davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04
A Tough Deg.

Cats have been credited with q large
number Of lives, but dog which belongs
to gentleman living at Ashburton, in
Devonshire, may fairly compete with
any specimen of the feline race. Accom-
panying his master on q shooting expedi-
ton, the dog fell into q mine-shait, to 4
depth Of some sixty feet. Al he,tum-
bled down the narrow boring, his master
distinctly heard his body striking against
tho earth and rock. For some time
those who took an interest in the creature
listened to hear if any sound Of pain
came up from the depths below, but, as all
was silent, they lost hope Of the dog
being alive, and, in the course Of time,
almost forgot him. Considerably more
than a month elapsed, when one day a
howl was heard to proceed from the pits
mouth. Very quickly a miner was sent
for and lowered, when, to the amaze
ment Of everybody who watched the
proceedings, the long lost dog was sent
up, In 4 sadly emacjated condition, 1t is
true, but still alive and able to eat. II
had been incarcerated in it, prison fel
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04

TIE Executive Committee Of the Wild
svS Home Festival at meeting yesterday
accspted the offer rendered them by Mrs.
George Fox, who proposed to give in this
eity two evenings and . matinee Of the
amusing extrsvagsnxa Of The Frog Opern," /"
that has created sensation and achieved q
decided success In Eastern cities Mrs. Fox
will bs aided BY Mr.. Rogers, who helped
IN producing It at the Academy of Music,
IN Philadelphia, lately, to large and fash.
ionable audiences. The characters are all
n masks, and the polly wog chorus is espe.
daily funny. The leading amateurs of the
sity will be invited TO take part In the per.
fnrmance.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04
shsdovs Of CominR Hventl

The Lotus Club will give its first mas
querade ball at the Bellevue House TO-
night
An entertainment will be given in St
Paul M. E. Church, by the Lyceuni, on
Friday evening next.
An entertainment in aid of the distressed
In Ireland will be given ut the National
Theater Thursday night
Prof. Richard A. Proctor. the English
astronomer, will deliver a series of three
lectures at Mslodson Hall, February 18th,
Goth and oath. E.
The Bernhard Quadrille Orchestra will
give one of their popular dances to-mor-
row, Thursday, evening at Northwestern
Hall on Central avenue. opposite Freeman.
The Bernhard brothers and their assistants
are too well known in the West End for
recommendation to be of benefit
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04
Police Court,

The police last night made another raid
on Rysn's Variety Show at No. 297 West
Fifth street and arrested the following per-
sons: John W. Ryan, Jacob Wiley, John
McCarty. Charles F. Adams, Andrew Arm
strong, Marcus Meyers and Herman Deppe.
They were oil locked up at the Ninth
street Station-house. Ryan was charged
with giving q performance without Ii.
cense and the others with participating in
an unlicensed show. Their CAGES were con-
tnued until next Friday.
Frank Harrison plead guilty to stealing
an overcoat from Sol Martin, the pawn
broker, and was sentenced to thirty days In
the Work-house.
Edward Sanders, IN old vagrant was
given home for three month";
franklin Border, for drunkenness, va,
accommodated with ten days
H. w. Neimann got thirty days for get
ting on spree.
Pat Doherty and J. W. Gibner, two sus
pieious characten ran in by Detective Stew
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04
Grim0d de In Reymiorc.
lTemple Rar.1


He was, in every sense of the word, a
literary epicure. His "Almanach des
Gourmands" is still textbook deser-
vedly esteemed, and is nowise superseded
by. later treatises on the subject. An
experience Of 60 years enabled him to
speak as recognized authority, accepted
by his contemporaries, and entitled by
common consent to occupy the foremost
rank among the Classics of the table,"
With him this prestige was hereditary;
his father and grandfather, both mem
bers of the confraternity Of "fermiers
generaux" were well known and dis
tinguished gourmets. the latter having
died, it is said, in 1854. of an Indigestion
caused by an over-indulgence in his fa-
vorite dainty, pate de foie gras.
He may, indeed, be cited as one of the
leading patrons of that famous school of
cookery, which originated with Vatel,
and attained its eliminating point of ex-
cellence during the reign Of Louis XIV.
In those days the invention of new dish
was brevet of celebrity, and the highest
mobiles in the land did not disdain to
officiate as sponsors to gastronomic crea-
tions, due in most cases to the inspira..
| ton of their chefs. Were it not for the
receipt Of salt cod and cream which bears
his name, who would have heard of the
Marquis de Bechamelf And what other
memorial have we of the Regents lively
daughter than the "6lets de lapereau q
la Berry, Later still, we are indebted
to the Marechal de Richie
lieu for the Incompatible "mayonnaise," !"
and to Nine de Pompadour for the "filets
de volatile Ia Bellevue;" nor should
the legacies transmitted to posterity by
three illustrious ladies of the court be
forgotten in the shape of the "cailles Ia
Mirepoix, the "chartreuses la Maucon-
sell, /" and the "poulets a Ia Villeroy."
Louis XVI was no epicure; rs far as he
was personally concerned, the post Of the
royal chef was comparatively 4 sinecure,
the exercise Of his talent being usually
limited to the daily supply Of plain
joints and other simple fare; whereas hi.
brother, the Comte De Provence, and the
future commander of the emigres, on the
contrary, established their reputation a.
bons vivants by respectively inventine
the "potages Ia Xavier" and - b
| Cbnde."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04
The Kindsreartsus.

The ladies interested ia the Kindergar-
tens met yesterday afternoon At Hughes
High School. A paper was read on the
topic Of kitchen gardening in connection
with the kindergarten. A COMMITTEES con-
isting Of Mrs. Herbert Jennie, Miss Pitt
man and Mrs. Emery was appointed to
sonsider the practicability Of combining
The two
Hn jacob Burnet, Mrs Jacob; Mrs Es-
sslboSn and Mrs. Shipley were appointed q
eammittes on securing rooms.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04
School Stoves.

The Board OF Education Investigating
Committee met again last night and pro.
sseded to take testimony in regard to
stoves G. W. Gyler, Principal Of the
Twenty fourth District; John 8. High
lands, Of the Seventeenth, and Principals
Fillmore Sands, Scheidemantle and Weed
we're all examined. Mr.. Val. Wettengel,
Of time stove should last.
The Committee adjourned until to-mor.
row evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04
Local Personal.

Gov. Jose N. Aquine and VIM. O. Blu.
GAsrd. q. q Consul, Of Honduras, Central
America, are at the Grand Hotel.
NJ. Lillis. pipeman Of the Gifts Engine
Company, was married last night to Mrs.
tslls Mama at her rssidsnce, l31 Water
sfroek a..
Herr Bodenstsdt's. concluding lecture last
kekt was on Omar Ohajjam, the Persian
best philosopher and mathematician, who
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04

Mead, were sentenced to three months esch
In the Work-house.
Chas Scott, charged with cutting James
Grant, had his case continued until the
11th INST Grant is still confined to the
hospital
Paul Berkheimer and Susan Berkheimer
were charged with assaulting Margaret
Enderlein. The testimony showed that
the case was family affair. and the Judge
compelled all the parties to sign their re-
cognizances to keep the peace in the fu-
ture
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04

forty-three days and nighta So far as can
be ascertained it had only had water to
live upon throughout the whole Of that
period. The weight of the dog when
lost was 6ftysix pounds Four days
after it had been taken out of the shaft
it weighed only thirty pounds. Yet it
is still alive and doing well, rapidly re-
covering from the privations which it
has suffered,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
NOTICES.

NJOTTCB Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN undersigned has been duly appointed and
qualified as Administrator Of the estate Of APP
polonia Wuest deceased.
GUSTAV TAFEL, Administrator.
CINCINNATI, February 4th, 1880 fe4.3tW
CTATE OF OHIO, COUNTY OF HAMILTON.
- Court OF Common Pleas Frank Stubbemann,
plaintiff. against John H Moeller, defendant
Case No. e0.,4a-6aid defendant, who resides q
Milton, Trimble County, Kentucky, is hereby mott.
fed that On the 18th day Ct November, 1879. said
plaintiff fled his petition in said Court against
him for the recovery Of fifty dollars (350) and in
terest thereon from March 9Th, 1875 upou the
written agreement Of defendant Attachment
has been issued against the real estate Of defend
ant in Cincinnati, and defendant Is required 10
answer on or before the 9Th day Of March, 1850,
or judgment can ~ taken by default.
REUBEN TYLER,
fel<tW Attorney for PlaindE.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04
Any Letters for the Wattsos!
Mexico mo Ledger


A lantern-jawed young man stopped
at the Post-otice lastSaturday and yelled
out:
Anything for the WattsesT
George Poteet, our polite Postmaster,
replied, mo, there is not" +
Anything for Jane Wattsr' 4
Nothing"
Anything for Ace Wattsr'
"No."
Anything for Bill Wattsf' +
mo, sir"
"Anything for Tom Wattsf''
"No, nothing"
Anything for Fool joe Wattsf'
"No, nor Dick Watts, nor Jim Watts,
nor Sweet Watts, nor any other Watts,
dead, living, unborn, native, foreign, civ
ilized or uncivilized, savage or barbar-
Gus, male or female, white or black,
franchised or disfranchised, naturalized
or otherwise. No, there is positively
nothing for any of the Wattses, either
individually, severally, jointly, now and
forever, one and inseparable."
The boy looked at the Postmaster in
astonishment, and said:
"Please look if there is anything for
John Thomas WattsF"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04
VEGETINE.
VEGETINE
VEGETINE.
For DrOpsy.

CENTRAL FALLS, R l., Oct 10. 1877.
On. II. R. STEVENS: 1t is pleasure to give my
testimony for your valuable medicine. Twas sick
for long time with drolsy, under the doctors
care He said 1t was water between the heart and
liver. received no benefit until commenced
taking the Vegetne; in fact was growing worse.
have tried many remedies; they did not help
me. Vegetne is the medicine for dropsy. be-
gan TO feel better after taking few bottles. /
have taken thirty bottles in oil. am perfectly
thankful than do.
am, dear sir, gratefully yours.
A. D. WHEELER.
VEGETINE.-When the blood becomes lifeless
and sagnant either from change of weather or
OF climate, want of exercise. irregular diet, or
from any other cause, the Vegetine will renew
the blood. carry off the putrid humors cleanse
the stomach, regulate the bowels, and impart 4
tone Of vig0r to the whole body.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04

To be kept at the head-Warner's Safe
Remedies. If any one can essentially i'm
prove the Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
Safe Pills Safe Bitters. Or Safe Nervine he
will be literally paid for it
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04
VEGET|NE
For Kidney Complaint and Ner.
vnuc nohiIikv

FOr Kidney UOnpIa1nt and NeF.
vOus Debility.
IsLEsBoRo, NE, Dec %, 1877.
Mn. II. r. STEvENs-Dear Sir: had q cough
for eighteen years, when commenced taking the
Vegetine l was very low; my system was debili
lated by disease. I had the kidney complaint
and was very nervous cough bad, lungs sore.
When had taken one bottle tound II was help
ing ME: II has helped my &C ugh, snd it strength
els me. am now able to do my work. Never
have found anything like the Vegetine. know
it is everything 1t 10 recommended to be.
MRS. A. J. PENDLETON.
Vegetine Is nourishing and strengthening; puri-
fies the blood re ,ulates the bowels; quiets the
nervous system; acts directly upon the secIedons;
and ar0uses the whole system to action.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04

"Facts are stubborn things" and so are
coughs and colds but the latter will in
variably yield to DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
which costs but Csc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04
Other Amusements.
PIKE's OpERA-uorIar

my Partner" BARLEY Campbells most
emphatic success, is really strong and
most entertaining play. 1t is played here
by the same company thst presented it
with such marked success at the Union
square Theater. New York, and is mounted
IN the fine style peculiar to the present
management of Pixies Opera. house. Every
night and matinees Wednesday and satur-
day afternoons.
FIFTH SYMPHONY CONCERT.
The fifth symphony concert takes place
at Music Hall to morrow Thursday night.
Public rehearsal this afternoon. The pro.
gramme is as follows:
Chromatic Fantasie and Fugue. Bach
lnstrumented for Grand Orchestra, by George f.
BristOw.
First time Of performance)
symphony, Mozart
/. Adagio-AllegIo. 2. Xndante.
g. lenuetto (Allegretto(. 4. Finale (Allegrol
INTERMIssIoN.
Concerto. minor. Op: H....-.......-..G Goltermanr
Mr. Adolf Hartdegen.
At the Cloister Gate, Op. 20 (by reouest .. Cries
Miss Annie Norton. Miss Julia +. Gould,
College Choir (Women's Voices), Orchestra anI
Slav0nic Rhapsody, Op IS. No. .Dvorah
First time In this country.)
EMMA rHURspY NEXT WEEK.
At Pixies Opera.house next week Mis-.
Emma Thursby, the acknowledged queen
Of the concert stage. will sing on two even.
ings and one matinee. Her dates are the
18th, 18th and 14th.
HEUCK's oPHRA-RoUsK.
The Frayne-T Tiffany Combination draw.
fine houses. and "Si Slocum' is as popular
az ever. Two performances to-day, and
matinees also Saturday and Sunday.
vINx.srREEr oPKRA-HousR.
The May Fiske Blondes--take them In
this week. Big business and the boys very
enthusiastic.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04
SPENCER HOUSE.

st. MARY'S Co., opp FernandinA
Acharming winter resort: sulphur spring. hunt
ing. fishing excursions; hotel nrtclas: terms very
low. For circulars and particulars ADDRESS HOTEL
EXCHANGE, Ill Broadway. New York. q J. v.
THOMPSON. Proprietor. o. Mssys, Ga.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04

Health can be preserved by using Ma
guire's Cundurango Bitters, which act spe-
cifcaIly on the liver, blood, kidneys and
stomach.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04

Nauseous medicines seem all that the
doctors can think of. Try Sellers Cough
Syrup" and you will be delighted beyond
measure.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04
HER MAJEsTY's OPERA.

Another Brilliant Performanoe-"Aida" the
Attraotion-ToNight Lucia"
Another immense audience assembled at
the Grand last night The attraction was
Verdi's grand spectacular opera "Aida,"
always favorite here. but never before
seen under such favorable auspices as on
this occasion. For beautiful scenic effects.
splendid choruses and finished and we'll
balanced ensemble, this performance by the
Mapleson troupe was the best interpreta-
ton of this masterpiece that the people of
this city have ever enjoved.
In details there were several deviations
from the form in which 1t has hitherto
been presented, but substantially the out
lines OF the work we're similar to those
with which the people have become well
acquainted. The audience was large and
exceedingly demonstrative. CampaniM
and Nine. Ambre were called before the
curtain three or four times. Although the
performance was q long one-lasting till
within few minutes to- IL O. clock-no one
seemed tn be less enthusiastic at the close
than at the beginning. The cast was this
Rhadames.. Campanini
.........''..'.. y ISL
nmnes: Miss ANNA nf6, fnuisa nen!s,s rsrs
Mme Emile Ambre
1t will he seen that the cast was an even
one, as we'll as strong.
Campanini, Galassi and Behrens, together
with chorus and orchestra, deserve the
highest praise for their singing and acting.
The roles 'Rhadames'' and "Amonasro''
are, respectively, among Campanini's and
Galassis very best conceptions There is
something in the characters broad and
heroic, rising at times to the grand, that
admirably fits the great abilities of these
fine artists Behrens rs "RamHs'' made q
deep impression upon his audience for his
admirable vocalization. The chief feature
Of the opera, however, was the debut Of
Nine. Emile Ambre. The lady is a good
artistic. Her voice is nlezzo soprano very
soft and sweet in quality, and she is able to
throw into it deep feeling that makes ner
work as impressive as itis beautiful. Alto
gether, Mine. Ambre Is finer artist than
we had been led tu expect even from the
many pleasant things we have read of her
Miss Cary's "Amnsris" is an artistic inter
pretation of majestic role. 1t is the high
est type of musical beauty-as full Of re-
fined and delicate sensuousness as any mu-
sic that exists; the expression Of lofty
affection and deep despair. 1t is role pc
culiarly adapted to Miss Cary's broad and
dignifed style. and she sings and acts it in
SO splendid manner that from among her
best interpretations this role is at once &C.
lected as her strongest
Tonight is another great night. In fact
every night is q great night, but this even
ing we are to have Lucia with ''BrignCl,"
the universal favorite, in the role of ed
gardo," and Mile Marimon US Lucia" Gal
ASST will sing the part of Enrico, and Mont
that Of RaimOndO. What this announce
ment really means Is fully understood by
only those who are familiar with the scores
Of the opera OF the evening and the abil-
tiles Of the artists ....
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04

Neuril cures Neuralgia instantly. New size 80.
Sold by John D. Park 4 Son, and all druggists
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04

lived about the middle Of the eleventh
century.
Bob Burdette. the well-known humorist
of the Burlington Hawkeye was in the
city last night
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04
UPLANDs HOTEL.

EASTMAN, Dodge County, Ca
A fine winter resort in the pine forest Of Geor-
sia; unsurpassed for health and comfort; table
supplied from best New York markets; termsreas.
enable. For circulars address HOTEL TX
CHANGE. Ill Broadway, New York, Or G. N.&A
Il. eO0FELD, ..Managem f Yoiie p sffe'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04
VEGET|NE
For Sick Headache.

EVANSVILLE IND, Jan. I, 1S1
Mr. 8rEvENs-Dear Sir: nave used your Veg
.etlne for sick headache and been greatly benefit.
ed thereby. l have every reason to believe 1t to
bo good medicine.
Yours very respectfully,
MRS. JAMES CONNER,
Ill Third street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04

HEADACHK-There are various causes for
headache, a. arrangement Of the circulating sys-
tenn, of the digestive organs OF the nervous sys-
TEN. DC. VEGETINE can be said TO- >bc sure rem
edy for the many kinds Of headache, rs 1t acts d.
rectly upon the various causes Of this complaint,
Nervousness, Indigestion, COstiveness, Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia, Diliousness &c. Try the VEaR.
TINE You will never regret It.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04

vegetine has never failed 10 effect cure, CIV
ing tone and strength to the system debilitated by
disease.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-11
Local Option.

Mr.. EdSt0r: In your account of the pro-
ceedings Of The Local Option meeting at our
Court-House, am reported as designating
the stores at Offutt's Cress Roads as shell
holes" That is an error / was called on
Unexpectedly, and spoke entirely impromtu
l alluded to the former depopulation and
desoiation brought in that beautiful and fer
tile portion of our county by the sale of
liquor, and the consequent habits of dissipa-
ton of the young men Of the neighborhood,
and the resuscitation and great improve
ment Of the same locality now by people in
fiuenced by the teachings of the Christian
religion. When friend in the audience
said, there are two grog-shops there now"
replied yes, but it is hoped the vote on Lo-
cal Option will remove this great evil from
the community by the voluntary consent of
the people
1t is my habit to use strong and plain
words to express my views but / never,
knowingly, use insulting epithets towards
those from whom may differ in opinion.
Had even inadvertently used the language
imputed to me, would feel mortified and
Inundated
know personally most of the persons in
the county engaged in the sale of liquor, and
they will, as good citizens, compare favora-
bly, with like number Of other persons en-
gagged in other business pursuits. know
that many of them believe that the happi-
ness Of individuals and families, and the
prosperity of their business would be i'm
creased and not injured by the success of
Local Option. This is my own opinion, and
If did not think so would not speak and
act as do. 1t is the ruling motive of nv
life TO do all | can to promote the happiness
and prosperity of my fellow beings during
the few days my Creator may permit me to
remain on this His beautiful foot-stool
w. VEIRs BoUIc.
Aside from the high esteem in which we
hold the proprietors Of the establishments
referred to in the above card, we have no
interests in Judge Bouic's designation"
Our conclusion on hearing the oppression CO.
incides with the Judges reflection upon the
imprepriety of the designation" itisproper
TO state that the Judge shoula nialsealepol
ogy to those gentlemen in whom the greatest
confidence is reposed by the entire neiehbor-
hood in which they live, and we crafty the
Judge with the insertion of his card Of indi-
rect apology. As to the Judges moderation
in language and dignity we have our opinion
and allow him the liberty to blow his own
horn.-ED. SENTINEL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-11
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

GERMASrows, May 2eth, 1880.
Mr.. Editor; 1t having come TO my knowledge
that parties acting as Agents for the sale of the
Osborne Binder have been industriously cir
culating throughout the county that persons
who purchased the Mccormick Binder for the
harvest Of 1879 were, withom exception, dis
satisfied, asd would not keep the machines,
as the Agent for that machine, feel il my
duty TO pronounce said statement false and
without shddolo Of foundation, having been
made designedly 10 injare the machine.
In conclusion, ! will state that II they can
produce single man who purchased Nc
Cormick Binder last year, who would ex-
change for an Osborne, or sell his machine at
anything Ike cost, without the prospect Of
getting another Of the same kind will hand
my check over 10 them for $50
may 2s-3t J. II. GASSAWAY.