davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-30
The Cincinnati Star. /.

cHEDAILY STAR is served by carriers
10 their subscribers in the City of Cincln-
matt and in all important Western cities
and towns for IL CENTS PER WEEk,
payahle to the carrier. Or the paper will
Be mailed, postage paid, TO any part OF
the country for 50 CENTS PER MONTH,
$6per annunl
rHE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDE-
PENDENTNEWSPAPER published in
Cincinnati. It is taken and read by
people OF all parties and shades OF opln..
ion and it seeks to present the news OF
ali kinds fairly and faithfully, with jus
tice to all and with especial favor W none
THE WEEKLY STAR-$l PER YEAR,
eirculates in all parts OF the country, and
Is frsteass family newspaper.
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, 1215
CENTS per line, or 81 per square OF eight
lines, agate measure. In Weekly, ~
CENTS per line.
Address THE STAR
go Walnut street, Cincinnati, O.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-30
Read the Testimonials.

DAvIsyIILE, CAL. Nov. s, 1873
CHAa LANGLEY & CO., San Francisco:
DEAR SIRs: ] take great pleasure in informing
YOU 6f the most gratifying results Of the use oil
CARBOLINE in my own case For three years
the top of my head has been completely bald and
smooth and had quite given up any hope OF re-
storing the hair -Four weeks ago | noticed tho
advertisement of CAROLINE, and on the recon-
mendation Of friend concluded to try bottle.
without any great hope OF good results. however,
have now used it less than month, and to my
most agreeable establishment my mead Is complete.
" covered with fine, short, healthy growth OF
4air. which has every appearance of continued
,rOwth: and confidently believe 1t will restore it
Is completely as ever it was in my youth.
take great pleasure In offering you this testi
monIal, and you have my permission to publish
the same Yours, truly,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-30

THERE is long range of hills in New
Jersey known as the Somerland Noun
tains which divides the counties of Mer-
Ger and Hunterdon, where nliscegenation,
it is said, is practiced to a degree probably
not known in any other locality in this
country. It's wild and isolated region,
the inhabitants of which, being de-
prived of all religious and educational
privileges, lead very reckless and disso-
lutte lives Marriages between those of
the white and colored races are so fire.
quent that the population, which many
years back was distinctly and purely
white and black, has become so inter.
mingled that it is difficult to decide
which race pred0minates. There is nc
law in that State forbidding such unions
and the inhabitants do not communicate
sufficiently with the outside world tc
have any regard for its sentiments.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-30

A PRESIDENTS message, which used
to be regarded as a kind of national lux
ury, to be indulged in only at long in
tervals, is becoming an every-week oc-
eurrenCe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-30

Pimples on the face and roughness of the
skin is easily cured by the use of Caswell's
Camphor Ice Lotion. For sale by John
keeslan, apothecary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-30

Sole Agents for the United States, the Canadas
and Great Br'' n.
For sale by all Druggists throughout the United
states and wholesale by John D. Park 4 sons,
Reakir,, Hall 4 Co, r. Maeready & Co. and Burd-
sal & Co., Cincinnati Ohio, Arthur Peters 4 Co.,
r. A. Robinson & 20. and J. b. Wilder Co.,
Louisville. KY, Brent, Good d Co., New YORK
City, sad all wholesale and retail Druggist
shsoughaseut TIE United States and Canada
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-30

Cabbage-Hendersons Early Summer.."..... 8 so
Early York.....,..;, ;,....,............'... %
Caulihower-Early SNOWFALL 10
Ready in Apri and May.
Celery Plants. ~fN
The Best Varietles-Ready in June and July.
Tomato Plants.
Trophy-Acme-Gold Trophy-Ready in May
sweet Potato Plants.
NAngernO OnQ ~
Ready in May and June
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-30

SENATOR THURMAN is too coy and CO.
uuetish for one of his age and expert
enGe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-30

TIE Foster men are now anxious 10
nee Ewing nominated by the Democracy,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-30

HUNTING, Trapping Fishing, preparing FurS
III framing sporting dogs, how to teach . hoIses.
dogs, &c, amusing and wonderful tricks ohly
l0c. JESSE HANEY & CO., 1ls Nassau stleet
New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-30
Notice TO Purchasers.
Plant Early. order Early.

Plant Early. order Early.
Remit by Draft. Registered Letter or Postofiee
Order on Cincinnati
plants will be delivered at Jones Station or Glen.
dale, without charge, or sent free by mail at he
dozen price,
Rdgewood Farm is located one mile north OF
Elliston Station, e.. H. 4 D. Railroad.
Send Postal Card for Price List and Circular
Post office address,
GEORGE l.. MILLER.
tones Station, Butler County, Ohio
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-30
NEW VARIETIES OF STRAWBERRIES

SharplesS seeding.
The following description Of the fruit is from
Elwanger g. Barrys supplementary list spring oil
1873.
NEW sTRAwBERRY-sHAR SEEDING
Raised by ]. X. sHARPLEss.
SIZE Large to very large, an average specimen
measuring one and "a hall inches diameter either
Form Generally oblong, narrowing to the apex;
irregular, often fiattened.
COLOR. Clear light red, with a smooth, shin.
ing surface.
FLESH. Firm, sweet with delicate aroma, first
| in quality
| PLANT. Vigorous and luxuriant hardy and
| prol fc. -,.-
| cons we have no hesitation in recommending II
as the largest and best strawberry now in cuilVa'
| ton The plant 10 vigorous, hardy and luXurlant,
SURPRISING in this respect even the Monarch ol the
| West.
| our stock of this variety is from the originator
Price per dozen. 81 IS; per 100, s..
| A fine oored plate OF the Sharpiess sent on re-
cept of 10c. Free to purchasers OF plants oil this
variety.
Crescent Seeding.
Probably the most productive of all; In size
averaging larger than the Wilson, quality good
ripens early, and continue throughout the season
| Price per doz., 75c; per 100, ".
| Forest Rose.
One Of the best large berries; bears transporta
Price per doz., 81; per 100, 81
Cumberland Triumph.
Very large and snowy; color light red; plan
perfectly hardy and vigorous grower one OF th
best for the amateur or near market
Price per doz 30C.; per 100, 81.
| Great American.
Worthy of trial everywhere; one of the largest
very firm and color good for market
Price per dOz ST. perl00, 81
Monarch of the West.
One Of the finest favored. largest sized, an
most valuable varieties in cultivation.
Price per doz SOC; per 100, 81.
29 other Varieties.
Thirty Varieties, one dozen plants each Cnclu
ing "Sharplessl \ for Is.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-30
I6 IDU II w w"
Fruit Farm& Nurseries,
JONES STATION,
Butler County, O.
Directions for Planting and Guilt.
Ynfinc the Atra w berry.

We prefer planning 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 mos
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 of in
| same litter or ,ort grass from the lawn.
| Plant new bed every year, spade under after
the second crop, and so insure plenty OF berries,
| and evade unsightly beds
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-30
G A r q O L T N e

s absolutely the only article that will make hair
rev on bald heads, and cure all diseases OF the
kin and scalp This ia broad assertion, but the
acts in the case warrant us in using strong Ian
uage rs we have abundant testimony thai CAR
soLiHE has cured some OF the very worst cases
VII, re the family physician had acknowledged
mat he could do nothing.
Price ONE DOLLAR per bottle
sold by all Druggists.
KENNEDY & COMPANY,
pJTrCRJIRG PA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-30
RAILROAD TlME TABLES
Corrected to Accord with City Time,

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Depot, corner McLs1n ave. and GeSt street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-30

CINCINNATI ND P0RTSMoUTH KAILKUAU.
Depc', Front and kigour
.,oana Az ........... 7:3Sa am 253 pm
hmelln Y ~
Amelia o'lo III Zoo S~
CINCINNATI wEsrWOoD MARROW GAUdE).
Daily, except Sunday.
Leave c., II. & d. Depot 2:2s m, 4:53 m, 6h
pm. ,,o
i2Ss m, a:5S p m. 5:53 pm.
Leave Brighton, 6:3 \ m, NUS IN, Gos III
b:13 p m, 6:2S pm.
Sunday trains
Leave Robbs (Westwood), 8:53 m, 1O:2s m
1858 m, 2.08 p m 6:23 m
Leave Brighton Station &C., H. & D. R. r., Ga
\ m l1os M. los m, 2:3S m, 1902 p m.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-07

Congress supported by bayonets instead OF
ballots. Grants Southern policy I" during
his second term was the nearest approach ever
made in the United States to the exercise of
arbitrary, absolute power, Of aa strong man
at the helm," and we all remember how UNI
m~istakable was the sentence Of condemnation
pronounced by the people at the polls. At
the outbreak Of the war the more intelligent,
more influential citizens. Of the Southern
States were selected by the Southern people
as their leaders in the war, which was quite
natural. Since the war it is ne less natural
that the same influential, intelligent citizens
should be selected by the people as their rep
resentatives, as their leaders, we may say, in
peace. Their election to Congress was in &C
cordance with the unquestioned right of the
people-that is if the people are any longer to
possess any unquestioned rights-and the
silly talk of radical politicians about "South-
ern Brigadiers' is an insult to the intelligence
of the people to whom it is directed.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-07
SODT1MRN

The bloody shirt still waves its graceful
folds in the Republican conventions of the
several States. Witness that held at Omaha,
the other day, wben the astonishing discovery
that the United States is a nation was made
for about the hundredth time, and when that
stale piece Of gable about -'Confederate
brigadiers in Congress was once more recited
as solemnly as if those repeating it honestly
thought it meant something. Suppose Con-
federate brisadiers are in Congress, what else
than the triumph Of Union IanMs is RESPONSE
bic for their being there. During the war
what those hrigadiess least hoped for was that
the day should come when they would take
their seats as legally elected members of the
u S. Congress. II that day hos come, it is
due altogether to the victory of those who's
battle cry was, sThe Constitution as it is and
the Union rs it was" This was their watch
word, but since success has been assured, the
radicals who cheekily claim the Union tri-
umph as a party victory would like to see the
Union as it wasn't. Ours is 2 representative
government. The radicals would like to have
it representative so far as correctly to repre-
sent their ideas, while a 'strong man at the
helm" .shaild look after s.rebels'' and bayo-
NETS be kept in constant readiness to suppress
the nafarious schemes of said rebels. To car
~ out this little programme, many Of the
privileges of local government reserved to the
States at the establishment of the Union, and
exercised without question up to the outbreak
of the war, must be lone away with, and
hence the hope cherished in the radical heart
the hope OF "a Nation" in which the seve-
raj States viii be ne ged, to lose their indi-
viduality in a strong and intensely central
fzed government. al /,
But the people OF the United States are no
greet ssae.lsers Of anything approaching ALSO
iutisss, whether the representative of that
xhsglntSm be Known as Gar, Kaiser, or a
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-07

Since the Cheyennes broke from their res.
ervation in Indian Territory and spread north,
a wave of destruction II desperation, 20
Indian outbreak has taken place to equal that
of the Utes reported in to-day's dispatches.
1t will be remembered that two weeks ago the
disafeotion of those Indians was reported.
when they contemporary informed their
agent, Meeker, that he could keep on plow-
ing if he wanted to, but as far as they we,e
concerned they had had enough of it. Now
the climax has cone. 1t will be noticed, too,
that il is accompanied by the usual outburst
of Eastern sympathy over the wrongs of the
poor red man,thatinnocent creature who never
resorts to rapine, murder and piHage until re-
duced to despair'by the oppression and wrong
of the whites. The army officers on the
ground attribntethe trouble to the ~rascality of
the Indian Agents but those officers who pass
their dives on the frontier, know less about
the matter it seems than the editors of the
Eastern papers, or the members of Eastern
Dorcas societies. AS for Agent Meeker,
though, the fact that he did not fall a victim
at the first outbreak may be considered as
strong 'circumstaatial evidence in his favor.
The latest dispatches describe the brave blue
coats as being closely besleged. Further
intelligence will se awaited with anxious I'M
patience.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-07
THE PILGRIM MUST GO.

This weeks Arant Courier gives a half col
umn to an account of a wordy warfare against
the public schools of the usually peaceful city
of Bozeman, on account of the importation
of teachers from the States. We had just
been on the point Of congratulating the Ter
ritory at large on the progress in education
which would ensue from the importation of
specially trained instructors from the States
into our principal schools. We had thought
the policy Of Butte, Deer Lodge, Helena. Vir-
ginia and B0zeman, in endeavoring to secure
teachers who were trained in the science of
teaching, and were acquainted with the best
methods, was an excellent one. 1t seems
this is a mistaken notion in the eyes of
some of the people OF Bozeman, and Pill
grims haye no place i'll our schools. Very
we'll how long a residence here will fit a per-
son for that business? One year would be a
short time, so would sixteen years. Carry
out the principle and WI should find the only
really eligible persons would be the aborig-
mes. But don't stop with teachers turn off
your clerks, servants, blacksmiths, merchants,
physicians and laborers in all other depart
ments, who have ever been off the sacred soil
of Montana, 10 matter how skillful they
may be. Get SOM Montana, blatant Kearney
to encourage the building of a Chinese wall
around your town and be happy. But seri-
ously let us whisper a word in your ear; good
schools will do more tow ards building up
your tow than almost any other enterprise.
Without them, you will find your best CHI
zens moving to other localities where good
schools can be found. Hang your gossips on
a cottonwood tree, and let every ma and wo-
man who has the welfare of the tow, al heart,
give an earnest support to your patient, labor
ious educators, and there will be no trouble
with your schools. We might apologize for
touching a local matter, but these remarks
will apply to all portions of the Territory.
Our educational interests go hand in hand
with the mineral and agricultural interests of
The Territory, and have no small influence in
attracting money, capital, and good citizens to
in Montana.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-07
s.
THE MACHINE PROJECT.

Our readers who have observed caref lily
the political movements of the last ew
months will notice how closely the pr lie
lions of THE MINER relative to the brir ring
forward of Grant as a candidate for the next,
Presidential term approach the actua', fact.
This morning the Chicago Tribune, a paper
which has good opportunities of testing the
political pulse, informs us, after a careful
analysis of the opinions of many prominent
men of both parties, that they unite in the
belief Of Grants being the Republican nomi-
nee. His carefully managed triumphal
march through the country goes far in sup
port of this opinion. In one respect an error
has been committed by the machine politi-
clans, to-wit: in filling the papers S full of
the petty details Of the movement that the
more conservative of the Republican party
have become disguised. 1t may be possible,
however, that this was nte~ntionally done
by the pretended friends of Grant, who aim
to disgust the party by such snobbery, and in
this way to destroy a dangerous rival.
If it is necessary for the country to have a
Republican President for the next term, we
could much more easily endure one, who,
perhaps, has gained wisdom by experience,
tlan the trucking Hayes, or the plotting,
ambitious John Sherman. But we have only
to notice how far Grant fell behind his first
score In the second race ta compute where he
would land in the third eat. Moreover the
leading independent dai, es and Independent
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-07
ON A KET.

The Grant excitement has so occupied the
telegraph and the press that the movements of
his more obscure successor have not been so
generally noticed. Where is the President
and his following? Is the Executive at the
Capital endeavoring to follow out the reform
policy which was going to revolutionize the
bad state of affairs existing a few years ago,
cut out the evil features of our government
and Introduce the millennium to America? Is
he consulting with his Cabinet as to the hest
means of suppressing the horrors OF an In
dian war, which is costing so much blood and
money, or attempting with the unhappy
Schurz to introduces new Indian policy which
shall give happiness to the noble red man
and bring infamy and disgrace forever to the
wicked, malignant and bloodthirsty frontiers
man? If ever there was a time when it would
seem a President should be attending to the
interests of the nation at large it is this time
Where at this critical period do VIC find The
Chief Executive? Junketing from st. Joe
to Hannibal, and from Hannibal to Indianap-
oils, and so on Gd inJfnitum making the same
flat and stale speeches, saying, while on our
borders RACES a savage warfare, how cheerful
the prospects of the country now are, how his
policy has made The country prosperous and
happy. His intense passion for popularity
led him to creep and crawl before
one political party which spurned him &C.
cordingly, he now jumps over the lines and
hopes TO curry favor with the party tina elect
ed him by waving the bloody shirt. 1t is
needless. Outside of a few fawning parasites,
he has not the respect of an homes. man of
either party Useless was it for him to say
he would not be a candidate for a second
term. The fact is not a paper suggests the
idea. In a few months the President can
contemplate the chances he once possessed,
and no one will disturb his quiet and OBJ
Scurity. -rr. !frt,. ..-r.t. ..... ur
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-07
R LANCE" NOTES.


For the Miner, By a Special Correspondent.
Only one or two of the abandoned stage sta
tions. between Oneida and the present terminus
of the railroad, are occupied now. The others
are awaited of by campers who find them very
comfortable.
The chef de CUISINE who was with the force that
put up the new telegraph poles and wire from
Eagle Rock to Camas, says salmon trout were
very plentiful in the Snake river. Deer and
other game could have been killed in abund-
ance.
, Some of the sections of the Camas buildings
were packed so very high and hastily on the
cars they fell off before reaching their destina-
ton. They were re-collected.
According to the opinion of several carpen-
tiers a great many of the railroad-town sectional
buildings have been SO damaged by removal
from place to place they will not stand another
change of location.
A part of the stage-Stock used from Camas
northward has been put on the route from
Camas to the Salmon river. Another portion
has been sent to the Yellowstone.
There was considerable talk at Camas. re-
Gently, about two tra1nps having attempted to
commit an indecent assault, at night, on a
married woman. They were caught next
mornir severely cowhided and driven out of
town. an Indian did part of the cowhiding
and was knocked down by one of The rascals
when he got through. The tramps denied hav-
ing acted as charged and insisted the lady had
become frightened unnecessarily. Their beha-
vior had been bad, however, in other respects.
1t Is expected Camas will remain "something
of a place. as il is thought considerable freight
will be shipped via that village in the direction
of the Salmon river.
Portions of the country between Eagle Rock
and The Dive present a very desolate appear
ance in consequence of the immense extent of
the late fires, some of which were caused by
sparks from the locomotives. The fire crossed
the railroad track, at one spot, but did not
irjure the ties. The illumination was very bril-
liant when the fires were raging. 1t Is almost
impossible to estimate correctly the area of
burned over. 5000
Mormons are doing the grading in companies,
now progressing northward as far as Spring
Hill stage-statiOn in Red Rock valley. They
divide the net profit on a pre-arranged basis.
TWO butchers have erected a corral and slaugb-
tering apparatus at Spring Hill with a view to
opening a there. A saloon keeper !
was expected along next. . t... d.. ......
Survey ors have been out on the bench lane at
the soutl end of Red Rock valley and run the
lines for a town site. .,-... 49, |
The enclosing of a large area of land of Rat
tlesnakc station is progressing. This may COM
pei freighters to cross the toll bridge over the
creek. ..... Me-
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-07
partments Of Floral Hall but will observe

partments of Floral Hall but will observe
them more carefully tomorrow.
In the mile and half dash, for purses of
1925 and $75, Gov. Potts Balaklava came in
first, Retort second, and Terlulia third. Time
2:4sa.
In the stallion trotting race for purses of
$3.50, 500 and $50, best three in five, Corri-
gan was judged first, Consul second, and Dia-
mond distanced. Time 2:44a. With this
decision some fault was found, as Consul
really came in ahead, having broke and run.
In the three-quarter mile dash for a purse
OF $3.50 and $3.50, Sorrel Mike came in first,
Joe Howell second and Cariboo third. Time,
I:17.. CID.
HELENA, Oct. 2.