davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-05
American Girls at Milan.

Mrs. Lucy II. Hooper writes that an
English lady in Milan once said to her;
"The American and English girls who
come to Milan to study behave as no res
pectable or even decent Italian girl ever
thinks of doing. They dine together in
little groups at the caves, and go to the
atre in the same manner, unchaperoned
and uncscortcd; they walk the streets
alone in snowy attire, laughing and talk
ing loudly, and all these things, harmless
enough in themselves, give the inhabit-
ants the worst possible opinion of them.
The Italian women, particularly wien
unmarried, live in an almost Oriental Sc
clusion, so it may we'll be imagined what
idea they are likely to form of these
young girls. Many Of them are fresh
from the country villages, and are quite
intoxicated by the brightness and gayety
of Milan. They want, poor children, to
have good time, never pausing to think
whittier that good time may lead them."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-05
The Cincinnati Star.

THE DAILY STAR is served by carriers
to their subscribers in the City of Cincin-
natl and in all important Western cities
and towns for II 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,
Sc per annum.
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDIE
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published in
Cincinnati. 1t is taken and read by
people of all parties and shades OF opin-
ion, and it seeks to present the news of
all kinds fairly and faithfully, with justice
to all and with especial favor to none.
THE WEEKLY STAR-$1 PER YEAR,
circulates in all parts of the country and
is frst-class family newspaper.
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, 12%
CENTS per line, or 81 per square of eight
lines, agate measure. In Weekly, 20
CENTS per line.
Address THE STAR
$50 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, O.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-05
A Spunky Wife.

Mr.. Owens ought to be proud of Mrs
Owens. They live on farm near wilma,
Jefferson County, N. Y, and until recent
ly the humble course of rural life had been
reasonably smooth. Lately, Mr.. Owens
has looked with favor upon Mrs. Shaw,
wife of a neighbor. Last week they
planned an elopement. Owens met Mrs.
Shaw with horse and carriage, intend
ing to drive to Watertown to take the cars.
Mrs. Owens got an inkling of what was
going on, and walked out on the road
they were to pass over, and watched
through the thickct for the coming of
her lord. Soon Mr.. Owens and Mrs.
Shaw came spinning down the road.
Mrs Owens leapcd the fence, sprang to
the roadside, seized the bride, and
ordered them to stop. Owens reined in
his horse. Mrs. Owens ran behind the
carriage, seized the woman by the hair,
and dragged her out, after which she
turned her attention to Owens, and pum-
meled him until he called truce She
then compelled him to turn the horse
about and get in the carriage with her,
whereupon they drove homoward, leav-
ing Mrs. Shaw alone by the roadside.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-05
VEGETINE
A Perfect Blessing.


WINoNA, Miss April 22d, 1873
Mr.. Fl. R. STEVENS, Boston-Dear Sir After
compliments, etc, alloy me to state what your
incompatible medicine, "Vegetine," has done
for me and mine have been afflicted for about
ten years with that terrible disease, Dyspepsia,
and had tried nearly everything that has been
recommended as a cure for it during that time
Some of the advertised remedies gave me tempo
rary relief, but have sometimes thought that tbs
disease returned with redoublrd force after shGrt
respite. | became discouraged very desp0ndent.
and exceedingly i'll, peevish, frctful, and unhap-
py, in other words, 1 thought the whole world
was against me- | felt that was a burden to my
family. When heard OF your Negetine bought
bottle OF It, having Il must in truth acknowl
edge no faith or confidence whatever in its cura-
tive powers. II was the drowning man catch,
ing at a straw" i commenced its use and fol-
lowed instructions TO the letter. ! had hardly
finished the first bottle before felt like a new
man." | continued its use, and in less than six
months felt MS well as ever did All the pains
and nervousness leftme, my digestion was perfect,
and, in a few words, | was as well as any one.
Some two or three times since then, after eating
some particularly indigcstible food, have felt
faint touch of the - old pain and uneas ness' in
my stomach. Immediately take a dose of Vege-
tine and am all right l attribute everything in
my case to the use of your Vegetine. ] wish Ii
could be put into the hands of every dyspeptic in
the whole land. | am confident that it would
prove to them, as it has to me, pcrfcct blessing
May you live long and prosper is the wish Of
Il. o. UUNTLEY.
Clerk Mayin House.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-05

WHEN the swallows homeward fy-
that is to say, the young gentlemen who
have swallowed the newborn dignities
of the college commcHcemcnts and grad.
uated with high honors; when, we repeat,
these wiser than Socrates come home
with their stovepipe hats aud tall shirt
collars and button-holc bouquets and
college "chic,' there is Il nuttcrine of
young ladies' furbelows, an arching of
eyebrows and general rafting OF female
artillery all along the line, but seriously
now many Of these young wiseacres are
any better fitted to wrestle with the prob
ems of life than their more ilIiterate
brethren at home? how many of them
nave acquired that best of all acquire
nents, the sclf-reliance, the con-
lnuity of purpose, the patience to
i'll the niche in society that is waiting
or them, and to labor for the general
good of the greatest number without
insisting upon bearing all the honors
themselves? How many of them will
ever be heard of in after life as anything
better than learned, impracticable fools?
Many, we hope, but it is nevertheless n
tact that the world is and has always
been filled with learned nonentities, with
wise imbeciles, and supercilious asses
whose ornamental requirements only
snow how little there is within to adorn.
1t is, however, true that the great men
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-05

The descent of the Khedive is rapid
A few weeks since he sat proudly upon
the Egyptian throne while slaves bowed
at his bidding, Now he is pensioned
wandcrer, and yesterday he was arrested
in Naples. What a picture to contem-
plate The Khedive of Egypt collared
by Grecian policeman and jerkcd away
10 station-house. But, being down, it
is in the nature of things that he should
be kicked
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-05

MORE than two hundred years ago
there was a law passed in New Haven
which made it criminal otfense for any
man to inveigle or draw the affections of
any maid or maid-servant to himself
without the consent of her parents. The
penalty prescribed was fine for the first
and second otfenses, and corporeal pun
ishment for the third. That such law
at times lost all its terrors is evident
from the records, which disclose that
Jacobeth MARITIME and Sarah Tuttle were
arraigned for Setting down on a chestle
together, his arme around her waste,
and her arme upon his shoulders or about
his neck, and continuing in that sinful
posture about half an hour in which
time he kyssed her and she kysscd him,
or they kyssed one another" Jacobeth
and Sarah were corporeally punished,
and we feel free to affirm that they
not only bore their punishment with
fortitude, but sought an early oppor-
tunity to get punished for similar Of
fense. Such laws are not found on more
modern statute books, but, with the ex-
ception of the fines, trespassipg of this
nature meets with just about the same
penalty Corporeal punishment is even
now often inflicted, not by the stern arm
of the law, but by the equally stern and
far more vigorous boot-toe of an angry
Narent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-05

ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY editorial
and other miscellaneous Arkansaw Tray
elers will descend on Chicago like wolves
on the fold some time this week to write
up the one hundred aud fifty thousand
odd sea serpents that they will discover
in their boots after partaking of Chicago
whisky and other crooked hospitalities.
The excursion is planned in the hope of
giving, in measure, a vent to the disap-
pointment to the people of the city of
the lakes over the fiasco of their late ex-
petition to Mexico, which failed to Gre
ate a trade in Chicago peanuts and
picked pork equal to that predicted
when the trip was planned. Such of the
Arkansas tourists as succeed in getting
back home are expected to go loaded as
heavily as their revolvers with Chicago
lightning and enthusiasm.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-05

PROFESSOR ROGERS and a Boston
Globe reporter enjoyed bit of marine
aeronautics yesterday. They went to sea
in balloon, much against their will,
and were only saved from the submarine
graveyard by the timely arrival of an
ugly little tug.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-05
Rather Close Work.

On Thursday evening last, in Cass
County, Texas, while Mr. Babe Hender-
son was out on hunt, his dogs reused a
panther, which took to a tree. Babe,
his gun being loaded with small shot,
took deliberate aim and shot both eyes
of the panther out as the animal was pre-
pairing to spring down upon him. The
panther measured six feet nine inches
from tip to tip.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-05

When leaving home for the summer va
cation, the prudent provide themselves
with DR.. Jayne's Carmnative Balsam, in
order to treat promptly and effectually sud
den attacks of craIp, diarrh9a, dysentery,
cholera morbus. complaints more or
less prevalent everywhere at this season Of
the year.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-05

The wheelbarrow is the most useful
and elegant appendage of well-regr-
lated back yard. Any one coming in
contact with one on very dark night
can not fail to be struck forcibly by the
truth of this remark. He'll tumble to it
at once.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-05

DROsPECT HOUSE, UPPER RsARANACLAKR.
1 L, R. Derby, Proprietor, ?. o., Blooming.
dale, Essex County, n. Y.--This House, occupying
one OF the finest positions in the Adirondack
Wilderness, has been thoroughly repaired, en-
lsrsed and elegantly fitted up with new furniture.
It is surrounded on every hani by the finest fish
ing and hunting found in this whole region
which may be truly called the "Sportsmau's Par
adlSe" Summer boarders with or without fami-
lies, solicited. Terms, 81 50 per day from July 1st
until season closes Telegraph Office in the house.
insurCs speedy communication fro1G any point In
this vicinity. Also, daily mail. Supply and pro-
vision store at the house. Camp supplies of ALI
kinds always on hand. Carriages connect with
regular stage line at Bloomngdale. Trout and
venison daily in their season. Guides and boas
at regular rates First-cass livery connected with
the house. Distance from Ausahe Station direc.,
40 miles. The steamer "E. K. DERBY'S MATTE"
will make two trips day to Bartlctts stopping ut
Cory's, Pierce's Carry, Island House, and other
points on the Lake Also, will be used for Excur-
sion Parties. Fare over to Clear Pond: Passen-
gers, one way, Soc Boats, one way, s. So
ap l1-2m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-05

A circular advocating a summer resort
calls attention to the numerous cozy
seats in forked trees and elsewhere
some of them just enough for two per-
sons,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-05
[The Volksblatt. !

The great strike prophesied by some Eng
lish sensational sheets to take place to-day
will not occur. 1t is always thus with
events foreshadowed quarter of a year be-
fore The Socialstic demonstrations in ia.
vor of an eighthour law passed off smooth,
lv
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-05

THE playful tire-cracker, the Sizing
rocket and the explosive pistol got in
their work Yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-05

PATRIOTIC boys will fall in line to-day
and count noses and amputated fingers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-05
SPIRIT OF TIE GERMAN PAPERS


The Republicans Of Ohio will soon agair
make few free loans from the official
in Washington, in order to raise funds TO
the campaign. The Democrats have n
such comfortable resource.
W.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-05
MOUNTAIN HOU . f. =.
Cresscn Springs. Pa,

II j. UHGER (of Seventh Avenue Hotel,
IL. Plttsburg), Superintendent Opens June
Goth. Top OF Allegheny Mountains, $500 feet
above level of the sea; pure mountain water and
medicinal springs three mile drive within the
grounds, with ample livery facilities: table first
class, and supplied from Philadelphia and Pitts
amlsemcnts OF all kinds. Music by Fehling's cel-
ebraed orchestra from Philadelphia, Ali trains
stop, East and West. For particulars, address
burg, Pa je7-3rn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-05

The Song of the Nightingale.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-09
pUmr-BaEu 40 commoN FOWLS.

PUHE-BRED ANU COMMON FOWLS.
A certain writer discredts the claim
that pure bred fowls are better flest
and egg producers than common stock
While admitting that they DO usually
furnish more meat aud eggs than are
furnished by the farmers flock, be
thinks this is due to superior care and
feeding lie says that a person Who
pays two or three dollars per dozen
for eggs. or high price for fowls, will
be very apt TO give them extra care.
There is, no doubt, much truth in
the saying that the breed is 10 the feed
but it is only the statement Of hall
truth. Good feeding and care will
compel any flock Of fowls to DO their
best but. after all. the characteristic
differences Of the varieties remain and
cannot be changed by feeding These
differences are. in many cases, consti
tutional that is, by long course Of
selection and local influences, certain
traits have become permanently fixed.
The blood of certain varieties is very
strong. aud will show itself for genera
tons ia each successive cross The
game cock will transmit bis game
qualities. bis proud carriage aud close
ness Of gathering; the Leghorn bis
sprightly disposition aud wonderful
produetiEeness the Asistie incident
habits and tendency 10 lay on Assh and
fat all these beiag marked features
u the breeds mentioned. Now, feed.
lug will not affect these distinctive
at least not 10 any extent
They we're formed BY climatic iufa.
eheos. operating Tor thousands Of years
aided BY a long process Of selection,
natural aud sometimes
guided by man. Ia late years we
save taken In hand the several families
u domestic fowls. aud by careful selec-
.ioa aud breeding have exaggerated. a.
! were, their peculiar traits, until they
iAve beeome very strongly marked
10 cay. therefore. TIA. tie average
isnghill iowl will lay as many eggs a.
. well bred Leghora. o. uiii produce AZ
nuch desh a. Brahms win do "a eight
y niise months, il to affirm what fair
rial vii show 10 be false
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-09
SANFORD RADICAL CURE.

s#eEat Hgsa ~. &c.
.ss :
s-s
-. - "ssi ~ 49,
So restAth 49,
sA' ''fss'i'f
sttN Aa7'a.
1850 'aA.Aftt. :
,Nisa'-
tt tffti, .'5ta
80 49, faf
8"A9s'5sFf
e" #
|' ESQ sc
af' 49, ~
t~4i
- go
~
u'-'..4.ei
49, ~ ~
80 -
' ~
~ ....'' y.
s' ~ istttfA@&
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-09

1879.
Citizens Line Steamers.
TROY TO NEW YORK.

SARATOGA, Capt T. b. Abrams.
Monday, Wednesday. Friday
From steamboat landing, foot Of Broadway, sx.
oept saturday, al 50 y. IN !, OF on arrival oi
evening Trains, arriving ia New York At al early
hour, connecting with trains south aud east.
Through tickets sold on the steamers TO Long
Branch, Ocean Grove, Philadelphia, Baltimore
Washington. and baggage checked to dsstisa-
tion
EIcursion tickets to New Iort aud Fetnra sniy
% 90 Elegant family rooms, ~ 90. Inaide state
rooms, tiO0.
During cool months state rooms warmed By
steam, Baggage transferred free
Regular Hudson River hAilruAd tickets taken
for passage aud state rooui bstihs
Meals on the EuropaAn plan
AK for tickets via. ''Citizsns Liue Troy steam.
ers Fare lower than b. Guy other route
Tickets for sale at all principal railroad ticket
Offices
O. W. HORTON, GEO. W. GIBSON,
Gen agent Genf Passenger, Agty
t1u Troy, y. ]. Trey, n. "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-09
JUST PUBLISHED.

carefully revived Tresuso on starth wih
~ accurate descupii4n " symplo 49, aud syui
pathetic diseasss, together with minute dirsc.
lionE for ed, citing with SANyoaps RADICAL CuRE
speedy sud permanent eaie Alto observation
% diet and the general b. sth. Of vest impor
lance 10 all sileied with eNarth. II is wrapped
stout % n bottle u the RADICAL CunE, ~ viii
be mai ed iisg on receipt 4 stamp.
Esah package 81 sASFORD. BAplCAL ouEE con
taiu. Dr. s,nfard's Improved Inbafng Tube
with fall directions for use 10 al cases Price
81 sold by 81 sholes 4le and retail drug ists Ia
the Uidlod Atee and Canada. WEEKS K POT
TER Gen0 81 Agents AID Wholesale nruggists
UBst0n Mass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-09
QUEEN CITY

COLLEGIATE aKp COMMERCIAL Ixsrrrtsrr
BURLINGTON vt
Eas2ess. EHE lea ssss AS 81 CazfseR Pan
tasntlip = s5a-asifs esAoal tssf i.g4as ssr' i
bsaA 90 tSfuas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-09
Price rs Cents.

Be careful 10 obsin COLLINS voLTAIC
RI ASTER combination Of Electric or yoltaic
Plates with 4 highly Medicated Plaster, as seen
Retail Druggists throughout the United States
A8d CausdAs, aud By WEEKS 4 POTTER, Pro.
prictoFs, Boston, Mass. 27.lytel204x1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-09
Rheumatism and NEURALGIA |

DIL TEMPLE EdANa COMPOUND DIkPO
hEIIC. Positively cue package Ali cure al or
aieAfy ease. aud is0 10 three the uufst csses
o. tta years stAbdiug The prineipsI druepf.t,
Keep =, and ] send i fresh rom my Laboratory.
~ mAi,on rtretPt oi tZe0 Ter packSgt. pH5.
isa g suffering hunauity through f.sgO uarar.
an fAiiibie fCIaedg Narrated. soH0 ia, krEHs
MAT0knHrA ArEYues and CHBlxIc Diseases
rFfuaLu. Ceusnlishon by letter fsee. address
DIR. TEMPLE EGAS. Afra. MS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-09

These powers run with Ices elevation and team
SA1A siowsT thtH siih any other msts 100 10
eae
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-09
MILLINERY
Mrs. b. GAUL.
hss renewed her
MILLINERY ROOMS

70 The Fbe. ppps.its Nest sids ~ nsptlsi ohnteh
sod bias Iusi Z, c.issd fpif assa tlnsnt ~ "a III.
merry 9tths isissi ssylss 40 Ne trunJlt - shos
goods ufdsfs pro@pth attended t..
MHs Il 0AuI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-09
CatarrH

Gsiatfa = ne Nasal Cavities. Acutr.
ftte d I7ctrAU nay Pes
t 81 isc Cagafh Cai4rtb
~ tae Rye ana Esf sa8
Gataffh 81 me Thfoai
sCccEssY rtfs TArkgrD WIfH
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-15

CALAIs.-Dr. Hiram A. Cutting. STAT.
geologist. gave lecture in our vestrv ..
the evening of January lst 1t was v.n
attended and the doctor held his audio,,.
for two hours, an hour and a half beir.
the lecture proper, and the other half hon
he was kept on the stage answering ono
ries from the interested audience. Tb;.
lecture upon minute animal and vcge,,tl,
life is one of the best we have or.
heard, and rs a source of scientific kpo,,
edge may be considered the finest cbaro.
our people ever had of acquiring it. Tho
lecture was profusely illustrated, which
served to render it Ineligible even to tbo
children. The amount of instruction IN,
parted amply repaid the close attention
given. We hope to listen to another lcc
ture from the same source this winter
We copy the following from an exchange
ED.
Mr.. EDIToR:-We were much Interest.
ed in reading in recent number of Stoo.
toms Opinion the account of DR.. Cuuinr;,
lecture before the reform club in ynnr
village. Several years ago the d6ctor
delivered an interesting lecture in onr
village.
About two miles back from the Connnc.
ticut river is the quiet unostentatious li,tIo
village of Lunenburgh; here resides enc
of the noblest and best cultivated intellec,s
in New England, and it belongs to mono
other than DR.. Hiram A. Cutting.
A visit to his beautiful home 4 trim
through his cabinet, one of the most eT.
tensive private collections in New Emo.
land, then up into his observatory, and a
look through his large mounted telescope
can but convince one that the doctor i,
we'll up as geologist, and advanced As 4
scientist. Could home talent be appre.
citaed every village in our " Green Mount.
ain States" would be uneasy until thew
had Il lecture engagement with him.
The doctor makes no boasts of his ora.
torfcal powers, is entirely devoid of that
" outside flash which makes many bores
so popular. He is pleasant, plain, social
man, master of his profession; ut home
a practitioner and quietly attending to his
various duties us common citizen.
If you want a sound. practical, enter,
tanning lecture, or studied discourse, no
need of sending off for big guns that 90 of
with an advertised bang, but never Kill
B., in " Stanton's Bradford Opinion OF
Dec. %, 1873.
Newbury, VT, Dec. 26, 1873.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-15

DARTMOUTH CoLLEGE.--The winter
term began December 9th with less than
tile usual attendance of students. More
than the usual proportion are engaged in
teaching this winter.
The number of students in all the de-
partmenls, according to the catalogue
published at the close of last term, is three
hundred and eighty-four, a falling off of
forty-one since last year. Examination OF
the catalogue shows that thirty-seven per
cent of its students are from New Hamp-
shire, nineteen per cent from Vermont,
eighteen per cent from Massachusetts,, ten
per cent from Maine, five per cent from
New York; while California, Connecticut,
District of Columbia, Florida, Indiana
Illinois, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota,
Missouri, Montana Territory, North Caro-
lima, New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Province of Quebec, Rhode Island and
Texas have one or more representatives.
Unfortunately for Dartmouth, the rumor
that the daughter of Levi Bartlett. of
Boston, was to give $4,000 to establish a
professorship is without foundation.
The University base ball nine is now
practicing in the gymnasium with n view
to do good work when the season opens in
the spring. The building has recently
been arranged at the expense of the facul-
ty for this purpose.
Owing to a press Of other duties, A. R.
Willard, of Montpelier, has resigned his
position as editor of The Dartmouth.