davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-09

Rice Snowballs. -Ingredients-Six
ounces of rice, one quart Of milk, fla 7or-
ing of essence OF almonds, sugar to taste,
one pint of custard. Mode-Boil the
rice in the milk with sugar and a flavor
ing essence Of almonds, until the former
is tender, adding if necessary, a little
more milk should it dry away too much;
when the rice is quite sof, put it into
teacups, or small round jars, and let it
remain until cold. Then turn the rice
out on deep glass dish, pour over GUS
tard, and on the top OF each ball pace a
small piece of bright colored jelly. Lem
on peel or vanilla may be boiled with
the rice instead Of the essence ofalmonds,
but the favoring OF the custard must cor
respond with that OF the .ice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-09
FACING THE NIGHTS

Since the one song we can sing is
But a sad one!
Since the presence that we bring is
Not glad one:
Must we-you my heart, and 1
Stay to watch the world run by,
While we two sit back and cry
Wearily?
What! Is this our strait? and truly
Is all lost?
Is hope given up and duly
Shrived and crossed?
Come, heart! can you andI
Yon untrodden country try,
Rather thaa lie down and die
Drearily?
III.
Seems to me, the hills glow green1y
Over there.
II our Fate has served us meanly,
Can't we bear?
Let us trudge it, you and I,
Heart, to where those new lands lie
Let us bid the old good-by
Cheerilyl
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-09

Ham Balls.--Beat six eggs until very
light,and add -four gradually until you
have batter stiff enough to admit of be-
ing made into balls. Prepare some cold
ham, fat and lean mixed, by chopping it
up very fine; then -four it and mix with
the batter. Drop the balls into melted
lard that is boiling hot; fry and tl.en
drain them IN seive till they are free
from the adhesion of any grease. This
is nice way to use ham after it has
been sent to the table for several days,
and good deal has been cut from the
joint, SO that it no longer makes very
slightly dish. ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-09

The following prisoners were convicted
at the October term Of court in Winona
and sentenced: Truman Wing, stealing
COW in town of Homer, Is months in
State prison; Oscar DUMMY, irnpieaded
in the same crime, 4 months in county
Jail; A. W. Cross, for buying the above
stolen COW, fine of 500 or months in
Jail: Henry Martin, foe forging notes
on farmers in payment of sewing ma
chimes, State prison two years; In the case
of larceny against him, judgment sus-
pended; William Ayres, stealing money
from the house of Dennis Carter, St.
Charles, county Jail six months: Thomas
Nee, stealing a suit of clothes, four
months in county Jail; John Hughes,
stealing clothes from the house of Jacob
Stein, Stockton, one year in State pris.
on; George w. Payne, the diamond thief,
sentenced to State prison four years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-09
A Weman's GoOd-bye.

Goodbye, lift please you, sir-good-byc.
This So o world where the wild swans fly.
This is a world where the thorn hangs on
When the rose its time is gone, is gone.
Good-bye-good-bye-good-bye.
Goodbye, If it please you, sir-good-bye
You are here and away care not why.
This is world where man has his will.
A world where woman had best be still.
Good.bye-good-b ye-good-bye.
Good bye, if it please you, sir-good-bye.
This is 3 world where-we see the sky;
After while the stars will fall,
And the end will-make an end of it all.
Goodbye d-bye-good-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16

Navy. On arriving at twenty-one years
of age they will be discharged; and if
honorably, they will receive three
months extra pay. At any time within
three months from their discharge they
can re-enlist for three years with 81 per
month additional pay. If injured or dis
abled in the service, in the line of duty,
they will be entitled to pension.
Such is a brief outline of the plan now
adopted to improve the personnel of our
Navy. 1t seems to be good one. Some
thing of the kind is absolutely necessary,
or American seamen will not consent to
serve in their own navy. The Govern
ment owes protection to the boys so en-
listed, both moral and personal. If that
can be strictly afforded so as to cleanse
the forecastle of the vice and depravity
now dominant there we can soon have
our national vessels manned with sober,
robust, patriotic and intelligent Ameri-
can sailors
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16
Editorial Spinnings.
Who ever heard a bed tick?

VINO ever heard bed tick?
A Kentucky mule is said to be heel
ing medium.
No man ever 8 o'clock, although he
might lick clock-maker.
Circumstantial evidence was very
strong against the man who ate garlic
A man with a calf's head was on exhi-
biton recently in this city. lie wanted twenty
five cents fort.
Why is a Polish perfumery dealer like
the ma II stay OF circus tent? Because it is the
scenter Pole.
The reason all men like to be nominat-
ed fora public office is because the ladies do so
love oandied-datCs.
Did you ever see a fish stand in the
market?-[ Exchange. No, but fish are sold in
the Cincinnati markets, Notwithstanding.
Dion Boucicault lately sold his yacht
shaugraun to French sportsman who dislocated
his Jaw the same day in endeaving to pronounce
its name.
When Mark Twain publishes his new
book which, it is said, will appear upon his re-
turn from Europe we shall see whether his
humor begins Twain.
The dreadful fate of the small boy
who is always trying to whistle on the street with
out knowing how, Will not be published out OF re.
spect to his afflicted relatives.
The New York Commercial Advertiser
speaks of popu ar comic ballad called "Apples
are Ripe" 1t is needless to add that it is always
received with peels of laughter
Mr.. Sitting Bulls full name is Sitting
Bull Frog, but the former one was adopted at the
request OF maiden aunt, who thought the other
looked more distinguished on doorplate
The compositor who set up the line to
read ''the lopeared son OF gun" when we wrote
instead "the low sweet smothered hum" will be
bumped the next time we go down to the office
The New Orlean. Picayune says that
"a colored man can walk with watermelon I'M
der each arm while he is eating third" We
have seen man in St. Louis walk about after
eating awagon-load of watermelons, and he could
eat another wagon,load if you will give him a
dollar-and few days time.
All the delighted beliefs of our child
hood are being ruthlessly destroyed. G W. S little
hatchet, Vim. Tells apple, Wm. Wallacss spider
web story, Ethan Allen, Great Jehovah and the
Centennial Congress, Molly Stark and all the rest
of the picturesque incidents OF our old time school
books. Very likely Cincinnati will follow, when
some Chicago historian will rise up to declare that
there is no Saintcinnati in Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16

PlTH OF THE PRESS.

indianapolis Journal (Rep.): David Davis
is said to be losing flesh. 1t is astonishing
how the top rail of a fence will wear the
meat off Of man.
indianapolis Sentinel (Den.); Foster is
trying to stir up the people with his yard
stick, but they stick to Ewing. The Buck
eyes prefer to follow the men on horse
back.
Detroit Post (Rep.) The New York
Herald calls Ewing "a man with a career
before him." Possibly this is correct at
present; but after election he will be a
man with career behind him.
st. Louis Globe Democrat (Rep.): The
Greenback party of Iowa must be nearing
dissolution. 1t has passed into the hands
eroy. 1t deserved no better fate.
Norwich Bulletin (Rep.C Suppose New
York were in the South and Republican
should attempt the course Tilden is pur-
suing, how long would it be before the
"best citizens" would form q shotgun
club?
Courier-Journal (Dem.): The Republican
orator VINO says the war has buried state
Rights" is all ass. Local self-government
has not been buried" and it will not be
if the people Of the United States do their
bounden duty to the Republican party by
hamstringing it next year.
Chicago Tribune (Rep): Senator Blaine
never goes beyond the filet, nor drinks
more than two glasses OF wine, at dinner
parties. Hence his splendid health and
prospects for the Presidency. Hence also,
the scoffer will say, his sun-strokes and neg
lected opportunities FOR enjoyment.
New York Tribune (Rep.): The Tam
many-Tilden fight develops deal OF wind.
Governor Robinson took three columns of
fine print to tell why he removed Commits
sioner Smith, and Tammany takes column
to tell why it does not like the Governor.
Cut it short, gentlemen. The public knows
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16
A MOSAIC FIG UREHEAD.

Since the issue of the new legal-tender
silver dollars thousands Of people have
wondered where the artist, Mr.. Morgan,
obtained the original of the bread-and-
butter, dumpling-school-girl face with
which he has adorned one side of the
coin. The Philadelphia Record has set
the matter at rest. The young lady who
sat to Mr.. Morgan as a model for the
head, and whose sweet expression trans
ferred to the die makes us linger long
end loving y over the coin of false pre-
lenses, and part with it regretfully, is
Miss Anna w. Williams-and she still
lives-lives with her widowed mother at
1923 Spring Garden street, Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. Morgan, although an Englishman
(for which fact he takes considerable
credit to himself), was very anxious to
have true type of American beauty to
emblazon upon the new coin. and he con-
sidered the profile of Miss Williams the
nearest approach to it of any that he had
ever seen, and perhaps it is. Artists are
almost always near-sighted. Miss Will
liams, who is said to be very estimable
young lady, of a modest and retiring dis
position, gave Mr., Morgan four Or five
Bittings, and from the sketches made he
proceeded to work up the face as it now
appears.
BY some curious coincidence it is said
that the profile bears but little resem
blance to Miss Williams. but does very
much to Mrs. Morgan, the wife of Mr..
Morgan, the designer. The Grecian nose
and delicate lips are said to have a
Williams flavor, but the full, rounded
chin is of the decided Morganatic type.
At any rate it seems so nice to have
the question settled as to the original of
this very desirable work of art. Those
who have felt burning within the secret
depths of their souls a longing tendency
to fall in love with said original will now
see the difficulty in the case. 1t has be-
come duplex. One might be "happy
with either were t'other dear charmer
away"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16

what the row is about without your tedi-
GUS explanations.
Chicago Times (Dem.): Pumpkins and
garden sass' are nearly ripe, and Mr..
Hayes, who loves green things with the
fellow-feeling that makes men wondrous
kind, is going out among them. He is
booked to be the chief attraction among
the big beets at the Indiana and Kansas
State fairs.
New York Tribune (Rep.): The intensity
of Southern intolerance may be gauged by
the fact that there is not daily Republi-
can newspaper published in the lately
rebellious States, with the single exception
of German paper at San Antonio, which
exists because the ex-Confederates can not
read what it prints
Boston Post (Dem.): There is a man
named Piatt in Ohio who thinks he is run
ming for Governor OF that State. He would
have a couple of thousand millions of fiat
money put out Immediately for the use of
the people. The people will thank him for
fiat money about the time they bring them
selves to accept fiat beefsteak and fiat corn
cake.
Boston Herald: The great Western
journals TEEN with details of local crimes.
The horrible list of vllainies daily chron-
icled ought to bring blush lncarnadine to
the cheeks of those stalwart Western edi-
tors who daily pluck the mote out of the
Southern eye. All, gentlemen editors,
North or South, East or West, the greatest
of virtues is charity.
Vicksburg Herald (Conserv.): 1t seems
ridiculous to us to preach what awful
things the negroes design doing when all
the machinery of the Government is in the
hands of the whites, and they know they
can crush any movement of the negroes
as easily as power and intelligence can
put down weakness and ignorance. This
race issue excuse is extremely gauzy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16
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 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,
$6 per annum.
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDE-
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published in
Cincinnati. 1t is taken and read by
people of all parties and shades of opin-
ion, and it seeks to present the news of
allkinds fairly and faithfully, with justice
to all and with especial favor to none.
THE WEEKLY STAR-$1 PER YEAR,
circnlates in all parts OF the country, and
is iirst-class family newspaper.
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, 12%
CENTS per line, or 81 per square of eight
lines, agate measure. In Weekly, 20
CENTS per line
Address THE STAR,
$50 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, 0.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16

Boston Herald (Rep.): Every indication
shows that the Greenback issue is last
years birds nest. With improving busi-
ness great crops abundant currency, gen.
eral employment and cheap living, the
Greenback argument is confined to those
who were ruined by unwise specuations
and those who learned their lessons like
parrots and know not the meaning of what
they utter. If we can have all the currency
we want, as good as gold, any schoolboy can
see that it is better than money which con-
stantly huctuates in relation to the worlds
standard of value, which is also our stand
ard, whatever we may call money.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16
From Chautauqua.
To the Editor Of the Star:

~ tiic I-ultoi VI tht ctaI.
This popular resort on the shore of q
beautiful lake is village in the woods,
having two hundred cottages and three
hundred tents. Its population is now about
three thousand besides large number of
daily visitors The auditorium" in the
grove will seat A, 600. The "amphitheater,
the model audience room, will seat 2, 500 to
5000. The temple" will seat 1000 These
places are in daily use childrens' meetings,
lectures readings, sermons and concerts,
and are always crowded. To-day when
Rev. Jos. Cook delivered his lecture on
"Ultimate America" at least 5000 were
within the range of his voice, and were held
by the magic power of his theme and elo-
quence. In the evening the Rev. Lyman
Abbott, ID, of New York, editor of the
Christian Union, addressed the Chautauqua
Literary and Scientific Circle on Study out
of School," The great amphitheater was
crowded with an appreciative and delight
ed audience. The editor impressed his
hearers that he is equally at home on the
platform as in the esanctum.
Ohio is largely represented at Chautau-
qua, and Indiana makes good show. In
the new and commodious cottage of Mrs.
Golding, No 473 Pratt avenue, we found
this morning over twenty Cincinnatians,
happy family, enjoying the refreshing rest.
the varied entertainments, the lake, and
the groves, evidently making the most of
life at Chautauqua. The liberal arrange
ments made bv Mr.. Shattuc for transporta-
ton on the Atlantic d Great Western Rail-
road is the great feeder of this resort, and
hundreds of men and women needing rest
and recreation at a place where both can
be found and enjoyed arise and call him
blessed. Two hundred arrived at noon
from the Western train. B. w. G.
August a. 1879
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16
Look at the Evidence,

retired physician in the State Of New
York says: 81 have read your Brochure
and many of the cases given and treated by
the " Compound Oxygen Treatment" and
freely say the testimony from so many per-
sons Of reputation and character, and your
reasonings and facts, ought to influence the
most incredulous to take the treatment
in such cases, at least as have baffied long
perseverance and skill" Address Drs Star
key & Palen, Liz Girard street, Philadel-
phia, Pa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16
Cured OF Drinking.

"a young friend of mine was cured of
an Unsuitable thirst for liquor, which had
so prostrated him that he was unable to do
any business. He was entirely cured by
the use of Hop Bitters. 1t alayed all that
burning thirst; took away the appetite for
liquor made his nerves steady, and he has
remained steady and sober man for moro
than two years, and has no desireto return
to his cups l know of a number of othera
that have been cured of drinking by it,
From a leading R. r. Official, Chicago Ill.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16
VEGET|NE
Will Cure Bronchitis.

CINCINNATI, April 9, 1877.
II, R. STEVENS, ESQ. Dear Sir: l have been ai-
flicted with bronchitis for several months, and
have used your Vegetine, and it has effected a
radical cure, and can conscientiously recommend
it to the public. SAMUEL BAILEY,
5O2 W. Fifth street. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mr.. Bailey is gentleman of influence and a.
fuence, and well known in Cincinnati.
Vegetine has never failed to effect cure, giving
tone and strength to the system debilitated by
disease
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16

A safe standby for the family-during
the season of cholera morbus, summer com
plants, cramps. diarrheas, and all bowel
complaints, is DR.. Jayne's Carminatiye
Balsam-it is a remedy of admitted efica-
cy, and if occasion should arise, sure to
prove useful and save much suffering.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16

A BANK cashier in Washington City
has gone wrong, Considering the moral
atmosphere that surrounded him, and the
honorable examples set before his eyes,
his conduct is simply astonishing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16
VEGETINE.
VEGET|NE.
1 Would not be Without 1t,

CINCINNATI, April s, 1877.
Mr. STEVENS: For several years have suffered
with the Catarrh tried everything, used doc.
tor, and went down to Hot Springs, Arkansas, last
summer; but still nothing helped until | heard
OF Vegetine; but did not believe in it at first, %
at last thought would try it. At first it did not
seem 10 help me, but so l took gcnteman's ad-
vice to try a bottle or two yet; and must say Il
helped me slowly, but | am perfectly well now.
l advise every family to have it in the house,
especially in spring, for would not be withoutik
You will save your doctors bills.
Yours truly, C. MOOYLING,
No. Fifteenth street
VEGETINE.-It extendsitsin influence into every
part Of the human organism, commencing with
its foundation; correcting diseased action, and
restoring vital powers creating a healthy forma
ton and publication OF the blood, driving out
disease, and leaving nature TO perform It's allotted
task.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16

THE announcement of the death of
Mrs, Nellie Grant Sartoris, far from
the home of her childhood, will be re-
ceived with pangs of sorrow by her many
friends in America, where she will be re-
mcmberel as bright and amiable girl
rather than as the matronly woman into
which she had matured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16

NOTWITHSTANDING the unfavorable
condition of the atmosphere at Memphis
yesterday, there was marked decrease
in the number of new cases reported.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16

THE English Parliament was pyorogucd
yesterday, and this morning the happy
hunter HES him DER the hill, and the
poor grouse are bound to suffer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16

THE Ship Laborers' Society and Cana
dian Frenchmen up at Quebec have Gre
ated one of those reigns of terror which it
seems can provoked in Canada on the
shortest notice. 1t is feared that more
blood will flow to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16

Two rairoaders saw fashionably dressed
lady coming up the street. She had on q
very long train, which caused the soberest
Of the two to remark: II say, Bill, she'll
never make the hill without header.
The track won't hold her, McGregor
News,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16

TIE oil fields of Pennsylvania are pro-
viding the country with coniagrations
on grand scale. Fortunately petroleum
does not cost much in those regions.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16
Spirit Of the German Papers.

The British Parliament was prorogued
yesterday. The speech from the throne
was as unimportant an address as that
with which the German Emperor a few
weeks ago adjourned the German Reich
tags session.
THE Freie Presse.1
President Hayes, according to the latest
Washington dispatches, has resolved TO put
an end to the Mormon humbug in Utah,
even at the risk of resortng to arms He
is of the opinion that the solution of the
question can not be longer deferred, that
the highest interests Of the country and
the public morals demand the roofing out
of this disgusting excrescence. The public
opinion and the whole nation are in unison
with him.
Yesterdays Abend Post1
The Gazette claims to know that the COL
ored candidate for the Legislature, Rev.
George w. Williams, has resolved to 60 of
the Republican ticket but most probably
the wish is father to the thought, for
Williams has just now resigned his office as
Gauger. which goes to show the contrary
and that he will remain on the Legislative
ticket.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16

Eeurl cures Neuralgia instantly New size Soc
5old by John D. Park d Son, and all druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16

In the goodness of his heart VIM. H.
Vanderbilt has appropriated 800, 900 for
the erection of a college gymnasium at
Nashville. Generations of boys yet un-
born will pause in their gyrations upon
horizontal bars and breathe blessings
upon his name, while many youth will
pick himself slowly up from the foot of
the perpendicular ladders and mingle
with his groans gratitude for Vanderbilt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-16

1T must be melancholy to live on the
outskirts of civilization and be subject
to invasions of savages just when you
have laid in supply of pressed corn
beef, canned cherries and cucumber
pickles for your winter use, Fort Scott,
Kansas, has just been raided by blood
thirsty band of Indians-from Indiana
who slaughtered the defenseless chickens
and plundered the larders of this defense
less Kansas town with remorseless fury.
Where are the national troops that a lot
of editorial Indianians are thus permitted
to swoop down on the peaceful villages of
neighboring State, tomahawk in hand,
to scalp the English language of its in
habtants, while the Government sits
supinely at Washington doing nothing?
Where-but no matter!