davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-09-03
WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER s. 1879.

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The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25
A Big Foot or "a big story.

A young lady in Sandusky can proba.
bly, boast of the largest feet in the world
A Detroit gentleman, who was in a shoe
store in that city when the lady left an
order for pair of shoes, brought back a
"chart" of the foot which was taken to
secure proper lasts. The young lady is
II years of age, is A feet high, and
weighs 40 pounds. There is nothing
remarkable about her except her feet, an
idea of the immensity of which can be
obtained by the following accurate meas
urement; Length, II inches; size around
the heel, % inches; around the instep,
lS4 inches; around the ball of the foot,
l9 inches; around the smallest part of
the ankle, 49, inches The feet are not
unsymmetrical and the only discomfort
the lady experiences is from the muscu-
lar exertion required to carry them
around.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25

New YORK Judges have rendered
themselves famous for their eccentric,
tiles, to call things by no worse names,
and only week or two ago one of them
allowed prisoner to plead guilty to the
charge of burglary and fix his own sen.
tence, which he did by eonsigning him.
self to the State Penitentiary for two
years. In more recent case, brought by
a boy against the Brooklyn City Railroad
Company for damages caused by losing q
leg while engaged in helping the driver
to cup of water, the jury brought in Il
verdict of $4,000 for the plaintiff
What is better, there is no appeal from
the decision and the money must bc
paid. But singular fact in this case
and one that probably had its weight
with the jury, was that the Judge
Judge Dykman-ruled that it was neces
sary to the performance of the driver,
duty that he should eat, drink, sleep and
De clothed, that the boy, in helping the
driver t, drink at his request, had a
right to jump on the car, and that the
Company had no legal right to cut his
leg of while performing this act of kind
ness to an employe. 1t will be noted
that Judge Dykman's notions are at
variance with the theories of Street Rail
road Companies.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25
aAIarminR symptoms, &,

A cough or rcold, if not promptly attended
TO, may result in an incurable lung disease
For all diseases of the throat, breast and
lungs bronchial or asthmatic affections Dr.
Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry
is a pleasant and certain cure. The oldest
and best remedy. 1t promotes expectora-
ton and removes all diseased matter which
obstructs the lungs the ulcerationis healed
and the sufferers restored to perfect health
Trial bottles Csc, large size 81. Sold at the
leading drug stores, or can be had by writ
ing to Dr. Swayne q Son. Philadelphia
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25

THE outlook for Alphonso, the young
king of Spain, is not at all cheerful.
The Spanish people having once enjoyed
the luxury of even a merely nominal Re,
public are not slow to manifest a restive
spirit even under the rule of mild form
Of monarchy. Unfortunately misery and
want prevail throughout the kingdom,
and the contrast of happy, contented and
prosperous France, and the peaceful sub
stitution of genuine Republican Grevy,
for the sham article MacMahon, is said
to have greatly encouraged Spanish Re-
publicans to hope for better things for
their own country. While the people are
starving the life blood of the nation is
exhausted in the support of sinecures.
The list of army and navy officers unat-
tached, is enormous for so poor coun-
try. 1t includes over one hundred gen
eral officers, and more than a thousand
of lower grade. In the meantime
taxes are unpaid and thousands Of the
people are emigrating to more favorable
lands. The calling of Martinez Campos
from Cuba to the head of the Peninsular
Government was caused by his populari-
ty with the army, of which he is the
idol by reason OF his bringing the Carlist
and Cuban revolutions to favorable
end, but it distinctly indicates an appre-
hension of Instructions and attempts to
overthrow the existing government
The young widower AIphonso, like his
much btwidowed mother, may find him
self thrown out Of business almost any
day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25

suffered for several years with asthma,
and from some affection of the throat re-
sembling bronchitis. After spending great
deal of money on various medicines, with
no material benefit, in March last, on the
recommendation of Mr.. n. Peters. OF this
place, l obtained DR.. Jayne's ExpectoranL
After taking two bottles OF this remedy,
found myself so much relieved, that con.
tinued taking it until used seven bottles
aud by this time my symptoms had ali dis.
appeared, and have every reason to believe
myself cured. W. Badin. Catspring, Aus
lin Co., Tex2s
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25
NItoEainR Pilea,n

Symptoms of which are moisture, like per-
spiration, intensei itching particularly when
undressing or after getting warm in bed,
increased by scratching might think pin
worms were crawling in and about the rec
tum, often times shows itself around the
private parts. A pleasant and safe cure in
every, case is g Swayne's Ointment" II al
lowed to continue, very serious results may
follow.
Sent by mail to any address, Oh receipt
of price, soc a box, or three for 81 25, BY
DR.. Swayne d. Son, $50 North Sixth street,
Philadelphia. Sold by all leading druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25

THE Legislature Of Pennsylvania hav-
ing appropriated the sum of 81 900 for a
monument over the grave OF Mad An
thony Wayne, there now arises before
them the much more difficult task of
locating the remains Of that illustrious
warrior. Almost any fact of history is
liable to contradiction in these days of
general skepticism, but it has so far re-
mained undsputed that Gen. Wayne
ended his earthly career on the 10Th of
December, 1896, at Erie, Pa, and that
he was buried near the old fort in which
he died. Here he slept undsturbed for
many years, until his son, Isaac Wayne,
went from Chester County in a gig to
convey the remains to the old family
home. 1t is asserted, on what appears to
be good authority, that he found the
body still in such an excellent state Of
preservation that he was at loss how to
transport it such distance in so
light vehicle He finally overcame
the difficulty, however, by securing the
services Of a physician, who separated
the Aosh from the bones, burying the
former again in the original coffin and
grave. The skeleton was then closely
packed for easy carriage and was con-
veye4 10 the Generals old homestead
and bnried in Radnor Cemetery, near
his birth place. At this spot it is pro-
posea 70 eI1c. ecc. ii The monument, although
it is strongly urged by parties at Erie
and elsewhere that at least half of Gen.
Wayne still lies buried near the old for
tifosti0nR there, beyond all hope now Of
resurrection at the hands of man II the
Eris people insist upon their rights in
this matter the issue will probabl$ be
.Afown upon tho country a. to which
,,ysye holds the old warrior, and if both,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25
THE Two LIGHTS.
lBlackwood's Magazine.l

When I'm man" the stripping cries,
And strives the coming years 10 scan-
"Ah, then shall be strong and wise,
When I'm mani"
when was young" the old man signs,
"Bravcly the lark and linnet sung
Their carol under sunny skies,
When j was youngr
when I'm man. ] shall be free
70 guard the right, the truth uphold"
When was young bent no knee
To power or gold
"Then shall satisfy my soul
With yonder prZe, when I'm a man."
TOO late found how vain the goal
To which ran"
when I'm man these idle toys
Aside forever shall be flung"
There was no poison in my joys
When was young"
The boys bright dream is all before,
The mans romance les far behind,
Had We the present and ITO more,
Fate were unkind.
But. brother, toilinG in the night,
sui count yourself not all unblest
If i'll the east there CLEANS light,
Or in the west
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25
Yhe 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 IL 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,
$6per annum.
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDE-
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published in
Cincinnati Ii is taken and read by
people of all parties and shades of opin..
ion and it seeks to present the news OF
all kinds fairly and faithfully, with JUS
tice to all and with especial favor to none
THE WEEKLY STAR-$1 PER YEAR,
circulates in all parts Of the country, and
is first-class family newspaper.
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, 12l
CENTS per line, or 81 per square of eight
lines, agate measure. In Weekly, 20
CENTS per line.
Address THE STAR,
go Walnut street, Cincinnati, o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25
Editorial Spinninps.

King Cetywayo runs little S. P. C. A.
oil his own. He killed fifty women at one time to
feed his poor, hungry eagles
Yakoob Khan is marshaling his tribes
and getting ready to pounce down upon the
British. Warm work will probably come with
warm weather.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25
CINCINNATTANs try to make it pleas
ant for the Mexican Minister.

THERE is a chance this spring for the
independent voter to make good ticket
The names in the field give him the op.
portunity to do so, and if he fails the
fault will be his own.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25
TO.DAY'S GERMAN PAPERS.
[The Nolkshlatt. Ind. Rcnl

lA'N 'Sin'bio''p 'h''' l'Np
The statements made yesterday by the
Washington attorney in the Oliver-Came-
ron trial throw queer light upon the NOR
ais of the highest legislative body OF the
country. When Mrs. Oliver applied to
Riddle for the purpose OF instituting suit
against Cameron he was pretcndedly so
engaged with similar cases between Sena-
tors and ladies OF the department that he
had to refuse her his services. Old Simon
was therefore not the only black sheep in
the Senate.
The Volksfreund, Dem.1
The Democratic ticket is so good that all
the various elements of the party can work
as unit toward its election No Demo,
crat Will have need OF lead pencil on
election day
Longview Asylum-The Committee ap
pointed to investigate the charges against
the officials of Longview Asylum have made
their report. Two of the three members
ma the accusations to be well founded
the third member recommends the appoint
ment of a new Committee to act in concert
with Senate Committee for Il further in
vestigation. A Senate Committee has been
appointed but, according to special dis
patch from Columbus, they are not yet
ready 10 go to work.
THE Freie Presse, Rep.l
Already sixteen of the prominent locaI
Democrats, whose names were attached tC
the lying memorial relative to alleged
illegal election of Messrs. Butterworth and
Young, have positively declared that theil
signatures were obtained by false pretenses
or that they were forgeries. The Democrats
have made a broth, which instead of fur
niShing them with rich political capital, will
in all probability become q costly affair fol
them. The pit intended for their oppo
pentss will undoubtedly prove to have been
dug for themselves.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25

A Nevada girls ove-letter-'Dear
Jimmy: It's all up. We amt going to
get married. Ma says you're too rough,
and ! guess she's right I'm so sorry
but can't you go to Europe and get filed
downW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25

IT is announced that the Vanderbilt
will case has finally come to an end
This gives us room to hope that the
Weber Brewery case may some time
cease to grace the local columns of the
newspapers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25
Directions for Planting and Guilt.
waiting the Strawberry.

We prefer planting in the spring as early as the
ground will permit; but pot-grown plants set in
August or September will produce good crop
the next season. For garden culture, the most
convenient method is to plant in beds four feet
wide, three rows in each bed and plants one foot
apart in the row. Thoroughly enrich the soil, dig
deep keep clean Of weeds, cover lightly in winter
with corn stalks or some coarse litter rake off in
the spring, dress the beds and mulch with the
same litter or short grass from the lawn.
Plant new bed every year, spade under after
the second crop, and so insure plenty OF berries,
and cvade unsighuy beds.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25

which half is entitled to the monument.
1t is a question before which science
stands appalled,.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25

i.lWhhgef d Burrys supplementary llst, spring OF
| 1873.
NEW STRAWBERRY Y-SHARPLESS SEEDING
Raised by J. K. sHARrLEss
| SIZE. Large to very large, all average specimen
measuring one and IL half inches diameter either
way.
| Form Generally oblong, narrowing 10 the apex;
| Irregular often t1attened.
COLOR Clear, light red, with smooth, shin
ing surface.
FLESH. Firm, sweet, with delicate aroma, first
in quality.
Plant. Vigorous and luxuriant, hardy and
prolific.
This variety having fruited with us several sea
sons, we have no hesitation in recommending it
as the largest and best strawberry now in cultva-
ton. The plant is vigorous, hardy and luxuriant,
surprising in this respect even the Monarch of the
West.
Our stock of this variety is from the originator
Price per dozen, 81 IS; per 100, IS.
A fine oored plate OF the Sharpless sent on re-
ceipt OF lOc. Free to purchasers OF plants Of this
variety
Cumberland Triumph.
Very, large and snowy; color light red; plant
perfectly hardy and vigorous grower; one OF the
best for the amateur or Il near market.
Price per doz, 3Oc.; per 100, 81.
Crescent Seeding.
Probably the most productive of all; in size
averaging larger than the Wilson; quality good
ripens early, and continues throughout the season
Price per doz, 75c.; per 100, 81.
Forest Rose.
One OF the best large berries: bears transporta-
ton well.
Price per doz,, 81; per 100, "a.
Great American.
Worthy of trial everywhere; one of the largest;
very firm and color good for market.
Price per doz., 81; perl00, S4
Monarch OF the West.
On" Of the finest favored, largest sized, and
mo- hluable varieties in cultivation.
TT-4te per doz., 30c; per 100, 81.
80 other Varieties.
Thirty Varieties one dozen plants each (includ
ing ''Snarpless''), for S..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25

An eagle, with trap to its foot, has
clattered down on Silver Creek Valley,
keb,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25
R RAIL AID TIM 10
Corrected to Accord with Cincinnap
Time.

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Depot, corner Mclean ave. and Gsst street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25
NEW VARIETIES OF STRAWBERRIES
Sharpless Seeding.

The following description Of the fruit is from
Elwanger Burrys supplementary list, spring Of
1873.
NEW STRAW RAWBERRY-SHARPLES LESS SEEDING
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25

Depot, FT0NI and EHBOuT.
Amelia Ac......................." T;43am 2:53anaN
Amelia Ex....... ............... 400 Pm S;33 NJ
CINCINNATI wEsTwooD tNARnow GAUGE.
Daily except Sunday.
Leave c., II. 4 D. Depot 22S m, 4:53p IN, 6:lS
am.
Leave Robb's (Westwood), 5:43 o IN, To5 a n
12:3S D IN, 1858 M, 5:S33 p M.
Leave Brighton, G:2S m, s03 m, 2:3S p IN, 5Is
50 p NJ, G:9s pm.
Sunday trRins-
Leave Robbs (Wcstwood) 1853 N, 1888 a. N.
4:53pn.
Leave Brighton, o:5S m, 1853 6 m S;59 p 20.
2:3S NJ, 5:55 pa.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25
Monarch OF the West.

One Of the finest favored, largest sized, and
nos iluable varieties in cultivation.
TJ-4te per doz., 30c per 100, 81.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-03-13

1T can scarcely be said that the
public will be overwhelmed with
grief at the news that this or that
young woman, or the whole of them
in fact who are now striving in diffe-
rent parts of the country to walk thous-
ands of miles in thousands of days, or
perhaps hours or minutes-we do not
feel greatly interested In the matter and
are not quite sure of the terms of these
matches-has had two hundred faint
ing fits at the end of each of two humid
red consecutive minutes and has given
up the match, the chance of glory, the
gate money and possible silver SER
vice. One young woman i'm Brooklyn,
we believe, has been attacked with
fits, and undoubtedly nine out of ten
of these misguided females have sue
ceeded in permanently injuring their
constitutions, but good may come of
these failures in discouraging other
foolish ones from doing likewise. The
public is thoroughly tired of the busi-
ness, and nothing less than million
miles in million hours, and by a lame
man at that, will now be able to engage
the public attention.-N. Y Post.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-03-13
TO ADVERTISERS.
Geo. p. ROwellS & Co.'S,
sell E. CT l. I S 4
OF
LOCAL NEWSPAPERS !

Many persons suppose this list to be-
composed Of CHEAP, low-priced
newspapers. The fact is quite other
wise. The Catalogue states exactly
what the papers are. When the name
Of a paper is printed in FULL FACE
TYPEit is in every instance the BEST
paper in the place. When printed in
CAPITALS it is the ONLY paper In
the place. When printed in Roman
letters it is neither the best nor the
only paper, but is usually very good
one, Notwithstanding. The Iist gives
the population of every town and the
circulation of every paper. 1T Is
NOT A COOPERATIVE LIST. IT
IS NOT A CHEAP LIST. At the foot Of
the Catalogue for each State the inn
portant towns which are not covered
by the list are enumerated. 1T IS AN
HONEST LIST. The rates charged for
advertising are barely one-fifth the
publishers schedule. The price for
one inch four weeks in the entire list
is 1896. The regular rates of the pa
pers for the same space and time are
$3, 1866. The list includes $40 news
papers, of which 1853 are issued DAILY
and 8O7 WEEKLY. They are located
in 1926 different cities and towns, Of
which % are State Capitals, 1923 places
of over 5000 population, and 444
County Seats. Lists sent on applica-
ton. Address GEO. P. ROWELL Il
CO.'S Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
10 Spruce st. printing House Square),
New York.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-03-13
KANSAS.

All about its soil, climate, its settled
and it's vacant lands, its farms and
farmers can be learned in THE KAN
SAS FARMER, an eight-page weekly
paper, Is years old. Correspondents
in every county. Sent to any address
13 weeks for so cents. Postage stamps
taken as money. Address, HUDSON
& EWING, Topeka, Kansas.
I learned more about Kansas from
your paper that can rely upon than
from all other sOurces.-Richard 3.
EUans, Columbus Co., Ohio. .....It gives
just what those of us wanting to move
west, most want to know. - Samuel
Chester, Orange Co., Ne,O York.. Has
large corps of able contributors
Usage 7hrJt......The best agricultural
paper in the western country.-Spring
HUI Progress. is valuable pa
per.-Atchison ChampiOn......It is ably
edited.-Spirit of KunsaS......A fear
less outspoken journal. - Laurence
Journal. .....Our Kansas friends should
feel much pride in the high character
of their State Agricultural paper.-Na-
tioudl livestock Joatrndt."..It has
quickly taken high place among ag-
ricultural journals.-N. Y. Tribune. e.
A worthy representative of the great
West.-PhWa. Practical Farmer.
n3t4.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-03-13

This school as at present constituted,
fessiOnal and Classical learning.
commodious; completely heated by
steam, we'll ventilated, and furnished
with bountiful supply of pure water,
soft spring water.
Location healthful and easy of ac-
cess.
Surrounding scenery unsurpassed.
Teachers experienced, efficient, and
alive to their work.
Discipline, firm but kind, uniform
and thorough.
Expenses moderate.
Fifty cents week deduction to
those preparing to teach.
Students admitted at any time.
Courses of study prescribed by the
State; I. Model School. II. Prepara-
tory. III. Elementary. Nv. Scien-
ehtffic.
ADJUNCT COURSES.
I. Academic. II. Commercial. III.
Music. w. Art.
The Elementary and Scientific
courses are Professional, and students
graduating therein receive State Diplo-
mas, comforting the following cores
ponding degrees: Master of the Ele-
meuts, and Master of the Sciences.
Graduates in the other courses receive
Normal Certificates of their attain
ments, signed by the Faculty.
The professional courses are liberal,
and are in thoroughness not inferior to
those of our best colleges.
The State requires higher order of
citizenship. The times demand it. 1t
is one of the prime objects of this
school to help to secure 1t by furnish
ing intelligent and efficient teachers
for her schools. To this end it selicits
young persons of good abilities and
good purposes-those who desire to
improve their time and their talents,
as students. To all such 1t promises
aid in developing their powers and
abundant opportunities for well paid
labor after leaving school.
For catalogue and terms address the
Principal.
S. ID. BALL,
President Board of Trustees.
II. G. NIPPLE,
Secretary.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES:
Clinton county.-S. d. Bali. f. c.
Nipple, DR.. j. HI. Barton, A. H. Best,
Jacob Brown, Wilson Kistler, A. N.
Raub, w. w. Rankin, R. G. Cook,
Samuel Christ, G. Knitting, S. M.
Bickford, HI. l.. Diffenbach, A. G
Noyes, s. r.. Peale.
Centre-Ex-Gov. Al q. Curtin.
Clearfield-Ex.G Gov. VIM. Bfgler.
Elk-Charles r. Farley.
Mfe7gyf
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-03-13

The Legislature of Arizona is
abusing its power of granting divorces
of the marriage tie by enactment, and
there is clamor on the Pacific coast
for Congressional interference. None
of the State Legislatures have such a
power. The State Constitutions all
prohibit divorces except through the
courts, and it is thought that there is
no reason why this should not be the
case in the Territories also.