davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-18
AHaELRss EDUCATION.

There is great dead of school and college
education that is aimless, disproportionate
and cumbersome. There are too many
mediocre professional men, lawyers, doc
tors ministers, school-teachers, writer's; too
few skilled artessts, farmers, gardeners, in
telligent laborers technically educated fer
various spheres that are fundamental to
well ordered sosiety Society is top-heavy,
with too little bottom. Agriculture, The
great producing interest, cut Of which all
| other professions and ethployments must
live, is despised. There is bad tendency
to crowd the cities and larger towns, and by
ajostling competition to join in d mutual
pul-down, and in race in which every
body gets out of breath. Our boys and
girls deem it the right thing to live gehteelly
and by ones wits rather than ones hands.
There are altogether too many students who
drift into college aimlessly, because they
don't know what else to do, and because
their parents don't know what else to have
them do With no earnest or definite
aims, they float along through successive
years of school and college, and then what
The learned professions are overfull, they
are educated beyond any drudgery of COM
mon business, they cannot think of soiling
their hands or their clothes, they are un-
fitted to become producers where produc-
ton Is available, in their own way and in
everybody else's. An aimless and dispro-
portionate education has cost altogether
more than 1t ever comes to-
There is too much high-school dabbling
that is not thorough enough for mental
gymnastics, nor practical enough for the
utilitarian necessities Of those who must
graduate into the hard work for the COM
mon and laborious pursuits which ballast
society. The great law will assert itself,
and all true education must lay its account
with it, that by the sweat of the brow we
must eat our bread. That is not good
American education which would spoil
farmers boy for the old homestead or the
farmers girl for the housekeeping. There
is too large crowd Of unfit female school
teachers There are too many useless,
third-rate lawyers hankering after Office;
too many scribblers. There are too many
meat-men, milk-men, fsh-men, dry goods,
grocery-men. The rush is for the easiest
employment that can be set up without
skilled labor, technical education, or any
apprenticeship Of patient industry, on bor-
rowed capital, with bankrupt law for
refuge. Meanwhile there is q large range
of handicrafts, finer manufactures, deeora-
tive arts, demanding skillful labor, which
our American methods of education have
hardly thought of or laid any plans for.
Hence there are multitndes of our boys and
girls who are over educated, in the sense
that they are untitled by an aimless and
merely bookish education for any patient
and earnest hfe-work which will utilize
them as producers, and develop their indvid-
uality into the manly or womanly consum-
nation of staunch character and robust
and useful life.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-18
HItching PiIes,"

Symptoms of which are moisture, like per
spiration, intense itching particularly wher
undressing, or after getting warm in bed
increased by scratching, might think pir
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 Swayne's Ointment" If al
lowed to continue, very serious results nay
follow. .....
Sent by mail to any address, Oh receipt
of price SOC box, or three for 81 rs, BY
DR.. Swayne & Son, $50 North Sixth street
Philadelphia Sold by all leading druggists
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-18

THE consideration lately given by a
clergyman of this city to the abuse to
which street car conductors and drivers
are subjected in all large cities is attract
ing general attention. No direct bene-
6cial results may ensue from the agita-
tion of this subject, for the men who con-
troll these companies and pocket the
profits shield themselves behind the we'll
known soulless character of corporations.
As in the case of the employment of
young children in factories, it was found
both in this country and England, that
no presentation of the humanitarian side
of the question, or appeal to the tender
mercies of the employers were of any
avail. A penal statute was found to be
the only effective means to abolish the
wrongs. So, it will probably be in this
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-18

No soldier serving sunder the Zulu
King, in South Africa, is permitted to
marry until the same privilege is granted
70 his whole regiment, and this hardly
ever occurs until the age of the men
averaged about forty years. AS a special
reward for bravery, however, soldiers are
frequently allowed to marry at an earlier
period, and this fact alone makes young
Zulu warrior whose affections are fixed
m some dusky Cafre maid, dangerous
Ge on the battlefield.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-18

HAlarnninx SytnptO ns.,

A cough or cold, 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
and best remedy. 1t promotes expectora.
ton and removes all diseased matter which
obstructs the lungs, the u1cerationis 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.. Swayns d Son, Philadelphia
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-18


THE DAILY STAR is served by carriers to their
subscribers in the City Of Cincinnati and in all
important Western cities and towns for 10
Cents PER WEEK, payable to the carrier.
Or the paper will be mailed, postage paid. to
any part Of the country Tor SO Cehts PER
MONTH, s6 PER ANNUM.
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDEPEND-
ENT NEWSPAPER published in Cincinnati
1t Ii taken and read by people OF all parties and
shades OF opinion, and II seeks to present the
news of all kinds fairly and faithfully. with
justice to all and with especial favor to none.
THE WEEKLY sTAR-s1 PER YEAR, circulates
in all parts of the country, and is q drstclass
family newspaper.
ADVERTISING RAIEs-In Daily, 12h Cents
per line. or 81 PEI square of eight lines, agate
measure. In Weekly, go Cents per line.
Address THE STAR,
ESQ Walnut street Cincinnati, o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-18

SOME Honduras gentlemen looking for
capital are visiting Chicago. The citi.
Eens of Honduras are not very well
posted about American affairs, but we
thought delegation from any part Of
Ihe civilized world would know better
than to go to Chicago in search of cap
tal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-18

The lungs are strained and racked by a
persistent cough, the general strength
wasted, and an incurable complaint often
established thereby. nr, Jayne's Expecto-
rant is an effective remedy for coughs and
colds, and exerts beneficial effect on the
pulmonary and bronchial organs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-18

The Sugar Landing at New Orleans
was 80 crowded one day last week that
an incoming steamer was compelled to
discharge its cargo on the thoroughfares.
Such news as this brightens the saccha-
rine future like an aurora borealis.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-18

DYNAsTIEs sometimes tremble in the
old world, and even Pittsburg now has
lost her crown. He was one of the con-
victed members of the Seventh Ward
Election Board, and his first name was
Joseph Crown. Joseph Grown is sup
posed to have gone to Mexico.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-18

horses were killed, va the passengers ea
capped with only adght injuries. They
shivsred around d Are Until daylight aid
patched one another's bruises with psper:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-18

LAST week was not good week for
Che McGills. Wednesday night the
lynchers hanged Alexander McGill near
Bhelbyville, Tenn, and the next day the
Sheriff, with better showing of law but
no more dexterity, executed Charles
McGill at Cleveland.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-18

Mr.. WILHELM, JR., is a member of
the Allegheny Council. That is perhaps
glory enough for one man, but by
knocking off that little he might be-
come world famous.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-18

A MEMBER Of the American deputation
70 Mexico presented a patent angular
boring machine to President Diaz. If it
was genuine American bore, the Presi-
dent will undoubtedly Diaz soon as it be-
gins to bore.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-18

THE Medical Society, composed of the
physicians Of Philadelphia, have memo
rialized the Legislature for power and
permission to place drunkards in proper
ly constituted and responsible hospitals,
where they can be retained for such a
length of time as will enable them to
regain the power of self-control. They
are led to make this petition from the
following facts which are embodied in
heir memorial:
'"That the drunkard can be restored to his fam
ly and made useful member of society is proven
by the testimony of physicians and by the happy
results of treatment in every country. To estab
6sh cure OF the inebriate, it is absolutely neces-
@ry, however that he should abstain entirely
from the use OF stimulants and narcotics for such
length Of time as will allow his system to recu-
perate fr IN the ravages of disease induced by past
hdulgences, and to free itself from every particle
G poison. ....
"Ths result can be accomplished only by legal
restraint in hospital established for the purpose
That he should not be placed in an insane asylum
Is testified to by almost every one in charge OF
such all i'll -titution."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-18

THE opponents of the B. P. w. will
probably unite on Loder's bill. 1t is the
worst measure of the lot.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-18

THE people of the United States have
but little want of legislation, National or
State; but there are few things wherein
legislation is necessary and imperative.
First, there should be stringent laws tn
prevent the adulteration of all foods,
wares and merchandise. Every man
offering for sale an article, be it food OF
drink or general merchandise, should be
holden by heavy penalties to perpetrate
no fraud. Second: Every tampering
with the prerogatives of nature, every
attempt to condone folly by committing
\ crime, should be treated as crime
and as in all such offenses there is the
poor inevitable victim there should al
ways be provided the poor inevitable
Icoundrel to expiate his studied villainy
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-18

The President will probably sign the
bill restricting Chinese emigration.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-18
RA1LR AID rrM uf

Corrected u Accord with Cincinnati
Time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-18

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN HALFWAY.
Depot, corner McLe5m ave. and GeSt street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-18

BALTIMORE OHIO. VIA PARH EasBBBa.
81. Depot, Pearl and Plum.
Daily globe., 1879-06-05
sTOREY's LIBELs,
4 Possibility That He ViU be Sued for
Libets Uttered During the Chicago Judi
ci0t CQnD0j1n.

Feasibility That He Will be Sued for
Libets Uttered During the CHICAGO Judi
f. cia; Campaign.
lChicago Tribune.l
Judge Williams was called upon during
the evening at the Grand Pacific by COM
mittee of friends, who proffered him any aid
he might desire, and insisted upon his
bringing suit for libel and damages against
the Times for its conduct toward him during
the canvass. They offered to share the ex-
pense with him, not so much to vindicate
him personally from the villainous attacks
made upon him, but to teach that paper a
lesson in morals, and that it could not with
impunity assail the character of individuals
as has been its custom, notably in this case,
simply to crafty personal spite. They
thought the amount of damages should be
fixed at $4,000, and, after the judge had
listened to them, he replied that, since Mr..
Storey was in debt about 100000, and
would never be able to pay fifty cents on
the dollar, it would be useless to bring suit
against him. Said he: "lf was to sue him
for every libel he has uttered against
hearing to the exclusion of all other bust
ness. The spokesman of the committee, q
prominent attorney, said in reply that it mat
tered not what were Storey's financial cir
cumstances, he should be sued for his vile
ISLANDERS in justice to the public and should
be followed and tormented the remainder of
his days, for courts had been created to pun
ish the guilty aud protect the oppressed.
The other members joined in the converse
ton to urge the bringing of a suit as q duty
Daily globe., 1879-06-05
GRANTISM ILLUSTRATED.

IN Esc limited, States Marshal Tells Hc,c
They " "Vorked ftp
Washington Special to Boston Post
Grantism and its beauties were fairly il
lustrated the other evening in one of the
prominent club rooms of this city. Tom
Ochiltree, of Texas, formerly United States
marshal, and always the prince of story
tellers, was entertaining party of friends.
The talk turning on the right of United
States marshals to be away from their posts
without leave. some said they had no right
but the worthy Tom said that was all non
sense. the rule only applying to revenue Off
GERS" "To be sure" he contin-
ned, "a man had to take the risk
of being caught away from his post.
why, one time old Grant met me while ]
was sliding through Washington, and said:
Look here, Tom, the newspapers are com
planning that you are away from your post
without leave why, d-n it, general said
I. shat isn't so; that's. race horse the papers
are talking about that John Chamberlain's
got over to the Branch Bnt them con
tinued the worthy Grant boomer, ga mans q
id fool who can't get his judge to make him
out warrant to arrest some one in New
York or wherever he wants to 90, and then
he'il get mileage, too. Oh, I've otter
worked it that way" Whisky and Apolli
naris, and sombre silence among the rest q
the party, who knew of the presence of news
paper men.)
Daily globe., 1879-06-05
New York Produce Market.

NEW York, June 4.
CoTToN--Dull at 13 3-16Qo1s s-leo; futures weak.
,FLoUR-steady;r receipts 4, 900 barrels; superhne
state and western $S:25M3.65: common to good OK
tra 3.75@370; good to choice 3.9514.50: :: white
wheat extra 4.55@5. as; extra Ohio 100000; St.
Lotus 1905 90; Minnesota patent process 6.000
7.65. }@ -l3Ssi'3fs .5fs141tEa - So sa
GRAIN-wheat firm; receipts 2s1 900 bushels re-
jected spring 74c; No. 8 do 9OHQD91c; No. 2 do
$1O4hM1. .06; ungraded winter red 1.12@51.14; NO
dol II; mixed winter 1.14M ungraded amber
1.15; ungraded white 1.12; No. 2, do 1.l3@1.131; !;
No. do, sales 49, 900 bushels at l.l5@1 .15 extra
do, sales $500 bushels at 1.169D1 16A Rye firm !;
No. western 81 @61Mc. Barley dull. Malt steady.
Corn, fair demand :; receipts 253, 900 bushels; un-
| graded 411a@44c; No. 8, 40Ac; steamer 42h@42Ac; {;
No. T. 42d44c; mixed 49c: No. 9 white 57H4. Oats,
more active; receipts 38, ,090 bushels: No. 3 white
37Hc; No. 2, 3sA@3Ghc;5 No. 2 white 39c; mixed
| western 341a@36c; white western 37H@40c.
HAY-Dull. i.:3r~ =
HOPS-Firm and in fair demand -s5fas42I
GROcER1Es-Coffee firm. Sugar weak; fair to
| good refining 6Ag6 7-16c. Molasses quiet. Rice
PETRoLEUM--United 72Ac; crude S1.osX@
| 1.07S; refined l.08h. IS .l,,.4.4.-s-54 ..4
! TALLOW-Steady at 8Mc.
| ROSIN-Quiet at $1.SO@1.S7%.
TURPENTINE-Quiet. 5.a.3s egvl s5gg s5z
PRODUOE-Eggs heavy: western 10Ii12c. But
ter dull western 6017c. Cheese unsettled; western
| 3H@7c. l.59s& a8is 80 aEzsssB esi. u ssG5fS @
LEATHER-Hemlook sole Buenos Ayres and Rio
Grande light middles and heavy weights 19A@21Hc.
WOOL-Firm; domestic fleece 31@4Oc; unwashed
9@s2c. -@ sz Fl
PROVISIONS 6rmer; old mess $9.O0@9.25
new 1O.12A. Beef, fair demand. Gut meats firm
western long clear middles 81 95; short clear mid
dies s 05. Lard active; prime steam So rs.
WHISKY-Nominal at $1.06. 1tfss 4 H. @
Daily globe., 1879-06-05
MINNEAPOLISNEW
MINNEAPOLIS GLOHELETs

Centenarv church sociable at Jesse G.
Jones' last evening.
Pinsfore at tho Academy on Saturday af-
ierpoon and evening.
Mary S. shillock was taken to st. Peter
Yesterday AFTERNOON.
Twenty -fi.e cases on Judge Vanderburgh's s
calendar yet remain to be tried.
Minneapolis Chapter 0. E. S., No. 9, will
meet Thursday night at 7:3o O'Clock.
The Lu,iin Boat club will exercise their
muscle this evening at Lake Calhoun.
Excursion of the Centenary society leaves
for Minnetonka this morning at $40.
The "sealer of weights and measures %
Ed. McDermott, will commence his duties
this morning.
very large audience witnessed the mag
nihcent performance of Wilhemj. Nothing
has ever been heard equal to it in this city.
Look utfor your dogs, all who value your
canine property and your scrip. Lembert
is after them and it is : your dog or your
dollar.
Mi. Frank Carver, the gentlemanly and
efficient clerk of the probate court, has re-
signed his position, and is succeeded by MIR.
Q. E. Leonard.
An interesting operation was successfully
performed yesterday by Drs. Meyers, Hutch
ms, Emery and Lamb, the first named oper-
atins. It was the removal / f largo turnor
from the neck of Mr.. r. Downing.
The GLOBE published full proceedings OF
The narrow gauge stockholders meeting on
Tuesday. Bill Kings paper copied the re-
port into its columns Wednesday. How is
that for enterprise?
Two young boys, August and Hans John
son, aged respectively 10 and years. have
sees; committed to the asylum at St. Peter
;t.ving been adjudged insane. 1t is probable
that with good care they will soon recover
their reason,
Another scandal Another elonement! Il
is not Alice this ti,ne--it's Mary. She is no.
young, fascinating, winsome and modest like
Alice was, in her innocence. She is ''fat, fai
and forty" and was allied to good old soul
who runs the boats and fishing tackle OF
Lake Harriet. He lost one wife not a yea
ago by the grim reaper, Death, ana luesday
evening he lost his last investment II
that commodity by some younger man step
ping in and carrying away his prize. Th'
fat, fair and forty prize was fond of quoting
scripture and had a text for all occasions, ant
in leaving her Bpouso she remembered tht
Injunction to the fishermen to forsake father
mother and wife and follow. She though
tho command would work the other way, anl
forsook her husband. In her haste to ge
away she-and he, his name does not yet ap
pear, but the police are on his track-bor
rowed the horse and buggy of the city engi
neer, Rinker.
Daily globe., 1879-06-05
Chicago Produce Market.

~ ~ CHICAGO, June 4.
s. FLOUR-In good demand ct full prices. fsa4A
GRAIN--Wheat active, firm and higher; No. q
Chicago spring 81 OK cash 99ac July; 84A094M G
August; No. 3 Chicago spring sohc; rejected 6l@
61hc. Corn fairly active and shade higher; 35 &c
cash; s5X@8sc June; s6sS GD36ac July; 1890 An
gust. Oats In good demand and shade higher; Sic
cash; 81 sc July; 29Mo August Rye tirrner; 52Mc.
Barley steady and unchanged.
q PROvIsIONs--Pork quiet and weak; $3.50 cash
9.57h @9.60 July; 8. 9.67A@9.70 August. Bulk meats
frmer; shoulders SO 60; bulk short rib 467h; bulk
short clear 4.8O.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY; ST. .03. F-4g 17:H6
FREIGHTS-Corn to Buffalo &c.
RECEIPrS-15,OOO barrels -four; 100000 bushels
wheat 427 900 bushels corn 65 600 bushels oats
1900 bushels rye; 5000 bushels barley. ~
sHIPMENTs-12o00 barrels -four: 64,0 900 bushels
wheat; $4,000 bushels corn: 5000 bushels oats
$500 bushels rye; 1900 bushels barley.
E$sy.., CLOSING PRICES. "a 5{
GRA1N---Wheat active, firm and higher; 1886
cash; 81 .02A@1.03 June; 1880 July. Corn, prime
not quoted: higher. Oats steady and unchanged
PROVISIONS-Steady and unchanged. gEs
Daily globe., 1879-06-05

to the people, but Judge Williams would not
positively say what he would do, though it
was apparent before the interview ended that
he was about half persuaded to act upon the
suggestions. The committee, however, are
to again urge the matter upon the Judge, and
menoed at an early day, and also to see the
case brought before the grand jury, for if the
Judge does not act of his own volition his.
friends appear determined to force him.
Daily globe., 1879-06-05
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate Under
81 Judgment of Foreclosure.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, 1
COUNTY OF RAMSEY, {

STATE OF MINNESOTA, II
,.7Fl- COUNTY OF RAMSEY,
District Court, Second Judicial District.
3. B. Galusha, administrator of Israel &. Lash, de-
ceased, plaintiff, vs. William R. Marshall, the st
Psul Street Railway Company, Thomas Cochran,
Jr, trustee; Lafayette Shaw and The st. Paul City
Railway Company, defendants:
Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of
judgment and Decree entered in the above entitled
action the 9th day Of May, 1879, certified tran
script Of which has been delivered to me- the nm.
public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash. on
Saturday the 18th day of July 1s79 at ten clock in
the forenoon. at the front door Of the old Court
House, in the City of Saint Paul. in said county, in
parcel the premises and real estate described in
said Judgment and decree, ts-wt: AL that tract OF
parcel Of land lying and being In the county Of Ram
sey and State Of Minnesota, described as follows
to-wit: Lot number four ~, In block number
twenty-five (22), in the original Town (now City OF
Saint Paul. 45-fFFflF s4as. E
Dated June 4th, 1879. JAMES KING,
Sheriff Of Ramsey County.
R. B. GALUsHA, PLAINTIFF Attorney.
June 5-7w-Thurs ~
Daily globe., 1879-06-05

tions on faculty and course of study be re-
ferred to the committee on faculty and course
of study. Carried.
Gen. Edgerton asked to withdraw his reso-
lutions to change them SO as to exclude any
such construction as Prof. Folwell puts upon
them. Withdrawn accordingly.
The preamble and resolution were with
held from the reporter. s..
The regents then adjourned till this morn
ing at 8 o'clock.
COMMENCEMENT DAY
will be celebrated to-day. The exercises will
commence st 8 o'clock, in the auditorium or
chapel of the university. For. this celebra-
ton Professor Seibert's orchestra is engaged.
Daily globe., 1879-06-05
CITY NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE Cry TREASURER, ..-N-
ST.. PAUL. MINNESOTA. June z. 1877!

OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA, June 2, 1879.
To the owners and all parties interested in
the land condemned FOR the widening, opening
and extension of Bluff street, from Martin
street to Robert street, in the City of St. Paul,
Minnesota:
You are hereby notified that the money to
pay for the damages for tho opening of Bluff
street is now in the city treasury and is ready
to be paid to you,
Your title TO the land condemned for the
above improvement will have to be examined
by the City Attorney, and approved by him
bofore the money is paid. Il.
Respectfully yours,
F. A. REM,
1904 CITY Treasurer.
Daily globe., 1879-06-05
DON NN ELLY,S
'Minnehaha Hotel

This elegant hotel win reopen May let, refurnished
and renovated for the season.
Z Located as It is Immediately upon the falls, and
having within It's enclosures the beautiful glen Of the
Mtnnehahn with its magnificent groves, is, with
out exception, the most desirable summer resort In
Minnesota. ~ 80
The hotel is kept strictly frstc1ass and guests are
accommodated on either the American or European
plan. "
The Table d. Hote and Parior Restaurant viii be
found convenience to transients.
The grounds have disposed in picturesque loca-
tons, handsome pavinions and arbors, where ices
and light refreshments are served.
Atstated times the celebrated Great Western Band
ha In lance. .laQ