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


Runs earned-Brc WINS 6. shsmrocks2
Three-base hits-Carey |, Ewing l. Byrnes |.
TwobaSe hits-Deagle 2, Carey |, Ewing l, Ba-
kerl.
Total bases on clean hits-Browns q, Sham
rocks 10.
Left on base-Browns1O, shamrocks2 q
FIRST base on errors-BrOwns g. Shamrocks 8.
First base on called balls-Brpwns l.
Struck Out-Browns 3, Shamrocks 5.
Balls called-On Williams &C. on Raeder 81
Strikes called-Of Williams r. of Reeder II.
Passed blls-Archibald 2.
Wild throws-Ewing / Shallix l. Heekin l.
Muhcd thrown balls-MeyerS !, Iliff l.
Passed groundcrs-ShalliX /, Hrst2.
Mutled hies-Merney J. Putney1, Riey1, Byrnes
Time of ofgame-Two hours and thirty minutes.
Cmpire-Mr A. Jennings, OF Cincinnati.
The Stars and the Mutes, of Columbus,
played yesterday on the Star Grounds, over
three thousand visitors being in attendance.
The following is the score
sstars.;..'.....,......"..~. stsI, 9 9 - 9 %
Runs earncd-Stars 8, Mutes /.
Threebase hits-Ryn2
Home run-Shumard,
Total bases on clean hits-Stars 10, Mutes H.
Lett on baseS-Stars 5, Mutes o.
Struck out-S0mmers j. Reardon STARS Q
Hunter ], Ryn !, Bordine 1-Mutps 8.
Passed balls-Reardon Q Sawhll4.
Double pays-Leib and Ryn
strikes called-OH Shumard 49, off Dundan H.
Balls called-Of Shumard q off Dundan 1O5
Time of game-One hour and fifty minutes
umplre-Charles Houtz.
The games for this week will be: Tues
day-Syracuse in Cincinnati, Boston in Chi
cago, Troy in Providence, Cleveland in
buffalo. Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Boston in Cincinnati, Syracuse in Chicago.
Providence in Cleveland, and Troy in Buff
falo.
INDIANAPOLIS EXPOSITION TRACK,
Specials to the Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, July There will be a
fine race at the Exposition Track on
Wednesday between the following horses
John kattenhorn's r. m. Gladys, John Ed
wards b. g. Hazelwood, Tom Miles b. @.
Black Rock, and W. Beamers' b. s. w. B..
The race will be three Jest heats in five.
A Canine Hunt.
ADoG OF AZURE BLOOD.
COLUMBIA, Tenn, July 7.-Lincoln, the
famous blue blood" lately purchased in
Delaware by Mr.. Joseph H. Dew, arrived
yesterday. He is full brother of the fa-
nous Gladstone, property of Mr. Brysor,
of Memphis. Gladstone is matched against
CampbelPs Joe, Jr., for ten-days' hunt,
this fall, for purse of $780,
Notes.
The Shamrocks of Montreal defeated the
Toronto Club three straight games, retain
ing the Lacrosse championship.
Baseball Saturday-At Cincinnati-Cin.
cinnati 8, Syracuse 5. At Chicago-Chi-
cago "A, Boston 6. At Bafralo-Bufalo 9,
Cleveland 6. At Providence-Providen
5, Troy 2. Other games-Manchester 7,
Utica 4; Springfield 6, National 5; Worces-
ter 5, Holyoke 3.
In the races at Detroit Saturday, Kelso,
Amazon and Hippogrif were winners; at
Long Branch, Grenada, Tom Scarlet, Lex
ington Colt, Skylark and Problem; at Mil
waukee, Short Line, Mintzer, Egypt and
Bowstring; at Youngstown, Annie Bennet,
Champion Girl and Midnight; at Adrian,
Black Cloud and Cozette.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-07
WASHINGTON CITY.
FILLING VACANCIES IN THE ARMY

TILLI.'V FhVANVIE5 IN TIE AhM1.
National Associated Press to the Star
WASHINGTON, D. c.. July There are
decided to fill from civil life. The Presi-
dent has list under consideration and the
appointments will probably be announced
some time this week.
DEATH OF JUSTICE OLIN.
WASHINGTON, July 7.-Associate Justice
OIin, of the United States District Court
for the District of Columbia, died this
morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-07
IN. lALDWELL,
"SIMON WoLFsTEIN,

&c. X. DUCKwoRTH."
Petitions from Milestone g. Co., and the
Canal Elevator g. Warehouse Company for
permission to occupy so much of Eggleston
avenue and the inter. ection of Broadway
and Court street with single track to con-
meet their places with the track now laid
on Eggleston avenue, were referred to the
Committee on Railroads.
The Committee on Claims reported ad-
verse to the claim of Balthazar Bueche for
damage done to wall of his house by
reason of careless grading done on Fre-
mont street. Report approved.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-07

The body of an unknown man, probably
sixty years of age, was found in the Lick
ing River, near the rolling-mill, about |
o'clock this afternoon. The Coroner will
hold an inquest this evening
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-07
Fourth Edition.
TIL e L A T e S T
In Brief.

In Brief.
Eational Associated Press to the Star.
LONDON July Casey, the Ex-Fenian,
Eas elected Coroner for East Limerick
County, Ireland.
JERSEY CRY, July THE roof Of the
tenement house krown as THE Ship" fell
IN this morning. One woman was fatally
injured and man and two girls badly
bruised.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-07

Conrad Sptzfaden, once prominent
zine merchant Of st. Louis, fired two shots
into his head, inHicting injuries from
which lac died in an hour.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-07
THE SPORTING WORLD.
Baseball.

The Mohawk Browns and the Sham
rocks played game of ball yesterday after
noon, the former winning by the following
score:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-07
New York Stock Report.

The following shows the range OF quotations
and the amount OF sales to-day at the New York
Stock Exchange. as received by Lea, Sterrett & Co.
rs West Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-07
CITY Com missioners,

The following payroll for last week was
ordered paid; Street cleaning, $1,355 35;
Parks 1920 20; Culverts and Drains, $74 S3;
Sewers s29 49, Inspector OF Streets, $40 so.
In regard to the petition for permission
to lay street-car track around the Exposi-
ton Building, the Committee on Railroads
made the following report: That the petit
ton not being accompanied by the consent
of property-owners, as the law directs .and
in accordance with the City Solicitor s
opinion, it is hereby declined.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-07

The surest device for creating pure and
blooming complexion is Hasan's Magnolia
Balm.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-07
WIFE MURDER AND SUICIDE.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
BUFFALO, N. Y, July 7.-On Saturday
afternoon Bernhardt Helms ffty-eight
years of age, who lived midway between
the villages of Crittenden and Mill Grove,
in the town of Alden, eighteen miles from
this city, shot his wife, Barbara, aged sixty
one, fatally, and afterwards shot himself in
the head, from the effects of which he died
instantly. They had quarreled about their
property and children.
DOUBLE TRAGEDY IL PENNSYLVANIA.
PTTTsEURG, July 7.--Ycsterday Joseph
Akins living near Greensburg, Westmore-
lard County, deliberately shot and killed
his wife. He then repaired short distance
away and shot himself, falling dead in
stantly. They leave son aged thiity-fve.
The dead couple will be buried to-day.
NAUGHTY YOUNG AUTHOR IN JAIL.
CHICAGO, July 7.-Willard Glazier author
of the book entitled Heroes of Three
Wars" which was sold to the number of
seven hundred in this city by Miss Mary L.
Hcrrick, was arrested in East St. Louis Sat
urday, charged with abductng Miss Her.
rick from Boston for purposes OF concubin-
age.
He was brought here this morning and
lodged in Jail. He has wife and children
at Rock Island. He induced Miss Herrick,
a mere girl of fifteen, to leave her mother
in Boston and come to this city, where
they lived as husband and wife.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-07

Prince Jerome Napoleon and his two
SONS will attend the funeral of the Prince.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-07
China.

HHsSfVHE Ut NUSSVLMANb
LoNDoN, July IA correspondent of the
Herald telegraphs from Kapal. Asia, that
lhe Chinese have retaken Kashgar. A por-
hon of the Mussulmans population fed,
but many were massacred, and large body
oil the Mohammedans are shut up in the
fortress.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-07

CHOLERA IN BRITISH BURMAH.
Snlional Associated Press to the Star.
LONDON, July IA dispatch from Cal
:utta says Cholera has broken out in
British Burmah, and that Europeans are
lying in great numbers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-07

BISMARCK AND THE BANIsHED BISHOPS,
BERLIN, July 7.-ReichstaS will be pro-
rogued July 18th. 1t is rumored that
Prince Bismarck has decided to grant an
mnesty that will be applicable to many
priests, and will also permit the banished
Bishops to return to their sees. Prince
Bismarck insists upon an increase of the
duty on foreign corn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-07
AfghaBistan.

THE CONDITION IS SATISFACTORY.
LONDON, July IA dispatch from the
Viceroy Of India states that Major Cavag-
sari has started for Cabul, which place he
expected to reach about the end of July.
The situation in Afghanistan is very sat
kiactory, and Iakob Khan's position as
Ameer is considered secure
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-07

Thermometer to-day: 6 a. m., go; 81
m., 100; noon, 74o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-22

tramways are closed. The only vehicle
traffic which has kept up an appearance
is that of the ordinary omnibuses. How
ever, not more than half the usual num-
Der of them are running, owing to the
extra number of horses required, but the
company deserves some praise for not
leaving the public entirely provided for.
The majority of persons whom duty
calls out-of-doors are forced to rely on
their legs. Walking, though attended
with some danger and labor, is per-
formanee not devoid of interest to the
Partisan, unaccustomed to the atmos-
pherical necessities of Northern climes.
The authorities not being able to remove
the snow, have swept it aside, on the
pavements; but the roads, so far, are I'M
touched. To come down to town, there
fore, you have to walk, as it were, be-
tween small snowy mountains, which is a
bracing aud not too disagreeable exercise,
but when you want TO cross road you
have to trudge knee deep in SHOW, and
occasionally you miss your calculation as
to the curbstone, which is hidden, and
you suddenly lose your center of gravity.
This is not the only danger to be feared.
You also run the risk of being half buried
under an avalanche from the house
tops and balconies, and, if you are forced
to pass through the glass-covered ar
cades, you may receive pane of plate
glass, overladen with snow, on your head.
Many accidents of this kind have 0c-
Cured in the arcades on the boulevards
to-day. But those who go in carriages
are exposed to almost as many dangers
as those who go on foot. On all sides
you come across carriages and horses in
distress. In many cases the animals
have broken their legs, and the vehicles,
having been upset, are lying in the gut
ter. The skaters are, of course, de-
lighted, and are amusing themselves on
the lakes in the Boulogne Wood while
the frost lasts. But the parents are the
reverse of pleased, and for various rea-
sons. Apart from the broken legs and
arms which their children meet with,
this snow blockade has doubled and
trebled the household expenses The
market gardeners and dairymen being
unable to reach Paris, vegetables are at
an enormous premium, and of milk and
butter there Was little or none to be had
to-day,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-22
is ABSOLUTELY
WHAT The WORLD HAS BEEN
WANTING FOR CENTURIES.
~ ..xs,y Of petroleum

w ,,,.,v Of petroleum
From sassss the Day, there Qualities ns Of crude
TO the and 'has pssp.
OIL .s,s NO, great asss,sa
snass',sSs' sSs', Who ssassa,ns, na, as,'ss
,ssm KNOW. ,sn Saa no, saassa ,s with
CASKS as as, .as,S, right ,aa to 'ns s
sas ., .s as OAK slaves ever II, ss.
WY os.s,saslns sss powers sa,ass. sas which
Its s1sas ,sa rane'd''y s', =, 50 high asssss 5, TO-
ao 90 other oil sans Srs.slns
and s'' ss restore, ,s',sps being the
the asls osor But the 't tss
da'n s'S' st our chemists ssss.s rno~n ea's sas ID
dh0s,' ne hos at's, '.sssaea ss IN ps'sS,sst s,s Of
costly which renders y ss the famous ,
osns o',as bundled a' oa, ras sspsrinsns,s hair
:: g; :: e.: 9: : :: y "a: :;:; g.;
9: = :: &: :: .;:: 6:
:; :::: :: .: :: ::
e. 6: : :;,: :: :: :; =:
=, :;. :::;: s::: %, '
=: :: :; :: :: =:
san ,s' ss''s,ss' sas TOO much praise
nes.owed upon ~ >ax
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-22
Tho Outlook of the New Year.


Ihave laid out penny in "Zadkieps
Almanac" and am filled with terror at
the various troubles which are predicted
for next year. In January "'wars and
rumors Of wars still atlict the British
people and do injury to their trade and
commerce, for Mars was setting at the
winter solstice and affecting the ascend
ing planet. Venus, by opposition aspect.
Ireland will be disquieted, deeds of vio-
lence will be perpeirated in the Emerald
Isle, and epidemic diseases will be fatally
prevalent therein. Saturn is still slowly
passing through the sign Aries, hence old
Englsnd's troubles will be thickening,
her death-rate high, and her enemies
numerous. Denmark and Germany will
be far from prosperous, and the state of
Russia will he lamentable. Poland will
be disturbed, Persia, Asia Minor, Cyprus
and the Archipelago will be scenes Of
martial deeds and martial epidemics.
January 11th brings Mars into an evil
confguration with the place of the sun
at the birth of an English prince, warn
ing him to beware Of accidents and over
exertion. In February, sat the moment
of the new moon on 10th inst, the lumi-
naries will be in a square aspect with
Mars. This is evil for the ruling pow
ers and forebodes determined onslaught
on the Government; nevertheless, as
Jupiter will be strongly posted in the
eleventh hour, the Government will
weather the storm" In march "the Di-
vorce Court will be busily occupied and
many cases of cruelty to women will be
brought before the police courts, for
Venus opposes Uranus on the 25th inst." +"
In April "the presence Of old Saturn in
Aries will involve this country in some
trouble, but he is shorn Of most Of his
power to do mischief now that Jupiter
hastens to overtake him..
| In May, Excitement will be at fever
heat in New York and the marshalling
of troops will move the martial in
stinct Of the American people" whilst
in London, "a metropolitan theater il
threatened with destruction, for Mars
transits the place of the moon at the
4 vernal ingress.n But in October the
outlook is especially bad for us. "Hold-
ers of foreign bonds must look out for
squalls, for at the moment of full moon
Mars will be with the sun in the second
House and Saturn with the moon in the
eighth. These evil-omened positions In.
dicatc turbulent condition Of politics
as well as of the weather, and q severe
strain will be placed upon the revenues
OF Great Britain" ta ta rt6
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-22
Intellect In Brutes.
gN.t,,~o
Natural

One evening soon after my arrival in
Eastern Asam, and while the FIVE ele-
plants were, as usual, being fed opposite
the Bungalow, observed young and
lately caught one step up to bamboo
stake fence and quietly pull one Of the
stakes up. Placing it under foot, it
broke a piece off with the trunk, and
after lifting it to its mouth threw it
away. 1t repeated this twice or thrice,
and then drew another stake and began
again. Seeing that the bamboo was old
and dry, l asked the reason of this,
and was told to wait and see what it
would do.
At last it seemed to get piece that
suited, and holding it in the trunk firm
ly, and, stepping the left foreleg we'll
forward, passed the piece of bamboo un-
der the armpit, 30 to speak, and began to
scratch with some force. My surprise
reached its climax when / saw "a large
elephant-leech fall on the ground, quite
six inches long and as thick as ones
finger, and which, from its position
could not easily be detached without
this scraper, or scratch, which was delib
erately made by the elephant. ! subse-
quently found that it was q common oc
currence. Leech-scrapers are used by
every elephant daily. On another coca
sion, when traveiing at time of yeal
when the large flies are 90 tormenting tc
an elephant, ! noticed that the one
rode had no fan or wisp to beat them Of
with.
The mahout, at my order, slsckened
pace, and allowed her to go to the side Of
| the road, where for some moments she
! moved along rummaging the smaller jun
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-22
Russian Gypsies.
fCharles G. Leland.


eve intend to sing only Rommany for
you, rya," said the young lady to my
left, ''and you will hear our real gypsy
airs. The Gaji (Russians) often ask for
songs in our language, and don't get
them. But you are Romanchial, and
when you 60 home, far over the baro
kalo pani, (the broad black water, i. e.,
the ocean), you shall tell the Rommany
how we can sing. "Listen" And lis
tened to the strangest, widest and sweet
est singing ever had heard-the sin.ing
of Lurleis, of syrens, of witches. First,
one damsel, with an exquisitely clear,
firm voice, began to sing verse OF love
ballad, and as it approached the end, the
chorus stole in, softly and un-
perceived, but with exquisite skill. unit,
in few seconds, the summer breeze,
murmuring melody over rippling lake,
seemed changed to midnight tempest
roaring over a stormy sea-in which the
basso of the kalo shureskro (the black
Captain) pealed like thunder. And as it
died away second girl took up the
melody, very sweelly, but with a little
more excitement-it was like CLEAN OF
moonlight on the still agitated waters--a
strange contralto witch-g eam--and then
again the chorus and the storm, and then
another solo yet sweeter, sadder, and
stranger-the movement continually in,
creasing, until al! was fast, and wild, and
mad-a locomotive quickstep, and then a
sudden silence-suniiis sht-the storm had
blown away.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-22

Wneu wore ATouscEs HHs "S
1t is generally known to us middle
aged men, by Tradition" that breeches
began to give place to trousers during
the first decade of the present century,
but is not generally known that trousers
were actually worn by London exquisi-
ties in the latter years of the last CEN
tury. 'It will be Observed" says writer
in "Arliss's Pocket Mag, g,zine Of Classic
and Polite Literature" New Series, vol
ume 3, 1925, "from the following descrlp-
ton Of dandy published in 1871, that
trousers were then in fashion, and were
considered as ridiculous article of
dress: Advertisement Extraordinary
Lost, last Saturday night, supposed in
the lobby of the new theater, an over
grown baby, who arrived but two DAYS
ago in town, from the country. lie
had on a light-colored coat, with cape
hanging carelessly over his shoulder;
pair of his fathers breeches, which reach
down to his ankles; and an old pair OF
his grandmamma's spectacles, which be
converted into an opera aglass. He had
on his sisters higb-crown hat, and his
hair cut so short that you might observe
his bare poll. Laugh, great deal; can
swear few fashionable oaths, but does
not know how to write his name. An
swers to the namo of Master Jackey.
As he had only sixpence week pocket
money, it is feared he is detained in some
cake shop for his reckoning; if so, all de-
mands shall be cheerfully paid if he is
restored to his di.consolale parentsp "
Burlesque advertisements, such as the
foregoing, were not uncommon In old
marszines.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-22

Gle on the bank; at last she came to o
cluster of young shoots well branched,
and after feeling among them, and select
ing one, raised her trunk, and neatly
stripped down the stem, taking off all the
lower branches and leaving fine bunch
on top. She deliberately cleaned it down
several times, and then laying hold at the
lower end broke off beautiful fan or
switch about five feet long, handle in
cluded. with this she kept the flies at
bay as we went along, fapping them off
on each side every now and then. Say
what we may, these are both really bona
fide implements, each intelligently made
for definite purpose.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-22
PARIs IN ThE SNOW.
The Kind Of Winter They Arc Hav.
ing on the other Side OF the

water.
Paris Correspondence
The aspect of Paris at the present mo-
ment is more like a Siberian town than
the gay capital Of France. Such sud
den and copious fall Of snow is not with
in the memory of those born in the pres
ent century. The town throughout is
wrapped in an ermine mantle, varying
from three inches to three feet in thick
ness. The roads are no longer visible
FROM the pavements. The cobbler's shed
and the Presidents palace wear the same
appearance, and altogether there is an
equality and fraternity in this late
demonstration of nature which ought to
satisfy the craving of the most ardent
believer in the advent Of the universal
Republic.
The snow ceased falling this morning
and it was we'll it did, or we should have
been nearly cut off from communication
with the outer world. From all parts
we hear of the railway and telegraph SER
vices having come to a deadlock, while
in Paris lOcomOtion out of doors is
almost impossible. The authorities are
doing their best to remedy matters, but
the sudden demand on their energies is
superior to their means, and unless a
rapid thaw sets in, we are doomed to
live and move about a la Russo for some
DAYS to come. Already many of the
happy possessors Of carriages have turned
them into sledges but they are naturally
few in number, and the general public
are forced TO remain at home, or brave
the dangers and hardships of the streets
if they go out. Only small number Of
cabs can be seen on the streets, and the
fares the drivers ask for the smallest dis
tances are beyond credence. heard one
Jehu demand no less than 20 francs for q
distance of three miles. The steam.
boats on the Seine which enter consid
erably into the daily trafficof Paris have
ceased plying, while the majority Of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-22
Doctors May ,Elisagree,

As to the best methods and remedies, for
the cure Of constipation and disordered
liver and kidneys But those who have used
Kidaey-Wert agree that that 10 by far the
best medicine known. Its action is prompt
thorough and lasting. Dnnt take pills, or
other mercurials that poison the svstem
hut by nising Kidney-Wort restore the nat
ural action Of all the organs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-22

Chew Jackson's Best Sweet NavyTobcacA