davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03

SNAREs OF NEW YORK, OR TRICKS AND
y Traps of the Great Metropolis exposes all
swndles, humbugs and pitfalls Of the city. Just
out nearly 200 large pages, profuseB illustrated
Soc, of any bookseller or newsdealer or by mai.
JESSE HANEY d CO., ll9 Nassau street. New
York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03
= A vi A EsETAN's GIFT.

eases arising from indiscreton. Balsam
Copabia and Mercury discarded. Purely
vegetable; cure in from to DAYS. The
medicines given by quacks are Balsam Co.
pabia and Mercury. The first can be smelt
from the breath worse than bad whisky,
and the mercury ruins the system. And
again, no person who cares anything for
his reputation wants to be seen going into
the shops of the venders of those disgust
ing drugs with which the afflicted are
gorged. Male So, female s., to any address.
Sold by ERNST WILFERr, corner Fourth
and Walnut, and by druggists.
Ap1G-1yr-W S&N,Sapo3 lvrw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03

1ers. Hi
said Co
the 10,
that y,
Town
mill I
in See
tllroiI
Seitz,
at the
anes r.
Other
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03
Diphtheria and Sore Throat Use the 4,

Nofarr,h The Extract is the only specific
o"'oi He for this disease Cold in Head, &c.
Our s'Cntarrh cure, ,, specially prepared to
meet serious cases. contains all the curative prop
critics OF the Extract; our Nasal Syringe
Is invaluablc for use in Catarrhal affections, is
simple and inexpensive.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03
PONDS EXTRACT.
EXTRACT,
THE GREAT VEGETABLE
PAIN DESTROYER AND SPECIFIC
FOR INFLAMMATaONA AND
HEMORRHAGES.
PONDS EXTRACT.
rheumatism. Neuralgia. No. No o., !,

Hemorrhages geedng e@aGS from from the ,d Lung
ca use, is speedily controlled and stopped. Our
Nasal Syringes eL5c) and Inhaiers (JOe)
al great aids in arresting Internal bleeding.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03

n this
n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-02
CERTIFICATE or ANALYSIS.


MrrEoroLirAS LABORATORY. NEv YoRK. Nov. I. 1879
Dr. Gnunot has submitted g. specimen OF hs SAN.
nAiINE anil SANDALiNE LOTION. together with n iuli
description Of ms rruccs~ o Preparation have
IDLY tuay lcd rud c~ugated the same. and mud that
ir preparations contain no mineral or other injurious
substances but the contrary. calculated. In my
u.nrrt 90 iuily the objects for which they
iuirudcd. AMI should not hesitate 20 them my
private practice. believing do that they in.
snlous aud scientific chemical combination hitherto
known.
l. ? ALDRIDGE. " q.
D. ~. 4 ~. NJ N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-02
A


THE HEALING VIRTUES OF THE SANDAL TREE
have been known FOR many ages hut science never IN
tanned them except IN NE o' M ~ OIL which Deprecated
their radical tfcl, ncN Cor medical use SANpALINE II
te crownins triumph o. medical science and research
With II immediately saved hundreds of lives IN my
Practice, which before had been given up IN despair by
the entire profession
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-02
REMARKABLE CURE OF RHEUMATISM


CHICAGO. Ill, Sept 23 1874
Dr z. J. GouSon New York
Hu hArpN Co stat" response TO your inquiry that
entirely We u. having been able Tor tile hrst
time IN three years. walk without crutch NJ suck
lI.' Aock. and have been ON business TODAY. Nv
had been NJ - long standing that hat lost all none
CO.. ever recovering. Tut thank> Co SAND LlNF
we'll man Astiu. q any has suffered with
rheumatism M nearly every JOINT their body. as /
have. r ten YEAR. and after tr, everything cou
D. roy nf T. finally cured hN lew bottles Of SANpALlNE
Doc =. nud hc willing 90 let YOU refer 70 him very
Wiling and remain yours truly. ANDREW v. STOUT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-02
asa wE,r Ism ST. Nrw Yo.., Nov. a. 1879


nF,R SIR VITA sratefl heart desire to say that
having suffered rom epilepsy It's worst form for sew.
era Neats wt seven o. ci-ht attacks day ami after
TWINS the best pN >clnis IN Sew York, Your SANpA
LINE has entirely cured me have had 40 m over
year, ami icel well ami strong Yours respectfully
WILLIAM 3. IAhkER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-02
NAsHuA, n. H., Nov. {. 1878


DEAR SiF Nou NAV publish nv case now. l feel that
owe u 90 The community well 10 yourself Through
MHntol experience In my youth had become a wreck
ami suffered tor wears from complete mental ncr, ous
ana physical prostrauon. sANDALtNE cured me- and
am now well and strong T. NJ THROOP'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-02

have NO objection to You using my name AsA sufferer
nom gravel stones ana urinary deposits which had for
SIX years " thnut relief until SANDALiNk and SAN.
pAIINE LOTION entirely red me. owe Won A de bt
Of gratitude Tor It. Ever yours. sincerely.
NJ J. BERGEN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-02
NJ J. BERGEN.


GENrLyNES: received the third package Of SANnA.
LINE ant SANDALINE LOTION YESTERDAY, and also YOUR
ni~r o. inquiry In reply San say that sANDALINE
ami lever ~ my fanny where other remedies had failed
aui most heartily recommend It to all Who are similarly
Inflicted. never saw anything do so well as the san.
nAllNE LOfloN you directed me to apply over the
h'er On bandase. You may publish ihsletier Yours
respectfully, A. r. SIMMONS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-02
Il BRoDIE, 1856 West 7ith st,



would certify that have been great snfIerrr nom
complication u female disorders several wears and
that ur GOun.d SANDALlNE. used according q, Ms IL
tecuuns, cured me. Mrs ". L. MASON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-02

THE BEST PHYSICIANS UsE THE MEDICAL PROP.
ERrIES OF SANDAL
In the form NJ OIL IN tr'lr regular practice with know
ledge that possesses virtues and IL adapted 10
greater range diseases 'han qu.nr STAPLE ot
mafsrit pisiiri SANDAilNE may hc prescribed by the
profession with the positive assurance OF ~ purity ANA
efficiency. and power o. accomplish a cure ~ every
case. where properly administered u I'd the circun.
o It's discovery been less favorable am tree 90
tanned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-02
y AIsUFIUlF., n D.
mistry and Microscopy. NJ. NJ. College, n. Y.


wv YORK NV 2 INTN-
Ihave given Dr Gounods SANpALtNE fair trial in
private practice. ant found just ~ repre nted
one % the best diuTeucs, cathartcs ani tonic. have
ever employed. J. v LANSING. VI. ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-02
PRICE 81 PER BOTTLE.
FOR sALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS

FOR sALB BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
c. N cRIrTENToN lJNo. H. FRANCIS.
9Th av - Park place.
" II SCllIEtFELIN 4 co.
Beekman and William sts
A DITMAN A. HUDSUT
- Aston House Herald Building.
ISHEPPE A StHlR, j. JUkGMAAN
lulu 81 av. IO47 81 av
NJ A. MOJARRlETA J. H. JONES
Ia sd aw GIT 9Th av.
F c. GILDs, j. MILHAU's son
Oh a. corner seth st. ls3 hro ,dwAy.
OSCAR kRESS. GEO Z. SHELLS
bruadWHN. cor SD It Sn6 Broadway
HOLMAN'S PHARMACY, RULON'S PHARMACY
3sl An aY. 2ii II and eth av.
z 7. BENSON. HUNT III NLAP
a33t 81 Av. 0nsey House
J. r NICKLEs,
e97 Broadway.
Important cases will receive personal attention and
free advice at
DIR. GOUNODs PARLOR OFFICES,
West lAth st..
WHERE THEY ARE INVITED TO CALL
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-03-08
Meat Before Music.

Why should a hungry traveller be
forced to eat to slow music2 On one of
the Florida steamboats, the tuneful three:
harp, flute, and violin, are brought into
play not only when a landing is reached
or the moon rises, but also when meals
are served in the cabin. As soon as the
napkin is spread across the knee, and the
soup plate is set down, the spasmodic re.
frain, " Whoa, Emma |" bulges upon the
the ear and puts the nerves, if not the
appetite, on edge. With the St. Johns
river shad comes the agile and heel
moving "Nancy Lee" and with the
roasts and entrees is droned "Ah! have
sighed to rest mel Then the mince pie
is served, thin, soggy and mysterious,
and the harper, with prophetic instinct,
anticipates every victims dreams by
striking the first chords of "Grand-
fathers Clock" It may be that the
captain aims to stimulate the appetites
of the passengers by these artificial aids:
and then, again, it is conceivable that
the musicians are paid by the steward;
who is anxious to keep the living exper-
ses as low as possible, and ingeniously
contrives to clear the cabin in fifteen
minutes. The travelling public is not
composed of deaf men, and no one who
has ears can fill out his dinner when
music such IS this is in process of dis
section. Involuntarily, the nervous man
sends back the soup, skips the shad, plays
with the roast and bolts out of the
cabin with an orange in his hand long
before the ancestral time-piece is wound
uD,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-03-08
CurIOSities of Crime,
New York Sun

Mrs. Mack was convicted of murder
ing her husband in GAINESVILLE, Wis, in
order that she might marry a lover
named Dickinson, who helped to commit
the crime and it was Dickinson's testi-
mony on which the verdict was obtained.
Mrs. Cobb is accused of numbering her
husband in Norwich, Conn, that she
might marry lover named Bishop; and
if she should be convicted it would be on
Bishops testimony. These strikingly
similar cases naturally excite the remark
that women are more constant than men
in murder as well as in love. But the
hanging of Thomas Dowd in st. Andrews,
N. B., Oh Monday, furnishes a contrary
instance. Dowd and Mrs. Ward muir.
dered Mr.. Ward. Neither turned states
evidence, and both were convicted.
Dowd maintained to the last. in the face
of most convincing proof, that he alone
was guilty. Although few believed
him, his persistency gave pretext for
avoiding the hanging of woman. and
her death sentence was commuted to
imprisonment. So Dowd died with the
consciousness that, he had saved his
criminal partner from the gallows.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-03-08
Mans Age.

Few men die of old age. Almost all
die of disappointment, passion, mental
or bodily toll or accident. The common
expression "choked with PASSION" has
little exaggeration in it; even though
notsuddenly fatal, strong passions shorten
life. Strong bodied men often die young
weak men often live longer than the
strong, for the strong use their strength
and the weak have none to use. The
latter take care of themselves the former
do not. As it is with the body, SO it is
with the mind and temper. The strong
are apt to break, or, like a candle, to
run the weak to run out. The inferior
animals that live temperate lives have
most generally their prescribed number
of years. The horse lives twenty-five;
the OK fifteen or twenty the dog ten or
twelve the rabbit eight the guinea pig
six or seven years. These numbers all
bear similar proportion to the time the
animal takes to grow to its full size.
But man, of all the animals, is one that
seldom lives this average. He ought to
live hundred years according to physi>
cal law, for five times twenty is hun
bred; but instead of that, he scarcely
reaches on an average four times his
growing period; the cat six times,
and the rabbit even eight times the
standard of measurement. The reason
is obvious-man is not only the most ir~
regular and incorporate, but the most
labor lis and hard worked of all the ami.
mails. He is also the most irritable, and
there is reason to believe, though we can
not tell what an animal secretly feels,
that more than any other animal, man
cherishes wrath to keep it warm, and
himself with fire of his own Sc
orot r,HaoIinps
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-03-08
The National COMPLAINT.

Dyspepsia is the national complaint. AL
most every other man or woman you meet
has it, and the result is that the number of
pseudo remedies for it as numerous as Pha-
raoh's host. They are the most part worth.
less. There is, however, searching eradicant
of this distressing and obdurate malady, one
whose genuine merits long since raised it to a
foremost place among the staple medicines of
America. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters extir>
pates dyspepsia with greater certainty and
promptitude than any known remedy, and is
q most genial 1nVigorant, appetizer and aid
10 secretion. These are not empty assertions,
as thousands of eur countrymen and woman
who have experienced its effects are aware,
but are backed up by irrefragable proofs re-
peatedly laid before the public. The Bitters
also promote regular habit OF body and give
a healthful stimulus to the urinary organs,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-03-08
HOUSEHOLD EsELPs.

To CURE MILDEW.-Wetin rainwater,
rub the spots with soap and chalk, lay
in the sun and dew two or three days
and nights. The spots should be thor.
oughly rubbed with the soap and chalk
once or twice day.
ICING FOR CAKE.-Beat the whites of
four eggs, then add gradually one and q
quarter pounds of pulverized sugar,
beating it Tor half an hour. If too thick
to run, thin with little vinegar.
Flavor with lemon. The cake should be
almost cold, and we'll Toured before
icing. ....
CURE FOR WAKEFULNEss.- cure
wakefulness, wrap cloths dipped in cold
water arourd the wrist, and sometimes
lay wet cloth on the top OF the head;
or take sponge bath just before retir-
ing, having plenty cf pulverized borsx in
the water, and rubbing the body With
coarse towel to get up rood circuiatipza.
HONEY PUDDING.-Three pints thin>
ly sliced apples, one pint honey, one pint
fl 1ur, one pint corn meal, small piece
butter, one teaspoonfnl soda, the juice
of two lemons and their grated rinds;
stir the dry soda into the honey, then
add the apples, melted butter and little
salt; now add the lemon rind and Juice
and at once stir in the -four. Bake one
hour.
FRENCH RoLLs.-One ounce of lard to
one quart Of -four, one whole egg, slightly
beaten, three tablespoonfuIs of yeast,
two tablespoonfuls of soda, two cable
spoonfuls of salt; put all together. Mix
with milk if you have it, but water will
do. Work for one hour, until the dough
seems to tighten beneath your hands, and
st to rise till morning, if made up in
the evening, Make out then into seven
rolls, and handle as lightly and as little
as possible, leaving them in suitable
place to rise until time to bake them for
breakfast.
PEACH PUDDING, Three quarters OF
a pound of -four, one pint of dried
peaches, three gills of beef suet, tea
spoonful Of salt, Chop the peaches and
suet, mix thene with the -four and salt
add water enough to make the dough
stiff enough to stir with spoon. Tie in
d cloth, leaving room enough for it to-
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-03-08
swell boil or steam four hours. To be
eaten with wine sauce.

swell boil or steam four hours. To be
eaten with wine sauce.
SWEET OMELETs.-Break six eggs in a
basin, add to them three teaspoonfuls OF
tugar, and beat them up sufficiently to
have the whites and yolks well mixed;
then add to this three tablespoontuls OF
cream, stirring it until it is mixed thor>
oughIy. Cook the same as any other
omele., and, just before turning cut on
your dish, pat spoonful of straw berry
jam, curtant jelly, or any kind of pre-
serve you prefer, over it. Turn it out
in your dish, sift powdered sugar oy=r it.
and hold salamander over it & few
minutes. A shovelful Of hot coaltI will
answer in place OF salamander.
Bo1L1Ne FRESH FIsH-All fresh fish
or fresh meats must be put into boiling
water; salt fish or salt meats into cold
water. Before putting in the fish throw
in about two tablespooniuls of salt FOR
large fish, little heaped, and a wines
glass OF vinegar. This secures the best
favor of fish, and the vinegar does not
affect the taste at all. The water must
be boiling when the fish is laid in, but
after that it must olily simmer, Never
boil fish. It is done when it begins to
crack or cleaye apart from under the
giIIs, If Z whole fish il only part of q
fish it will, when done, spring of a little
from the backbone. Don't let it cook q
minute longer after that.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-03-08
I&Ossuth's Presence of Mind.

Whiting in the midwinter Scribner of
parsons, and especially of the sailor
preacher, Father Taylor, Edward Eagles
ton tells the following anecdote OF
Kossuth: Mr.. Emerson compares Tay~
lor with Kossuth in this gift of natural
and unchecked oratory. I remember an
incident that happened during the great
Hungarian's progress through the coun-
try. In Madison, Indians, he spoke in
the church of which my stepfather was
the pastor. After his address in English
the Americans were all turned out to
make room for the Germans, but I
climbed, boy-like, from the parsonage
yard through the church window, and
got place on the steps of the high, old
fashioned pulpit, where, hanging over
the balustera, saw, rather than under
stood, the wonderful oratory of Kossuth.
The Germans were wrought into fren>
zy of excitement, but just as the speaker,
depicting the coming liberty of Ger
many had reached the summit of his
tremendous defamation, and while the
throng of Germans crowding every inch
Of floor and galleries was swayed to and
fro in excitement as by wind, a child
held in the arms of a woman in the very
middle of the church took fright at the
applause, and began to scream SO fran
tically as to render any further speaking
impossible. 1t took some minutes to get
the mother and child out of the jam !;
the break was depressing, and I felt very
sure the speech was spoiled. AS the
child's voice at length went out into the
air, the disappointed and now depressed
audience turned to the orator, who swept
his hand through the air, and said
vehemently in German: "He may cry
now for Germany, but, when he is old
he will laugh" The lost ground was
recovered by this single dash, and the
audience was at white heat again.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-03-08
The Right Answer.

A Syrian convert to Christianity was
urged by his employers to work on
Sunday, but he declined. "But," said
the master, "does not the bible say that
if a man has an OK Or an ass that falls
into a pit On the Sabbath day he may
pull him QUIT" eyes," answered Ha-
yob, .'but if the ass has habit of falling
into the same pit every Sabbath day,
then the man should either fill up the
pit or sell the ass"
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-03-08
ALL SORTS,

SAUSAGE bees are now the fashion in
Kentucky, young men and msidens
gathering to grind neighbo-'s pork
into sausage meat.
a READING, Pa, confectioner has
manufactured candy elephant weighing
eight hundred pounds. It is five feet in
height, seven and half feet il length,
and Two and half feet wide.
THERE is said to be an cd Turk
named Pavsnovic, living at Rihatz,
Croatia, who is one hundred and twenty
five years old and able to carry sack of
one hundred pounds of wheat to market.
The other day there was barrel of
Johannisberg wine sold at Cologne for
sc 600 forins. At sixteen hundred
bottles to the barrel, it was estimated
that this wine brought about $3.50 to
the bottle.
IN an advertisement Offering the Wood
chester Park estate, Worcestershire,
England, for sale, the auctioneers an
nounce, in q line Of capital letters, as
one Of the tempting inducements to
purchasers, "Political interest over ], 200
honest yoemtn."
FIFTEEN yesrs ago diptherja entered
the family of William Gerhis, OF Ber6s
county, Penn, and carried off all five OF
the children. Since then six more
children have been born. Several weeks
ago diptheria visited the family and
again five children were carried off.
A GIRL at Guelph, Canada, while driv-
ing home the COWS in the dusk of the
evening, noticed some dark objects about
a stack Of corn and went to see what
they were. She Immediately found her
self attacked by six large racoens, but
having a stick in her hand, she laid it
shout SO valiantly that the animals fled
leaving two of their numhe- dead.
AT Agen, France, the other night, a
farmers wife on going to bed discovered,
sitting in the corner of her bedroom,
near the cupboard, an enormous wolf
Her husband brought an enormous spit
rom tie kitcht n, and running it into
the animals mouth, pinned it to the
wall, while she beat out his brains with
q stick.
a NEwFoUNDLAND dog at Worcester,
Mass persisted in inviting some gentle
men TO follow hin, toward a pond, till at
last they did so and found another dog
Of the same breed in the water with his
head and paws on the stone coping of the
basin, almost exhausted and unable to
get out. The gentlemen rescued the
animal, which, with its companion,
evinced the liveliest gratitude, shaking
gallons OF water over the preservers' new
overcoats, etc.
THE San Antonio (Texas) Herald
says. " Within the last ten days we
had to record several deaths of persons
inoculated with that terrible disease, the
murrain, while engaged in SHINING cat
tie that were infected. From that we
infer that the murrain must be raging in
northern Texas to certain extent. Il
is highly inhammatory fever, accompa-
MED with tumors, carbuncles, ulcers and
pur: lent deposits throughout the whole
body"
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-03-08
Finder Coda Shadow.

Many years ago, one stormy winter
day, a minister was visiting one of his
people, an old man, who lived in poverty
in lonely cottage few miles from Jed
burgh. He found him sitting with the
bible open upon his knees, butin outward
circumstances of great discomfort, the
snow drifting through the roof and under
the door, and scarcely an ember of fire
upon the hearth.
"What are you about to-day, John?'
was Mr.. Young's question on entering
"Ah, sir" said the happy saint, Il am
sitting under His shadow WI great de-
light
Oh, wondrous Consolation in Christ"
the river which from the beginning of
time until the end, "maketh glad the
city Of our God"
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-03-08
Ahnuf Going to Church.

Hume used to 60 to church some>
times in Scotland. Collins insisted on
his servants going to church ':that they
might not rob OR murder him." Vol
taire "built church to Cod at Ferney.
Mr.. Huxley wants the bible introduced
into boarding schools. Prot. Tyndall is
indignant at being charged with hostility
to religion, and Mr.. Herbert Spencer
leaves ample space for the unknown
and the unknowable." The heart, like
nature, abhors vacuum: it GRAVES for
something beyond negatioD, and as
long as the unknown is treated as Gun
KNOWN" the craving is hard to satisfy.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-03-08
RELIGIOUS READING.
& desse EE6eIPs.

Adesie FESeIes.
'1' come, all ye faithful,
joyful and triumphant come ye,
On, comeye,
70 Bethlehem
Come and adore Him,
Born the King OF angels.
'is hasten to adore Him,
oh hasten to adore Him,
On, hasten to adore Him,
Christ, cur Lord!
Sing, choi:s of angels,
Sing in exaltati1n!
Tome, all We Citizens OF heaven, rejoice!
Glory to Got be,
Cory in the highest!
Oh, hasten to adore Him,
Oh, hasten to adore Him,
Oh, hasten to adore Him,
Christ, our Lord!