davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1880-08-19
aarnold's Power.

The following "Reminiscences ol ticnpml unrhcdH
power during the RtOalpsl cllsis tile country ever
passtd through VAS been furnished "a w dla
Ehshed gentleman who VIVA present and ahuua
the intellectual ohd mural power or tho lepubli
ean tohnec mr he Presidency, oypr sufsng
and hailohrd crowd
u ahN peypt Wtetl the liist tlhr saw ten
eiNl tiNiiicld II VIVA ht morning Mpt President
ntblha NssilssInhUN The rhNnln Whs UxrIti
W vs. Qiihosl tension hNd Nav York ritt atplhpd
tcadt ldt lhp secits ~ llW French ltptUlNliUn
lht inttlNtturt ur lhruhN murder hAd hpph
llhahpd W tht Wltts Utpt thp Whult land 'rlp
newspaper htihlihrs N lbN ltthahtlUn Wptp All
Wy " tine hrtus itre nnl lhe hitl ttlmp MA uh
htp'l Hhps 'ViH'p lNNt luUk iUsatasNh W WtiV
biiNtl ~ w Nhe WIu W thu tujtuiNMpNi, M M
NV luHta thu htWs thINN UN hhl seward ihiMi
Nhs uil hil Tint attempts hd hpui WNu Ith
liu litHa W U'hpa w thU liDtpfhMpNl UIiltru
F01tts NuN s'Ntb wv NtNBNMip w tfthl hlNrk
lNfk hNHkhN iriSW llf NNN NpithWfiNE
hlNEus W iNpuO MHNl VINO WAIi afpa i$phNNHp
NN Nilp MN IHQeiHN Nh ihWiF sentiments N NNlN
lNfk hhl NrUNlIu WNf what mlENl jNlNN bUtl
I'M 'iNN MNI1 WV NWl Wbii aiNhn WIN Wltl
NiFhl, lhu WNiN M iIW NUhNHNpN NNa aiWph
lNtQWWAAIp Wd fWANrN NW kV,tpe NpW N
lNn hNAlo W lhrNaNNla ul iWNNlNa hIppda IpNil
N iNp 'haI NWW1WN w Mhp NN NIu lNrir NNN
liuls iNl NINNtl lhu uHNIh M lhp lNArl grA fpai-
NHNI NnUN NIf ANi dll WNu lMfrI w Ulrr NNh
NNWaI iNW
eNN uamk N, NNa ihN NuVr apl hr Ibr
WMauW HuN lhuuaARA Observation-Disclosures
WV tArIhntr lWNlWt NAmUlNF NNI NNWNl
tlW lWua NNi woodland w 40 uFId Nv NpU uulA
alAWl IUtlNu wan u lrN l NhuW aW.Wl
NAHl Was rAlrWwl NuUl uUr lluU lN0ukhNW
\ MlNW uNuu i|UN NlN lhU VlWual dllNulN,
! lniAl way w lhr lrrupluu luuV Ir lNu eppNh
Wa W lhu lNUl VI lNn lAemuRn liWhIlUF Nd
nunau hoNl NN1 Wurulul lU 4 hrNN lruU rulluJ
WV sat NJ anrWWN Nud uluUru, NNllUE hr ton
The Republican journal., 1880-08-19

'l'nF CUMBERLAND fNlH The ONm
hnl ahd County Agricultural s0relM Will
lWll u lllr AZ lresnmnspHl lltlIlng pAlh,
WIN 40 pAhlhiliOn ~ lllN liAlli sept w.
" And " And offer #a,Nlil N pNlansl and
Y lNrgel premium lisl than ever hnmre
\ largo guarantee hlnd has hppn sub
aalilad hN tho merchants VI Portland,
Nllnh nAaWA Tho payment ~ llllHna
premiums nnh nNnenAuA
The Republican journal., 1880-08-19

u Ws N NMl lalu, lhN OluNi pNsloi who is
0~ q N"onMwt oposIm hd lbo mIweNlm0
uNI
linporN NNHAuU UAmWlM with ihH urupu
mnh Wntnnun
liN I'hsini M am NNl Tho AnplylNn ID n
llNnBnrnNa nNA
RhuNlh uuNsIllpl lhu ANNIhiINlInN VI kNlinnnl
lmNhauhh NJ lp ArrRluHI llnAnrNl nrlla that pnUll
pumn llIHn nUr country
The Republican journal., 1880-08-19

\ slf0ht ANd tlHtraNs constitution IA HNNuIhng
NflNH NgWl lhp ilnsHH result ~ ihp l'nnplpA Wv
tWln lnhn hiinfs lhpr alrkp " mo WOl W
llip liseA4p hi PURIFYING lhp hand WA them
nNN AAl ~ hnl NAll Delays Ain lAhgulnNA
ApA n'hnf pnNNn
y lAkps whole Legislature W phNnHp man
hhNe \ WnllhV eAll phNNap hprs ny lha Npl "
HlhHln WNn
The Republican journal., 1880-08-19

NJ lNlNllr lNln lUnunll llilNVl tlp lllWiMu iiUIU.
N aYlI \ l7fll AMI Ini NlNI uWn3iINrlll UW
sV NJ W v.W W'' ,W ,',,,,, ", M " n ,00,' 1 U w
IuUIUl w lIIAlllhil \ n NUli llW lrliui l WlWUI
l,l1ll Mlllth "A lNlaAhpi ,lnI lnrll lnNarl n n
NtpAnIfpI llMl irIUll w hl IA No hNNl NliN4
ilNl ilY hh VI 3M lUua tmilhNfirWW NNl NNJHIH
NrdN lll llN alteration NNa uni MlOlr w M. n
9h4Ntll MuNEh W. hilp rhlplNll UhauW wi MOAll
li " w lliN ll ~ aleUhlitt w lhprrNrNi huNHi
hihl lhllH \ lGa7 nNhHilNR imitation
NtlN lrll f0Na, thONul lNHli
The Republican journal., 1880-08-19

lhp mOlpsll 0f bravery NnNpr 4hNNm lspIl hnl
lpl lhNii w lNnl hNllla ipslNNUUl N iln snlWAN
hNkh lnNpsglnn nWh dd lNN lln lhpN
AsNe1 hoporonpi nOlI WQ hpI Nshop ~ 0l
slnod hl hu l0 Ile last y oNps hptp Was Moth
We rlse W Olu' lhplp Me mon NNd 4IpNNhNI
pNplAhsl lup, NaA Mr whom lhpre WuNd hvu
hppl aoNplhlnN plsn ~ Ilo whom lbp IMNpa hpuNN
~ lph hp shin HOm the Mpr aud hANda VI lhp
lNNh VI lhp wheel hNls iNrI smith, ron, MN
hos ashore Now NAfh rIihnNA
The Republican journal., 1880-08-19
Cared vi iiplpk,es

A tMNH lflpii IN NlNp Nns eurpl Al Nu IUao
lWlHr lIn#l nv hQm thluh hAl M pnaNlW
hIli llbl NN Vac niAhIplulu Nn hlsnpRa Nv Mas
phllltIl uWt ~ liH nsp ~ llup liHlWa N Al
ltrl " lhAl huflNp lhlIal l0ik Aeal lu anna
wa hi lhlrNt ilihlu We lpltta slpNl ANl hp' hha
ipAhNpl eHhp ana altAll inhN hl WOlH lhNN
lNn lpAIs hnl hls HH le9u w fplNrn W hn cans
hN0N. " a NHWlpf " 0IhpW llQ llalp boon rNIrl
a rlhhliH hf u linhi hallhH II u liIilrhl
lihlphHU lla
The Republican journal., 1880-08-19

#..."...:.".:.A."..... #.."... /.
NU u lHHlHIlIl mn AIH IHhHl lHllNHNshlI 4
NJ ullWH lltf lln WNtu IrrrIUH lhNlu NM
@Ma' @al ,,.nl loouH1''ar. IA. 1,ll ,,llol' Ia" a"n'"'
The Republican journal., 1880-08-19

\ NnuAIal ~ lnNg hNnph Whn pNl Np htuI
nen " lNnFnhlNN ~ mistake hn IlpsulN aAa IA
held hl manANlAhipr
The Republican journal., 1880-08-19
ana llapraN llelnrn AgO,u

mlYlIg N 'nInWwl Ua'a,l6I p uO1. N
ulllnl M lOH llll mIlll, iullmI .Ilul N Nj wan
lNulNll0H nul INt 7hlihnl lOkt nllI m luHUIjII
III Nlmlll \ ,NAH llml lhg ll7I lllWWUll luutr N
w. AVN N lln " II NHH " M NlNl M 7
lNN hIllls llN lN n lnllNl M TN tlulI En- lhHi
Y VIVA llllIrH M rlltlNn Nhphl llNlH lNlul
nv lW hi mhli .inINMlui lpliIN
\ " rnIlan lllla \ slnINulnlIf nr Oaa.lmu lnNI
NV man Nll lnlllh ihH fnllih altered lhu 4 lu A
4 NuN iNnl Nhnl \ lVnu hAa NJ an ulnl n IN
llh lull0NlhH luIlo IlVllIahNl N Ihe ,AMN lluN
urrNl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-23
Rattlesnakes as Missi0naries.
ISt. Louis Globe.l

In 1850 there lived in the southern
part of Missouri family by the name
Of Weaver-very hard characteristic
old man, his wife and five grown-up
boys. During the spring John Weaver
was bitten by rattlesnake. Everything
was resorted to for his relief, but all to
no avail. When they saw he must die
they sent for an old Baptist preacher to
pray for him. He prayed as follows:
"We thank Thee, Almighty God, for Thy
watchful care over us, and for Thy good
ness and tender mercy, and especially
do we thank Thee for rattlesnakes.
Thou hast sent one to bite John Weaver.
We pray Thee tao send one to bite Jim,
ore to bite Henry, one to bite Sam, one
to bite Joe, and we pray Thee to send the
biggest kind of rattlesnake to bite the
old man, for nothing but rattlesnakes will
ever bring the Weaver family to repen-
tance. There are others in Missouri just
as bad as the Weavers. We pray Thee to
stir up Missouri, and, if nothing else will
bring the people to repentance, we pray
Thee to shower down more rattlesnaksa-
Amen" ...... ....., u...
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-23

"You KNOW resumed Flora, "all
about my cousin Lizzy's unfortunate
marriage with Clement Percy"
And she went ou to tell the simple
story of her adventure the day before
with such innocent pathos that Nelly
Hyde was in tears ere the recital was
finished. Aud there WAS another pair of
eyes not very far of, slightly dimmed
also.
81 had no money" pursued Flora. II
felt that it would not be honorable to
sell anything that papa had given me,
knowing his feelengs on the subject, and
.so-Was it very wrong, Nelly, to sell my
hair? If you could only have seen how
we come the money was to poor Lizzyp'
When at length tie conservatory's
perfdmed aisles were vacant, and Clar-
ence GiIroy left his mock among the
vines, he felt that one glimpse into Flora
Montagu's heart was worth half the for
tune that made him the idol of maneuver-
ingmammas and marriageable daughters.
The eclipse of his sun had parsed away.
The next day Clement Percy was aston
ished very agreeably by the receipt OF
ananonomous letter, containing bank
note for fifty dollars. And the next day
after that, Flora stole round to tell her
cousin that she was engaged to Clarence
Gilroy.
"And when have home of my own,
dearest" she said, "you and Clement
shall share it. Clarence says So"
Mrs. Gilroy kept the word that Flora
Montagu had pledged.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-23
A Bandits Widow Carries ON the
Blu mess.
London Telegraph

Southern Italy has not as yet succeed
ed in radically curing the chronic dis
ease of brigandage under which it has
suffered from time immemorial. 1t seems
that the district of Saranzaro has re-
Gently been tormented by an uncom-
monty severe attack of the bandit epi-
demic, spread over its vine-clad hills and
smiling valleys by an armed horde of
sanguinary ruffians under the leadership
of lovely and romantic damsel, Maria
Croci by name.
This amiable adventures, whose per-
sonal attractions are reported to be little
short of soui-subduing by those who have
been fortunate enough to escape from her
clutches, was formerly the bride of a gal
liant mountaineer, who occupied dis
tinguished position IN the band at pres
ent commanded by her. This brave fel-
low unfortunately met with his death by
the rifle of carabiniere whilst diligent-
ly practicing his professional avocations,
whereupon his afflicted betrothed picked
up his gun, raised it toward heaven and
vowed to avenge his cruel fate. She has
1ulnlled ner pleuge WIN toucnlng con-
scentiousness.
Elected Captain of the Association by
her dear departed comrades, she has be-
come the the terror of the whole district
aforementioned, where she has earned q
dread reputation for ubiquitousness by
the rapidity of her movements. Here,
there and everywhere by turn, she burns
down farmhouse one day, plumbers h
church the me night, Gifts" a herd or
two of cattle next morning and carries a
nunnery by assault before she retires to
her well-earned repose. Troops are out
after her in half-a-dozen directions, but
she has hitherto managed to evade their
impertinent interference with her "wild
career" tits to be apprehended, how
ever, that term viii shortly be put by
the royal authorities to the sportive va
carries of this latter-day Helen McGregor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-23
An Innocent Abroad.
detroit Free PresS1

The other day the police at the Union
Depot noticed a feeble-looking old man
wandering in and out to kill time until
his train should depart, and as he several
times displayed quite roll of bills he
was cautioned to look out for pickpock-
cts and confidence men. ..
"Wouldn't anybody rob an old man
like me, would theyT he innocently
asked. ......
The warning was repeated, but he
logged around as before, and after time
was seen in consultation with two stran-
gers, who had walked him around to the
wharf. An officer got him away from
them and angrily said:
"Didn't / warn you against strangers?
Those fellows are after your money"
"But how can they get it when have
it in my pocket and my hand on it all
the timeg
"Well, YOU look out"
eyes, I'll look out; but don't want
to be uncivil. When anybody talks to
me l like to talk back"
The strangers soon had him on the
string again, and in about quarter of
an hour they left him in hurried man.
ner. and he sauntered into the depot
with his wallet in his hand.
"There! You've let 'em beat your
exclaimed the officer. Glow much did
you lend themT'
"Wall. they wanted twenty dollars
he slowly replied.
ab"And you handed it over, Of courseT'
81 give 'em fifty-dollar bill and got
thirty back"
"Well, you'll never see the bill again.
II kinder hope not" he ehuckled al
he drew down his eye. ut was coun
terfeit which my son found in Troy, ant
being as l am very old and innocent and
not up to the tricks of the wicked world
guess I'll get into the cars before some
body rrobs me Of my boots! If any on'
should come around looking for mi
please say Pm not at home"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-23
ESceIatrfc MR.. Underwood

Mr.. j. Underwood, who died in 1888,
left 5000 to his sister on condition Of
being buried in the following manner:
At the grave-side, six gentlemen, who
were appointed to follow him, sang the
last stanza of the Twentieth Ode Of the
Second Book of Horace. No bell was
tolIed nor black worn; no one was inyit d
but these six gentlemen, and no relation
followed the corpse. The coffin was
painted green, and the deceased was
buried with his clothes on. With him
we're buried three copies of Horace,
Bentley's ''Milton," and Greek Testa-
ment. After supper they sang the Thir-
first Ode Of the First Book Of Horace
all being in strict accordance with the
will. ,.A M a.;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-23
Dickenss l.0ve ter the StaEo.
Nineteenth Centufy,l


There was, perhaps, some foundation
for the charge Of posturing, though by no
means in the il-natured sense in which
the charge has sometimes been made. 1t
was one of his humOrs to posture, one OF
his relaIations to cast himself and his
friends in fantastic parts, and write i'm
aginary dialogues in imitation of plays
which they had seen together. There is
nothing more striking in the two vol
umes of letters than the evidence that
they furnish of the persistence with
which his thoughts ran upon the stage.
His passion for acting was Of very early
daue. He has told US how as boy he
used to stalk about his fathers house
acting out the various characters in
Smolletts novels. He organized private
theatricals at school, and played as an
amateur when he was clerk in q solici-
tors Office. He seems to have had COM
plete knowledge of stage business down
to it's smallest detail.
In the famous amateur company OF
literary men and artists which was Or
ganized In 1845, Dickens, Mr.. Forster
says, was the life and soul Of the entire
affair, stage director, very often stage
carpenter, scene arranger, property man !,
prompter and band-master." And it
was not only among amateurs that he
could venture to assume authority. When
one of his Christmas tales was drama
tized, he not only drilled the actors, but
made suggestions to the. master carpen-
ter about the scenery. According to his
own story, q master carpenter to whom
he developed some mechanical contriv-
ance of his, shook his head with mourn
full air and said: "Ah, sir, it was uni
versal observation in the profession, sir,
that it was great loss to the public
when you took to writing books!"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-23
Marlborough Walks Home.
chambers Journa.

The great Duke Of Marlborough some
years before his death retired occasionally
to Bath, and often amused himself with
cards, though he seldom ventured to
play high. One night he was engaged
at piquet with Dean Jones, from whom
he won 3d., and exacted the payment.
The Dean declared he had no silver, but
borrowed the money, as the Duke said he
wanted it to pay for his sedan-chair. The
Dean, knowing the Dukes avarice,
watched him, and saw him actually
walking home, in order to save the Cd.
Pope speaks Of him as one who would
"Now save a kingdom, and now save a
groat."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-23
New Wow Of the Discovery
America.
lLOndon Globe 4

America.
lLondon Globe
At recent examination OF q group OF
"One-Year Volunteers" in the Grand
Duchy Of Baden, the examiner asked
young country fellow if he could tell him
anything about the discovery of Amer
lea. The youth answered that tie late
Pope, Plus TX, had succeeded in col
lecting indubitable proofs that Christie.
pher Columbus, inspired by his zeal
for the Church and Faith, was eager
to discover a shorter route to the Holy
Sepulchre, and that during his explora.
tions in pursuit of this object, he dis
covered America by aceidentl The ex-
aminer, astounded and indignant at
such a reply, asked him where he had
found all this nonsense. r
The youth answered that it was no
nonsense, for he had only lately read it
in the Badische Beobaehter, No. 222,
1879. This explanation, like the answer
of the theological candidate in the Jab-
siad, produced a universal shaking Of
heads. The newspaper in question is the
leading Ultramontane organ in the
Grand Duchy. The specisl number
which the young volunteer had quoted
as his authority was obtained, and the
passage stood there exactly as be had
quoted it. 1t was q translation Of an
article in a Belgian religious magazine
giving an account of the progress Of the
movement for the canonization Of the
discoverer of America. lg
The Belgian writer adds that it was
"the magnificent idea of Columbus,
after his discovery Of America, to con.
quer these new lands for the Church,
to win their souls and their treasures fol
the Kingdom Of Christ, and TO expend
the later in the purchase Of the Holy
Places Of Palestine, and afterward to
offer these latter as present to the Pope
The same authority adds that Columbus
further hoped that he and his descend
ants would be nominated by the Pope (
the office Of "Staathalter and "Perpct
1 ual Protector OF the Holy Sepulchre.
lAu these things, as the writer Oonvinc
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-23

ingly concludes show that it was partly
q thought Of faith which guided Column
bus to the discovery of America, held
him upright in the midst Of Thousand
dangers and consoled him against num-
erOus acts of ingratitude.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-23

DA'r,S,r1... ca,
Gas. Nov. Nov. 8 is77s.'
Francisco: q Co., San
,, D.Aa srs,-rt.l.
sf the ao.. u Informing y.n
suit. oi.ss 'aoss Gratifying y,s re-.
LINE in m, .ss use" Of CARLO.
three year, t~n ts case. For
bald bald "a. sss 'ssn eoiap,.t.1',, i. N,
had quite I,oosh, and /
sops Of res,or,ren up any
- -Four weeks ssa , the hair.
BoLINE. "'smsnt zen ofcAR.
YI%emsadstion eans,' Of Of . ne ss,. rse-
witssas wsitasas.saed to tryass,ss,n,aa' ss,sna'
food r.,a1;. my greet hop. ., ,
= m.n.s NOW used /. is.. 'ti e.. l
.sr.s.s,.. ..is. 'nd to my no., ma.
my head i. i.'onishment. !.
sSoyersd severed with . ssoampletsly
n:slthy !: xror,s sne, short,
wAich has eysr. Of hsir,
saS sas' Of efoan.lna.,as .l .pp.ar.
= a's a., ! eenad.assHi,s ,sss.wth; ss,,
my ,o,.s q sysr Il v.s S0n, n
-. '.t. great ,,..
niisi.ns ni.i' :,y you this Lli's'ui. ...,I., Ia
psrmissio. ~ ~ have m,
same. Yo,'.. publish "a.
, CHAs truly, :,
I-.. DMis wv,jH5!iTE,
sSsuo'cribed and 80 o'i
Sasas Ss,o's ne. this s,s svs'n tt
'%esr, 1878. 'ay o.
~ AkEs b. XIV,
af Notary ppSSgt
IA. S <ubfic
nsy at Law s. a.. Astor.
esro, Ma... "0rfA Atti.
more than tvs..s' "Fe,
portion q .a'y M. yesrs
S"a zen as snoo,, mead b.
.om hair a, and fs,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-23
{ READ THE TESTIMONIALS.

Iv.' inaa'sd nav. and the effect. ssss
c.,',s,,.,. n..a ,.,npls .onGs.. ss.
t,, have Vst Where no hal, ,oer. ere
,s,. Sss. seen for years ,s'hiel si
" NO., ow sppss,' ,o.e. the {
srovth.'a aor, but u
growth 10 =. now nearly "
is growing nv, nv does sitsr
rapidly ~ 80 msy Use tne
II ,'.. j. .0,, testimonial u! y y
sn'Ssti %. for IL truth" r.
ALfRstp ~ pa,oysrshlis.
Drugsis., " amy wife 10.
MA n; =" .cisBobrsss,, Ems q
sa,, sas over the .op Z, Sasr.
s.aa S.,, an inch ions. s..,,arsly "r
s.sa s.s ss.d h.. been shs''
s.la 81. for ,s.s."
psseeLA,. ~ .llssl"}
March ", ls,s.na,isa lo.T
s.,sd ,,,,.nd, ! sss.n y sS.s va
cS,,sp,,oIIsS S , ,,ess 90 mn ny ~. ia
ss.a ,..s s.,d for went, .,. , 'si.,, nc.
ses nd now ! hay. :, -, bead
Growth Of hsaf " everybody
ssss surprise, The scs.
.hss h.s .,,JT:.IiAMs,N ND
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-23
WHAT the WORLD HAS BEEN :
WANTING FOR CENTURIES. !.

NA ,.,x Of petroleum
From ss..ss tn. Day, there a1.,,,s. na. Of ssa:
Go ,ass sssn sn' .ss., s prop
oil nave ,.s,s sS, ;,..' re-. pss's
critics. ,ss~. nss'' ~n'' -'sass ,;s
ss.s. sss ss' the, ar. .ss ss'sa s !. not
.s' ,sl,oa. At ss, material, ,ss, 1D home 20 ~.
'nrst,'ss y, hail. a,r .sss. .,ss.
rss es.ass,,rs .ss sss
II. s.ss .a are e., 50 n,sn ass.ss -
30 dom other oil sss'sssss 80 sssss ss.sns
sDs %, feature But
tn. only Ny, .as sss', sss o,slsoDa. y.
>; .s, ,ss y :s' ~, s: :
dlfneS no has, a'.s, ..sa,.essded IN ',,,nle Of
s,'ss ss.s,s s,ss :. sss
o4rsos,sss, .ss,.s .. s..a', .s with ,,
1,1 1%u DE oo1oass, no,,a, on the hume the most
:: :: :: :: ::
ono ~. .. tn. best s'ss hair on D',a nar
proauesa for 1s,s 1ss,,sntfol and s's rass,sls Of
.na .ns...r. It does NOV nov Of other dsls'. .,rtn,
,s.a, silver 'u,p H'nrsl product o. -.a ~, s,'th.
asus auss.n,us tho slS' few application, ao, re.
nalr to feed rs,,v. ups qualities. pss before ,oa
=: 90: :: :: T.; =: : :
beat bestowed upon ~ 9n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-23
RUSSIA SALVE.
REDDING'S
Russia Salve!
RUSSIA SALvE.

What q Distinguished Merchant
IL Thinks sf II. .o -..,e
NEW YoKK. August ., ls7a
MEssRs REppING 4 Co.-Gents: In all kinds OF
wounds and Inflammation OF every kind, i
consider your Russia Salve the best remedy have
ever used seldom ever use anything else In my
house or stables. Respectfully yours. u n
E II. b. CLAFLIN, q
ESQ Worth street, New York,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-23

Kidney-Wort effectively acts at the same
time on kidneys. liver and bowels
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-23
RUSSIA sALvE..

Best family salye in the world Price 25c. S0c
and 81. Use.he Il siye for animals. II fs eyeel-
lent for scratches, galls, &c s11NJ Ntt
II your druggist hiss not the q size, ask him to
get It for yea, 81 riuae b ~ 83e ifsat
II r ID ID I N G. 81 q o.,
Charles.own street, Boston. Massachusetts
nolo.lyd, NV. ,&hel9-1yW '..,..ig
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-23

oNhSoeh 40 Pbfh 6io"t "h uhSoh
sious that Clarence Gilroy was lean
ing against the further door, few steps
beyond in the shadow Of blossomng
tropical vine, whose fiery scarlet stars
almost touched his forehead.
"Do you know, Flora" said Nelly, as
she adjusted the truant flowers, and
stepped backward to observe the general
effect, chat everybody is wondering
what in the world possessed you to cul
off that splendid golden hair of yours
Some lay it to the score Of vanity
Others to that of caprice, and"
"Nelly," said the soft, serious voice Of
Flora, with tremulous ,falter in its ac
cents" 81 never meant to reveal the secret
to any living soul, but l can not beal
that you, dearest, should imagine me
fcapable Of such frivolous folly. 1 will
tell you just why it was cut of, if you
will promise me to keep the secret relig
iously within your BOSOM"
81 PROMISE" said Nelly, passing hel
arm caressinely around Flora's waist.
Clarence Gifroy moved uneasily amid
tbe moving leaves and fiery dropping
stars Of his fragrant screen. But he coul'
not well retreat now; and besides, 1t j
not very dignifed characteristic to re
cord Of such a stately preux chevalier q
Mr.. Clarence Gilroy, but there certainl,
was keen impulse OF curiosity stirrin
|! the depths of his heart, to learn VIII.
/ Flora Montagu had cut off the lovel
tresses of which she well knew him to b
! such an enthusiastic admirer.
i And so, not without "A secret misgi,
J ing, he played the part Of listener. s'