davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13

about those photographs which ne had
not looked at; but while she spoke and
he answered, a curious scrutiny was
going on. His looks, instead of resting
on her face, went past her to the thing
standing close behind; hers seemed to ex-
press suspicion, distrust, uncertainty.
Her words were very sweet and gracious,
her voice soft and unc0nstrained but
Murchison said to himself, "Does she
know of it9 Does she fear anything? Is
it real after all?" Then he became aware
that the countess had asked question
to which Conway gave no answer. She
stood waiting, the expression Of her face
deepening into an indescribable mixture
of pride and terror, as he, bending a
little forward, was wholly absorbed in
the discovery. as it seemed, Of some new
revelation. Murchison made step for
ward. The countess turned suddenly
away, pale as ashes, and Conway drew
a deep breath of relief and turned to his
friend.
"Ralph," be said, IT mus. 60. Heaven
knows why should be the only person
to know her secret, but ] can't stay here
longer and keep it. Are you readyT
"What was the matter just now~
"Wnat could possess her TO come and
talk to mei / told you there seemed to
be dark mist about its head. Well,
while she spoke, it leaned over her
shoulder, and the mist seemed to open.
could see its face almost distinctly"
"What was it likeT
"A corpsel The features ret and
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13

cs.,. Nov. s. is7ss, H1s, !
sraneisco::Af q Co., San
nl....,s ia. sras-r .at.
Sitas.r. Of ~. of informaisnss lras great ,
suits o. most .es gratifying yaa "a
LlNEin mvae0 use Of cARBo.
three Year. own Nv casa. For
head has bssn 'ae top of m '
oald and an, completely
mad quite iiO0th, ai., and /
nope Of resto,;.snup sn up any
-Four weeks saa the hair.
B0LINF sinent fCAR.
Iconciuudsa's,0n of a hiens es-
without sn 20 tryabottls'
good result. great hope Of
have now w.. however. 7 :
. month, an =. y less than
agreeable 40. 20 my most
my head IA isonishment,
covered with . ssomplstely
healthy eror,s me short,
.hleh has ever 0f hair,
.nS %Ss Of Continued a appear-
!. inc a., ! conadenttti,s ssorth; row
= mill WIN rsstors I % believe
nv ,o,..s - ever IL NC com
Offering ror s,eas Pleasure I,
NAL, snd d'a this te.timn. ~
Permission ,oa I, have m,
sans. Yon. W. publish the
CHAs = noiy,
Dasi,wv,lH3lTE,
before before me, thi, u s.s svorn to
"0'smber, Iszs S'h day Of
AAEs D. r,,,
NoisrvA vApbNG ING
fnbic.
asy At I.v I.'1, I, "a, Asso,.
ooro, kas. "0fth Attle.
more than sans "Fm
portion sf mty r'aty ysars .
oesn - sno.., head Ia,
bun sus .a. n.ir sili.,da .ad re.
80 some sishs Ward ward BAH,
~. >...- -.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
Corrected to Accord With City Time.

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Depot, corner Mclean ave. and 6est aresk
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13
4 READ TIRE TESTIMONIALS. )


|. induced to try sso.. sos.
cAnsollsr, and a,1 ,rs wonder.
have been .,mp,'h aa hair has
full. whs,s -, We wears, there
ov .gps'II' 7 expect IN. :.
n ~ b. slow, but IT y
growth .an,us NJ now nearl, sf.s, 81
a;sIT !. stTTlus IS hair doe. ',.. ',aas the
!, rap'e,s. = cut. You may '.' us II YOU
d sbovs Testimonial aSa refer to
!, choose, and I'm %l; !,
me for iss .ru.~
Il .1sREp PH1LLii,r,... H.i,,..
Druggist, o. g 1sUf1f MY vii. ha.
NY say. ;.;.ohisE, n, and
tried cASST aow q coating Of
s.,s s.aa az! ~ ne, ,..s long. s:.s.assis sssis
her hsaH .s. H,sar.." ssl
,S'l.,,,r bald ''' ,r..,,
/ ,,ID,sS Dss'iSssAils %, Ails1s. )
! sr ts,'a the psrsua'ioa.. a.
i si% ss,.ud, I began 20 Soss uss
isst ssp'ss%0.sr, sas .sr.saly years,
been Oala T. I have q s nice
and .,s now " hair ! on N. ..ssss ssss
|, grown .arnrises = every Os~ ~
ss.. sS.. ss. observed sas shs ND.
/ ~. s:vl11lAAs' a,,.,.
M. Gus. s,s. opera Troupe p.;
,,,..: s,,ss .''l "Aa.. A.,ss.s .,s s'sas sss.
use, I am s,,,s ~. has and
vour wondefiu,
-5nclnA rn
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-08-04
Purchased SermOn-Prea aching.

The danger of preaching purchased
sermons has had very remarkable and
curious illustration recently in a small
town in Sussex. The curate had been
absent for week or so, taking his holi-
days. The first Sunday after his return,
he took the morning service, while the
rector officiated for friend in a neigh
boring church but the rector was pres
ent in the evening to preach after the.
curate had read prayers. The sermon In
the morning was considered so good that
the congregation congratulated them
selves upon the effects which the change
of air had on the preachers style and
power generally. In the evening the
rector assembled the pulpit, and gave out
the same text which had formed the
subject of the curate's discourse in the
morning. Very soon, however, those
who were there in the forenoon found
that it was not only the same text, but
the same sermon, and their faces assunl-
ed variety of expressions. There
were not many placid countenances In
the whole church, with the exception of
the preachers, who went on quite I'M
consciously. There was one face that
bore upon it painful expression, and
that was the curate's. The more he tried
to appear severe and Indifferent, the
more he looked abashed and intensely
Mortified. In short, the two worthy per-
sonages had, unknown to each other,
purchased copy of the same sermon,
and they had the ill-luck to deliver it
without communication with each other.
Nothing, it is said, has come of this little
misadventure beyond harmless joke or
two. How the rector and curate got ON
is not stated, but the villagers are good
natured people, and the sexton of
course regular attendant at church.
declares that the oftener he hears SER
mon, the better he likes it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-08-04
The Birth of a kangaroo.

AS soon as born the young are plaoeC
in the mothers pouch, which is held
open by her fore paws while they are
taken up by her mouth. There is no
vascular connection between the young
kangaroo and the nipple; when separat-
ed by force, the milky secretion is seen
oozing out; the young seem unable to
grasp the nipple, which is sometimes
replaced in the mouth by the mother.
The teat has a circular enlargement at
the tip, which makes it easy to be re-
tanned. Though the young can firmly
grasp the nipple by the lips, it cannot
draw the milk without the aid Of the
mother, which by the action of the
mammary gland can inject this fluid
into the mouth of the sucking, Lest
the act of injection when not coinciding
with that of suction, should endanger
the life of the foetus from suffocatiOn,
the cartilages of the larynx are so
arranged that the opening of the CLOTHS
is placed upon the top of the cone which
projects, as in whales, into the posterior
nostrils, SO that the stream Of milk
out the possibility of entering the wind
pipe,-a most striking example Of
creative design for the protection Of this
embryonic creature As the young
become older, and long after they are
able to Craze about like their parents,
they frequently retreat to the abdominal
pouch, and may often be seen protrud-
ing their heads and cropping the herb
age at the same time with their mother.
Kangaroos are vegetable feeders,
browsing like ruminants, and, like these,
occasionally chew the cud, and when
browsing apply the fore foot to the
ground; at other times they rest upon
the tripod, formed by the hind legs and
powerful tail, with the fore part Of the
body incining slightly forward. Mr..
Kalb feeds his kangaroos on carrots, rut-
abagas, cabbage, bay, and corn, and in
summer they take the fresh grass and
clover. The flesh of the kangaroo, like
the opossum, is excellent, and the animal
IS much hunted alike by the colonists
and natives of Australia
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-08-04

very considerable amount of the
heat radiated from the snow is
absorbed in passing through the atmos-
phere A considerable portion of the
heat thus absorbed by the vapor is radi-
ated back on the snow, but the heat thus
radiated being of the same quality as that
which the snow itself radlates, is on this
account absorbed by the snow. Little or
none of 1t is reflected like that received
from the sun. The consequence is that
the heat thus absorbed accumulstes
in the snow till melting takes place
Were the amount of the acqueous vapor
possessed by the atmosphere sufficiently
diminished, perpetual snow would cover
our globe down to the seashore. 1t is
true that the air Is warmer at the lower
level than at the higher level and by con.
tact with the snow must tend to melt it
more at the former than at the latter
position. But we must remember taat
the air is warmer mainly in consequence
of the Influence Of aqueous vapor, and
that were the quantity of vapor reduced
to the amount IN question the difference
OF temperature at the two positions would
not be great.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-08-04
The YaZoo Buildozers.
WASHINGTON. july 25,

WASHINGTON, July 20.
+. T. Dixon, the brother Of H. N.
Dixon, who was murdered by the Demo-
Gratis OF Yszoo county, Mississippi, has
just returned to Washington from visit
to his former home, to which he went a
short time ago, against the wishes Of his
frlends, Tor the purpose of Seeing his
brothers. wife before she died. When he
reached Yazoo City Mrs. Dixon was dead.
Since her husbands murder she has not
left her house except to attend church and
to go to his grave. She died of broken
heart, and it can be truthfully said that
James Barksdale killed her as we'll as her
brave husband, whose sole offense was op.
position to the Democratic party. After
her bereavement, Mrs. Dixon was con.
tlnually tOrmented by the fear that the
murderers of her husband would also
murder her and her children, and she
rapidly grew prematurely old, so that at
her death she seemed twenty years older
than she really was. The scene at her
death.bed is described as remarkably i'm
pressive and affecting.
Mr.. Dixon remained in Yazoo for few
days, although his friends believed that
his life was in peril, for after his brothers.
murder he was driven out of the State by
the murderers, who warned him that
death awaited him if he should dare to re-
turn. He is as fearless as his brother was,
and on one or two occasions he said to
men whom he knew, that he was
supporter of Garfield, and that
he believed that Garfield would be
elected. These men at once in.
formed him that they would not tolerate
such talk in Yazoo, and that it would be
safer to indulge in such expressions of
opinion in Washington, to which place
they advised him to return at once. The
Ydzo0 Herald noticed his arrival and also
his political views, and informed him, ed
ltorially, that such opinions were not
wanted there. Even one of the most con.
sentative farmers on the river, about three
miles above the city, Nathaniel Ingraham
by name, gave him the same warning
while Dixon was making social call
upon the family. 81 like you personal.
ly," said he, "but we can't have M On here
who talk as you do, and say that they
hope and believe that Garfield will be
elected. We don't intend that any votes
shall be cast for Garfield here, and If You
feel as you talk you had better return to
the North" Mr.. Dixon says that half a
dozen colored men can not get together
in the street In Yazoo without lnterrup.
ton from white Democrats, who declare
that they shall not discuss politics, and
forbid them to mention the Republican
National ticket. He adds that it vas the
general expression OF the Democrats in
Yazoo whom he met that no votes should
be cast for Garfield there, and that no dis.
cussion involving any support of the Re.
publican party should be allowed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-08-04
Why Snow at Great Attitudes Does Not
Mair


Mr.. James Croll, the author of Climate
and Time, gives in Nature his views as to
the influence Of an aqueous vapor on the
melting point of snow. He says:
The reason why snow at great elevation
does not melt but remains permanent, is
owing to the fact that the heat received
from the sun Is thrown off into stellar
space so rapidly by radiation and refec-
ton that the sun fails to raise the temper
AZURE of the snow to the melting point;
the snow evsporates, but it does not
melt. The SUBMITS of the Himalayas,
for example, must receive more than ten
times the amount of heat necessary to
melt all the snow that falls on them, not
withstanding which the snow is not melt
ed. And, in spite of the strength of the
sun and the dryness of the air ut those
attitudes, evaporation is insufficient to re-
move the snow. At low elevations, where
the snowfall is probably greater and the
amount of heat even less than at the
SUBMITS, the snow melts and disappears.
This, believe, we must attribute to the
influence of aqueous vapor. At high ele-
vations the air is dry, and allows the
heat radjated from the snow to pass
into space; but at low elevations
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-08-04
The Excellence of Marriage.

Happy unions are always voluntary, not
only at the beginning, but as long as life
lasts. Love cannot be made free by q
change Of statutes. 1t cannot be bound
or lost under any circumstances. If the
State should listen to the petitions of
those who ask that sex relations be ex-
empted from control, the experience Of
quarter OF century would convince the
world that the old, long-tried, monogamic
solution OF the sex question is the wise
one. There are evident reasons why such
result would come. Tn all the past
emotional experiences Of the race, 1t has
been found impossible to create an In
tense idealization of more than one OBJ
ject at one time; and it has been found,
too, that when such an idealizatlon has
been tested by knowledge and time it
does not diminish, but deepens; and that
ton is to create the best conditions of de-
velopment, both for those who exercise it,
and for those toward whom it is directed.
Now, if the best conditions of happiness
are once secured, they should be main
tanned. 1t is not possible to bring all
the results of this mutual sex ideal
ization in any short period of association.
The very fact that the association is
permanent one gives it earnestness and
dignity. 1t would not be possible to-
extract from a half.dozen associations,
extending over period of twenty-five
years, the same amount OF find character.
development that would come from one
fortunate association for the same time.
When we are once sure of the wisdom
and integrity and affection of some friend
through long experience, we spend no
more brain activity in learning his pecul-
iarities of character and in adapting our
selves to them. The association of man
and wife is rather moral and affectional
than Intellectual. 1t is a rest, certainty,
point of departure for other activities.
Once settled, and safely settled, we waste
no power in readjusting the relations, but
take the fruit as it ripens, without the
need of uprooting the old and planting
new trees.-North american Reuiew.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-08-04

GRUMBLING.-S Some people are ever
grumbling. If they have not any great
troubles, they have little ones to keep
them fretting, and many would say Of
them that they grumble merely for
pastime. A fretful disposition is of no
advantage-it only makes the possessor
and those connected with him miser-
able. The better way is always to look
on the bright side of things, for we
shall meet with trouble enough in the
world without turning out of our way
to seek it. Grumbling makes a hard
job harder, sours the temper, unneces-
sarily fatigues both body and mind. and
never facilitates business.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-08-04
The National Capital.
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.
WASHINGTON. .Ju]

WASHINGTON, j uly II.
The excess of exports over imports in
the twelve months ending June 80, 1880,
was $167, 908 1853. During the year just
closed both the value of imports of mer-
chandise, and the value of exports of
merchandise from the United States, were
larger than during any preceding year in
the history of the country. The value of
exports of merchandise for the year end
ing June 80, 1880, exceeded in value the
exports of merchandise during the pre-
ceding year about $125OO0OO, or 10 per
cent, and the value of imports of mer-
chandlse during the year ending j une so,
1880, exceeded in value such imports dur
ing the preceding year, about 1929 000,-
600, or 80 per cent. The increase In value
of imported merchandise exceeded the
increase in value of exports nearly &c.,
100000. The value of imports and ex.
ports of merchandise during the fis-
Cal year just closed exceeded the value of
such imports and exports during the pre-
cediug year about $247 600, 0O0-an in
crease of 90 per cent. The rapid growth
of the foreign commerce of the country is
strikingly exhibited by the fact that the
value of imports and exports of merchan
disc during the fiscal year just closed
amounted to 81 sos $40 4S9. being about
81 per cent. greater than the value of i'm
ports and exports OF 1870, and nearly 119
per cent. greater than the value of imports
and exports of 1860 The exports Of coin
and bullion during the year ended June
30. 1880, were about $7S00,O0O less than
during the preceding fiscal year, and the
imports of coin and bullion during the
year ended June 80, 1880, exceeded the
imports during the preceding fiscal year
about $72,7OO.OO0. During the year Just
closed, for the first time since 1861, the
imports OF coin and bullion exceeded the
exports of the same.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-08-04

Agricultural axiom: Rich soil is re,
uuired to raise mortgage.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-08-04

The Dessonk left Gibraltar fer New
York on June 18th, and, as safety rather
than speed was desired, she has steamed
little over one hundred miles day, being
passed by two steamers from the same
port on the way. A pleasant and unevent.
full voyage is reported.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-09-23

Cnuitinnti Bhtn'lni, III iiip SainHAl
IsiiWerrlls eHmisis, Il fttsf tilt ffe,lfiAsl.a
ft r0atrsa ii tia I'riH@f1HA t't tEssffH
f,8sli'ls nnHtr5iifHi.
Dispnseiirs W thr itssi isiat fft,sn
Portland, Mr.. sss tiBn vafe III abutifHr i n
sost tihi ilic anIffal rttisfus viii ~ rqnff4ff II
ieeidt viso isdeetrd f1fe rouTt+ *sian4itistt.
,,nsiur aAfids IN ft,llow4 Iserd ii9r'sls4ti.
nAsit.ri IN tlte rrss di4srars " i'm fartAaaft
vry~, nctm1ilrsn. rseitrtsd M tte aaaif,d
iIssfirt ~ .sfdmaidfisy ftffaay, 'cisffafesti.
eiested III tie Tfiird ,lisirits ~ tsi ,hajefit'
Iadd ptiainniss reelected in tIfe pauF'h TIL
trsrs In srvsinrrd majority, ahrtff pNiasdsf
r+tlf,ted III llte rfih }isffiet Iy fftiu ,ff1 ff
i.sno majafity. I1c iicpn'llrsHf ihtye i
vwlina majority IN tiie flods'asffra
ri,r Nissouti i.npul,iit'ai ranst1iifh.
iii ssisn IL NJ IontH. tofafHa'fa iift ff
Hll eattii,ases far afaia of'iet prdaTtfifaf
eA u. =. f,yer. fieHtffsta foyHirf.. di5
Blsif aeertfary n sthse, !. q Isftessffl
susttar. Il. A 11t6nas 1tfsrfrir W III rsif.
tnrNr Aitrripv nttrNi n " HaflftH
lsat'raaa Commissioner lsawarl l'srii
fri9! anrfitra ittiHs q II q rariws iftsass
Ter ~ tsitda sfam tficls.
Tlte pmper4tts IN NV Hmutislfisn
mi III cautfn.ian IN r1nr 4fttAatmfi. Giia
ptnuh J5ner ea~ uttsiHmeusIr rfofsriusfl1 fiff
Governor Col " II. II. rafIrsfe. hetisi
t,bod.in nff tiia " pbdfr vtfr rientaseif
fH il4iff5ah eaiNndaslaHff Hffd q, " siFaitfs
gatii lfltn L. Nau'foa wtttf tifseN rrffis
1lic Ml~%nrIt,t.riss Republican On.
st1rIon rnvriHaftl df,v tsostF atlf II ~
tyticr atssa dfIieers. witii'he xttfsi56Vf IS ~
nrtr. giom tifa Nsso etinsfititfion Isd4Hf4fs
firm ltoEding frpna tetfn
Tiic Democrats N pffkHn lin,v tidrf
Ittased NJ 4. Mccormick ffff ftfesrtS II fsaft
srM -
fIic pn4ltiI,ilioni-,s II Stg~ pltaht,'
stlt, i,asl lilar.tl hil State iieNf III fi ii
tfnHta W afuhA II, i'aff H tltrAfa8nf II III
I'll nutiifHf.
HE Observation-Disclosures tefs IN Mrs
lafa, II euat4fi44 n l4lftWet. HAaHd8fssf
dllfnft sGipte'l nh ita 1ifs '5of efssts
riceim tttfSa iateyF't iHafi isf f'sfs
I'm Congressional nttHatlHHa StH u
ffIst y \ 1arafasy iarfit fsaftirt. v Il ~
eiildn putsl lillrc', aannel " I.f1fs
pnh diftid. t,llttr rfsat 5s'll ifs'flsi
sAi'istG.l ftFtiff
Iita r1f,irAtA ftNnt titt siFefidu fi Il
tnnu, Nv, usN taaufas't rii sffbS M lsriatst
fai,candidsif fJr tlbmrisof. vi. Faritfasa #
Int f,8s3siAi i najafify ~ sbfaff
Dr. n. Y. picrrr. tlic wttIl lt.fooet
paseiHsmelfitie mar II Isova'o. iaratps.ysffl
IIts wfHt In rssttntsss
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-09-23
NEWS of 1Nt Mtt,


flr EHniieh vhrnt er,p il anii W II
tulship \. neas, sna tssY Rfntftilt atsArIneti'
nT
t'hlli hns srrrrsnsi TIN rif,iir'tpii N
,ht tinted @sa,ts III llls iIspsist ~ili i,ai
Alrnesns Mar~imHn. ~ thn British,
arns, n ,ha international lllae ratfuAm il n
NltuIls,itas. viln vna ifti#i VI Nfsas III @ssrf
fsitsls, ami etrs~eh afsr W. etls,fe Asw,efs
hpt. haA neserhsitss ttsn eslHitstIti ~ aaft
ntstilhi,
I,Hpu'rlps ffM rannina iinliea'e ~
iiniutaithsf attiitntuI III tte ratilr4t iH4wttu
the arffins miien~ IL HnHh snltffr, rsHH
p,lti Ii lhe itaet'eunHe ~ The rnlffi stat !
and lpailaH rufurean pnwsrs
tfrnfy fnina. ralrA rnl dppds ha,v
4srhal@iy ia,usreI ttt nnhAfYeAsi erei~ VI,
EtrintHi.
4 lni,dmi dispairh anys ilr steamer
Anrurs, ffpsn Orufiu fpr southampton, FUND
stsd NJ sen. rifts persons were drpWind
A cable diatNssli announces tlir irus'
" tg,ri flihf Hafun Ktiy III tl,n puvllsl.
f'utiti ~ fsrtelnrr, IN lilo siI var II his
aWe.
A London diapasel, anys TINT "Tur
kes nili iier HIfHifa Rrn DfHip nturt tie luudiun
oiltda ~ European iuserd rnhfir asit,rtbn
II penter.i un The nhyai demonstration II IN.
eiaHo frnW Witch tl,e siIalist rlaHs might
iplt nr the hHine4 ~ wAr throughout the Fast.
efn spfid"
A dispatch frum ilnpnHa snts tI,a,
H.Wl AliHnlaua hssH occupied tile esjfaiHI
fafieaa ~ pnlcigip esl,oIt,g tsa lattplions
~ Tuillrii tfoopa si,n formed tlle garrison.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-09-23
wxsnixu1os so. ~

1eertxfy Sfitir1 ltfa Y4tf'ifftdi ifs.f'ist
satsttHl aftft Ifftffr'ti 4faTf III fiae iAF FsAf
Arrangements art' iaelIst. Htal6 l3if fite
seitsus IL lie I'idtaus, NH staaes'krtft ffFats
lie enumeration viii cntnfnffisu afi0nt tisf Il
ptlHr atiI4ffisfs lfatalH 4 afgsftfrt fflrf tiss
sarinar i0rHlttits.
i,uiiiiu July aid A,irttt ~ Hst14fall
rstiuic rlttifta wtip @1tstsf.}s1 ssrYfFsf
yia isf ~, ftf llie eiri4s1s4ndfffs ,ifadfs -
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-09-23

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