him two occasions that the suits against the COM
papy brought under . Misrepresentation a. to
who was the party defendant. He thought Il was
another railroad company.
Mr.. Thomson opposed the motion aud stated that
without the consent Of the Attorney General He
declined to be attorney for Mr.. Jackson had dis
continued tho action Judge Gilbert took tho papers
and reserved his decision.
The New York herald., 1879-12-25
'SrHE WORLDS FAIR.

An address to tho people Of tho United States has
bcen prepared by Mr. Ii. g. stebbns. chairman of the
committee appointed for that purpose at tho Worlds
Fair Convention held In this city Juno IL and 10.
1879. Tho address sets forth the origin of tho
Worlds Fair scheme and claims the suggestion of
the United States Board Of Trade to have preceded
all other movements. At . convention hold on
March II. 1879. New York was recommended the
place for the fair and 1883 as the tmc It being tho
centennial anniversary OF the end Of the
war for independence. An organization was
effected April 0. 1879. by tho appointment Of CON-
mittee OF twenty. selected from all trades and
industries. This committee. subsequently increased
to 800. was completed by the election OF Colonel
Stebbins us president and also OF four vice prcsi-
dents; George W. Debevoisc. treasurer. and W. II. q:
Price, secretary. Committees sites and national
Legislation were also formed. Upward of two hun
dred delegates from States Territories and various
organizations met In convention at the st. Nicholas
Hotel by invitation of the citizens organization.
The Convention appointed ID. II. Uhl, OF Ohio. prcsi
dent. Vice presidents were also appointed to rep
resent each State. The subject OF the Worlds
Fair fully discussed aud the tmo tlSs3)
and place lNew York; decided upon. II was
also decided that the fair should DO held un-
der one commission. created By an act Of
The New York herald., 1879-12-25
GAHIBALDI-RAIMONDI.

THE PETITION FoR DIVORCE AGAINST sIGNoRA
nAIMoNDI MADE by THE HERMIT OF CAPRI
AN ITALIAN CAUSE cELEBRE.
On the 10th inst was TO be discussed before the
Court OF Appeal in Rome the application OF Gen.
eral Garibadi for the annuiment Of the marriage
which took place in 1862 at Fino In the province Of
Como. between him and the Sgnora Giuscppina
R,inondi. Tho Rome correspondent OF the Daily
Ners gives abriof rsume OF the comparsd lshowing).
presented to the Court behalf of the General by
his counsel. the advocates Mancini aud Bussolni.
General Giuseppe Garibad. of whom $50 runs tho
documcnt Italy is Justly proud. was on the 10th OF
june 1879. compelled to transmit act of citation
to the Signora Giuseppiua Rainondi. in order
that the cIvil tribunal or Rome might pronounce
the annulmcnt OF the marriage unfortunately con-
tracted by religious rite between her and the Gen.
era on the Path OF January, 1860. The terms by
which ia the said citation the annulment OF the
marriage craved were as follows
That under dato nuary "a. 1860. tlme whom
The New York herald., 1879-12-25

dismissed.
MEETING OF THE COUNCIL.
The Berlin correspondent of the Tiin<s writing on
the tn inst, thinks that the next few days will
probably betray sign of the new direction which
Russia is preparing to pursue, both in the region
of her foreign and of her domestic policy; but men
here are anxious to know whether the latest mani
festation the part of the nihilsts will have the
effect of preciptating postponing any liberal
home reforms which the Czar may have previously
half resolved to introduce. NJ Giers having now
resumed his duties head of the Asiatic depart
ment in the Foreign Office and Prince Gortschakof
being once more at the helm OF affairs. 1t only re-
mains be what will be the result of the i'm
pending conference presided over by the Emperor.
On this subject the we'll informed st. Petersburg
correspondent OF the National Zeftng here referring
to the erroneous ideas touching this special council
ayers that il has been summoned not so much TO
discuss the question OF peace as to consider
whether il was net expedent for Russia diplonati-
caly to disarm. After drawing attention 20 the
wretched state Of the imperial finance caused oy the
late war, the writer who Is evidently hussian.
seeks to illustrate the proposition that country
could not possibly be ina more pitiabie condition
than when It stands rightly suspected OF hostile IN
tentons without possessing the power of executing
them. except by putting forth excrtions involving
tersbura in the Wiener Tagblan and Fsst1er Lloyd.
Prince Gortsc after his return to the Russian
capital presented to the Czar the programme OF his
future policy. The basis OF this programme ID
peace, which Russia above everything else needs
Friendly relations with the two neighboring
States Of ia-Hungary and Germany are rec
ognized as indispensable. During his late visit to
Berlin the Russian Chancellor took all pains TO
establish the former solid footing the disturbed
relations between Russia and Germany, ana 1t Is
Prince Gortschakofs belief that his efforts in this
respect have been fairly successi ul The programme
is said to have all points met with the approval
of the Czar and Prince Gortschakof has conse-
quently resumed the direction of foreign affairs.
The communication looks altogether like semi
osicial announcement OF Prince Gortschakof's
policy, intended to reassure those who might feel
some uneasiness at his retaining Office. Whether.
as is stated. the Czar simply accepted his pro-
eramme or whether in this sketch OF Russian policy
the Chancellor accommodated himself to the will OF
the Czar. the plan is quite in harmony with all that
fran mil disDOstiOuS st. Peters
burg. Russia's internal troubles have thrown the
foreign policy into the background. and another
period of yecueieesu may be expected. such as that
after 1885, caused. however, this time not by foreign
defeat but by dread Of internal comInotions.
The New York herald., 1879-12-25
CARRIAGE TOUTS.

To TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD-
Among the American institutions would gladly
understand the hack system in New York is one To
. stranger reaching New York. tired after long
journey. the offer Of . tout to get \ carriage or
coupe IL inviting. promising to trouble But
what would like to understand IL how those follows
make Q living. and. also. show 'scape they' not
agues but kicking. "ln the DEVILS name" sup
pose every who has hired them has equally
found them wanting. and all mon not equally
patient and long suffering Take my last experience
LsPt Saturday evening. arriving. at ve minutes past
ten. at the Desbrosses street ferry. I was
foolish enough thaving had very long
days work. to accept tout's offer to get car
riage. Arrived ut tho other side. he hands mo over
to o man, with the genial remark. "Put this man
into carriage" which the msn (he other mani
accordingly did. and there. for aught know. Knight
have remained till this hour; but there limits
even to my zeal in investigating your institutions
SO after waiting ten minutes for driver inconti-
nently left that carriage. forthwith captured
by another tout who had. as he said o coupe. only
unfortunately the coupe had already ono occupant
who naturally enough preferred to ride alone which
was well. as would not willingly have trusted
myself five minutes in that coupe with him. yet
would not have cared to say SO much. Then some
halt dozen hackmen proered their services. though
only really had decent carriage to offer.
never expected to find anything to admire very
greatly In the London cab system. but of truth I
begin to think that instead of being. Us used to
imagine. u discredit rather than otherwise to tho
great metropolis It ia system 10 be gloried in by
Englishmen. AL evils comparative. Yet in Eng
land am looked upon one who faults
in transatlantic arrangements because have ven-
tured tell my countrymen that they have to learn
from you how to mako railway travelling comfort
able. RICHARD A. PROCTOR.
ELMrRA, Dec. %, 1879.
The New York herald., 1879-12-25
INSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND.

meeting of the members Of the New York Instl-
tuition for tho Blind was held yesterday afternoon
for tho election of twenty managers and three In
spectors of election. The entire Board OF Managers
OF 1879 reelected for the ensuing year. tho
members being US follows:-Augustus Schell presi-
dent; Robert y. Home. vice president; William
Whitewright treasurer; Theodorus bailey Myers,
secretary; Smith Gift. James ~ Mclean. Chnrlcs do
Khan, William q. Schermerhorn, Francis A. Stout.
John Treat Irving, ID. Lydig Suydam, +. A. Scher-
merhorn, Peter Marie, William b.. Hoffman. Fred
erick W. Rhinelander. Frederick sheldon. Chandler
Temple Primo. Last years inspectors also
elected; tho following are their names :-Edward
Schell. W. A. Hcgrinaw aud Isaac Z. Chambers.
The New York herald., 1879-12-25
RAPID TRANSIT TO MOUNT VERNON.

The Citizcns' Association OF Mount Vernon held
meeting on Tuesday evening to adopt measures to
secure the advantages OF rapid transit communica-
ton between New York and Mount Vernon. MAP
prepared by the authorities OF New York, show wing
the line OF tho several routes OF the
rapid transit communication north OF tho Harlem
River. was produced at the mccting. Ono OF tho
routes lixod upon would havo its terminus at the
eastern extremity Of woodlawn Cemetery and within
mile vi the central part Of Mount Vernon. Tho
people Of Mount Vernon anxious that the limo
should be extended to that village. and committee
was appointed to take tho preliminary steps to nc
complish that object.
The New York herald., 1879-12-25

Congress- authorizing their appointment. Invita-
tons to cooperate were extended to the West Side
Association OF New York. the Citizens Committee
OF Brooklyn. and the Committee OF Twenty. Of
which Mr.. Hilton is chairman. All promised to
indorse aud cooperate in the Conventions plans but
the last named organization. resolution was
adopted increasing the committee from 800 TO 800.
and changing its namo to the Worlds Fair Commit
tee Since the Convention progress has been reported
by tho various subcommittee. The Committee on
National Legislation reports that it is prepared to
present the bill to Congress at early date and the
COMMITTEES on Sites reports having several locations
undar consideration.
The New York herald., 1879-12-25
"ALWAYS WITH YOU"

Tho HERALD has received 81 from Little Alice for
the little under the of the sisters Of st.
Dominic. No. 30i East Seventy eighth streot.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-04-12
BiIjiDcSGaIc.

should itry,r become necessary or uIoprr we
imagine ourselves ahundantly able 10 dciud 20, we'll
rs yentilltc, hut We don't propose tno either mere
lv tn satisfy morbid love ior >harp pyr.,uaitil,
whether the sentiment springs from the bosom, pi
natives ur geus. We are not a monkey. ru -.y To
cutting up fantastic capcr- because few ,inpaton-
and sorc-hu1ds INA! expect IL.
This is the concluding paragraph of
Coopers remarks to the expressions of some
of the State press, with reference to his
answer 10 eX-GOy. Powers open letter.
We give you our hand ou that Bro. Coopor.
and indorse your position. There is no
thing more gratifying to a certain class of
individuals, than TO see two editors or
others engage in hlackguardmg each other.
and the ,nore they abuse one another. and
the greater amount Of billugSgatc and mud
they sling, tho better the vitiatcd appetits,5
Of these scandal-lCviug vulures are satlr-
fed
We have always noticed that there ar. q
certain class OF depuved beings who are
always ready TO stand ON the outside. clan
their hands and encourage mon. bows or
dogs in fight, but arc sure TO hurrah
loudest f0r the one ou top. "I'll stand at
your back. aud see your face beat blue,
kind Of people Will always be on hand
when two men e. gage in personal coutro-
versy through the newspapers, and the
greater asses the antagonists make of them
selves. the better pleased are the buzzards
who hover around aul flop their black
WINGS in extatic ly at the prospect of n
feast on the carcass. tuper is night u
not making monkey II himself even for
The pIuiiii,aulu OF his brethren Of the
press. Democrat Star
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-04-12
CARD FK0M DH. WINTER.
Correcting statement of ,!uage Nc
MILAN, Relative Ia t.te KILLING of
PeDdicIOn.

JACKSON, Miss. March %, 1879.
To The Editor of the Comet:
DEAR SIR-Tn your issue Of the 22d inst
to which my attention has Just been called
you publish an article headed ~ Monticello
Tragedy of Many Years Ago" over the
signature of G. S. Mcmillan. in which the
writer states, substantially, that the killing
of Pendleton was done with a knife in the
hands of Mrs Englehard This occurrence
took place before Mr.. Mcmillan came to the
doubtless written from the statements of
others who have drawn somewhat on their
imagination. The information have cons
corning this affair, was given me on more
than one occasion by Mrs. Englehard her
self, l was for many years before her
death a member of the same household,
having married her only daughter. Her
statement was about as follows Pendleton
came to their residence after night and
made an attack on Nj. Englchard in his
dining room. Mr.. Englehard passed round
the dining table to the side,board, from
which he took knife to defend himself
Pendleton caught him by the collar, and
being a man Of great strength, threw him
to the floor, and while il this recumbent
position, Mr.. Englehard reached up with
the kuife, and severed the femoral artery in
Pendctons thigh.
t1t. I !.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-04-12

We notice with pleasure that very
many of our leading citizens are unit
ing in hearty recommendation to our
Senators and Representatives in Con-
grcss, asking their good office in favor
of the promotion of 1t. G, S. Hall, of
Indiana, 18th United State Infantry.
Lieut.. Hall was the commander of the
Steamer Chambers, which so nobly
came to the rescue of our people when
they were bowed down under the terror
of a frightful plague, laden with reme-
dies, comforts and Sympathy. AT the
risk of his life Lieut.. Hall We'd with
the heroic Bonner III the work of hui
manity. The compeer fell in the holy
cause, and his memory is embalmed in
the hearts of our people. Itis fitting
expression from Mississipians to ask
the advancement of Lieut.. Hall, and it
would be proper and deserved tribute
if the government would grant the
prayer.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-04-12
NO. 25.

fall on her knees and beg him not to COM
NIT the rash act bat Sally was none of
your sentimental kind of women, and
didn't scream worth cent. Neither did
she follow him to the horse-lot, but kept on
with her cooking i'll the kitchen. The weeds
were so thick as to completely hide John,
though be plainly saw all that was going on
about the house. Finding that Sally APP
pearod unconcerned, he concluded to pro-
duce scene that would bring her to her
senses. Laying down on his back, he disN
charged both barrels Of his gun in the air,
and awaited Developments, She would
surely come now, and in her phrensy throw
herself upon his PROSTATE body, and weep
| scalding tears OF repentance. Yes, thought
he, she will come to me now, and finding
me dead, will, from the depths of her
agonized heart pray to her God to restore
me to life again. Oh, how she will rebuke
herself for driving me to desperation Ike
this. Yes, she, and she alone is responsible
for one more suicides grave.
While revolving these thoughts in his
mind, John almost imagined himself dead,
yet no Sally appeared on the scene and
John got mad, and inwardly cursed her for
her unfeeling stupidity. Then, perhaps,
she wanted him out of the way, in order to
get his property ana oh, horrors, he had
not thought of this before, and she loved
some one else, and he had gone and done
the very thing 10 please her-had killed
himself to make room for another. All
visions of gorgeous funeral-hlacI Grape,
and a humiliated, heart-broken. weeping
widow, vanished in an instant. lie arose,
looked towards the house Sally was still in
the kitchen. John shouldered his gun and
walked toward the house Coming up to
the kitchen door, he said: "Sally, l
missed"
"Tm mighty sorry, John" was the cool
reply.
damn the gun, said John, and raising
it by the end Of the barrels far over his
head he struck it with all his power across
-he corner Of the log kitchen, and broke it
N pieces Sally laughed immoderatey.
John hung his head a few minutes, and
said, sally will you forgive me?"
&" Yes, John, If you wont turn fool any
more, was her answer. They embraced,
md from that day to this, sally aud John
Jlarkson have been happy. She had con-
luered, and John is q better man.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-04-12

The only man that ever lived on
earth who excelled P. 7. Parnum, in
the Menagerie business, was the Hon,
Mr.. Noah, of the celebrated Ark. But il
maybe said of Barnum that if he hadbeer
the architect of that original floating
hippodrome, he would have enlarged its
capacity, in the first place, and in the
next place, he would have protected its
moral character, by keeping whiskey
ont of it, SO that there would have
been no chance to signalize the first
landing of the craft by getting on
spree.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-04-12

II is very lucky for Cavanah, whose
sentence to the gallows was commuted
BY the Governor to imprisonment for
life in the Penitentiary, that he did
not enlist the championship Of the
Meridian Mercury before the commu-
tation was passed upon. If a man
wants to get himself hung, or TO lock
the door to all future clemency, all he
has 70 dois to get tho Mercury to es-
poe his cause. The Mercury mas a
VA derful power in persusa IN to
I.. ila other side himself and
PISA
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-04-12

THE Jury of Inquest on the body of
w. Fl. Andrews. find 'that the deceased
came to his DEATH by pistol shot from
pistol in the hands of some person
to tho Jury unknown. And we further
declare Ii.to be our deliberate convic-
tion, that said pistol was not in the
hands of W. f. Fitzgerald"
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-04-12

II man wants real funny paper
let him subscribe for the Okolona
States. II he will read the concentra-
tion of condensed humor under the
head of 'Red Hot" and Powder and
Shot, and don't split his sides laugh
ing, he is a cynic, a stole, a misan-
fhrope, and the truth amt in him.