davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-17
MT. Moves Lecture Tonight.

MT. Benjamin Moves lecture at Goes Opera House this evening is upon an inter esting topic, Operatives and Labor.' He has given the subject much careful thought. Many prominent citizens have signifed their intention of being present. The lecture is free to all. It is part of volume which Mr. Moves expects to publish soon
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-17
St. John street M. E. Church.

Rev. MT. Barnhart pastor of the St. John street M E. church, preached a very able discourse last evening on ''The Wickedness of Folly" His remarks were based on the words found in Ecclesiastes 7th chapter, 27th verse. T applied mine heart to know, and to search, and to seek out wisdom and the reason of things, and to know the wickedness of folly, even of foolishness and madness" His introductory remarks were intended to show that Solomon went to the depths to find the wickedness of folly. He urged that in this world it was an absolute neces- sity to study the nature and character of sin We should study sin the physician studies disease in it's peculiar characteristics because it is division of our moral constitutions We should not only study its causes and effects, but also the method of prevention A mere.human tendency and inclination is no excuse for sin, and every cause for sin is an unreasonable cause. In conclusion the preacher recommended Christ as the only re- lief from sin
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-17
The Undersigned

Trunks and Bags strong and durable. at Osborn's.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-17
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

For Additional Local News see Third Page.l
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13
the other day the payment of $4,000 was
received Truly, tits good to give even
a cup Of water in the rightspirit."

The Fort Scott & Gulf Railroad Com
pany is busily providing itself with tim
Der for the future. 1t has already plant
ed hundreds of acres with young timber,
and the Iron Mountain Railroad Com
pany, which already owns fine timber
lands, has contracted with firm who en-
gage TO plant one hundred acres with
Western catalpa as an experiment. They
do this because catalpa ties have stood
on their road, entirely unaffected by de-
cay, during the past twelve years, and
because these trees are 10 valued by
farmers for fences that the railroad can
get no supply in Missouri.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13
The story Of q Drink.
IRort Smith fArk.l Herald.I

During the war our townsman, J. P.
Moore, on one occasion went out in
front of our lines to give some water to
a wounded Yankee, who was lying in
helpless condition upon the grounds but
lately occupied by the Federal forces and
from which they had recently been
driven. The man was crying piteously
for water, and the bullets were rafting
around from both armies. Moore said
he intended to risk the exposure to do
the deed of mercy and went out to him. 1t
proved to be captain of Pennsylvania
regiment, who was profuse with thanks
and offered Moore his gold watch, which
the gallant Confederate declined. He
begged for his name, that he might, If he
survived the war, remember him. This
he wrote down in his memorandum
book. The Captain recently wrote here
to know If Moore was living; said he was
rich, but dying Of consumption, and de
sired to provide for him in bis will. Mr.
Moore wrote to him and received |
friendly letter in reply, telling him thai
there was so, 600 set apart for his use
to be paid in iDstallments Of q, 900 each
The Federal officer has since died, ant
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13
Decorated Stockings.

Among the strange freaks of the last
Viennese Carnival has been the adoption
by several of the Kaiserstadt's leading
beauties of imitation feet and sandals, as
accessories to neurological or classical
costumes. Having indued fesh-colored
maillots provided with thin soles, these
ladies committed their delicate extremi-
ties to the manipulation of skilled art
lists, who deity painted thereupon
counterfeit presentments Of toes, sandals
and laees, all complete. 1t appears that
the pretty wife Of an eminent Viennese
historical painter had chosen the dress, or
undress, Of a water-sprite wherein to at
tend the "Gschnas balP' and solicited
her talented husbands aid 10 "make up
her feet in the manner above indicated.
He consented, but being Of a jealous
disposition, prompting him to be chary
of enhancing his wife's natural charms
by adventitious means, he put off the
foot-painting operation until the last
moment. When, however, the carriage
was at the door, and the water-sprite'
anty toilet completed in all respect,
but one, he seized brush and palette, ane
addressed himself, seemingly in feverisf
haste, to his task, hurrying his wife Of
to the ball as soon as her mimic feet wer'
ready, without giving her time to inspec
them. On entering the gaily-lightet
ballroom the lady cast hurried glanc'
at her husbands artistic achievements
Her horror may be better imagined thai
described when she perceived that tn
pink silk tights in which her dainty fee
were imprisoned had been admirably il
Illuminated by his master hand with hor
rible representations of chilblains, bun
ions and inveterate corns, only too tru
to nature. That night she danced moi
but sat sadly in a corner, hiding he
travestied feet under her chair as bes
she might.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13
Exiles IN Siberia
THE SpectatOr.1

We have heard it calculated by very
moderate Russian Liberal that there are
at least twenty-five thousand men of the
higher ranks in Russia who are now Ell
ther in Siberia, or at least exiles from
Russia, and aware that to return there
would cost them their liberty at once
of whom not many hundreds are involved
in the Nihilist conspiracy. If anything
like that estimate be the truth, the ex-
planation of this wholesale indifference
to Nihiiism among the higher orders Of
the Russians is obvious at once.
Conceive the feelings of Russian
family the most promising of whom are
either in Siberia, or in exile without
hope of return, and this for no better
reason than the suspicious of the Police
Department. Of course, such family
feels, and can feel no sympathy with the
authorities, and no adequate horror al
the band which strikes such terror into
the authorities. And this indifference te
Nihilism among large classes wht
are not themselves Nihilists, of course
reacts powerfully on the Nihilists, makes
them feel themselves anything but out
casts, gives them even something Of tn,
character of heroes in their own eyes
since, without forfeiting the regard ant
respect of their class, they yet 20 beyont
that class, in the sacrifices and risks the,
undergo to remove, as they think, tn
evils from which all alike suffer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13
A Wonderful Dinner.

A magnificent dinner was that which
was given on February 10th, 1476, in
Naples, by Benedetto Salutati, of Flor
ence. to the sons of the Neapolitan King
Ferante. As preliminary course there
were little gilded cakes of pine kernels,
and small majolica bowls, with some kind
of fancy preparation of milk. Then
came eight silver platters, with gelatine
of capon's breast, ornamented with her.
aldic devices, the dish for the most dis
tinguished guest, the Duke of Calabria,
having fountain in the middle 81 hover
ing spray of orange water. The first
part Of the meal consisted of twelve
courses of meats including venison, veal,
ham, partridges, capons, chickens and
blanc mango; at the close a gre It silver
dish was placed before the Duke, and
when the cover was raised, flock Of
birds few up.
On two enormous platters stood two
peacocks, apparently alive, and with
tails spread; in their beaks they held
burning perfumed essence, and on theil
breasts were silken ribbons, with the
dukes arms. The second division con
sisted of nine courses Of various swee
dishes, tarts, marzipan, and light Qrna'
mental cakes, with hippokras, kind o
spiced wine. There were fifteen kind
Of wine, mostly native Italian and Siei
liam. At the close of the meal tn
guests washed their hands in perfumet
water, and, after the removal of tn
cloth, a mound of green twigs will
costly essences was placed on the table
the perfume of which filled the room
During and after the meal there wa
music and a pantomime. After q
hours pause there was a dessert Of con
fectionery, served in dishes Of silver
with ornamented covers of sugar an
wax.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13
An April Fool.
Fn-l

One Of our respected citizens is the
happy father Of six girls, all bright, sem
sible, and full Of fun. To an. intimate
lady friend of these sisters one of our
rising young bachelors was introduced at
an evening party early last week, and
circumstances gave him the pleasure Of
escorting her home. The new acquain-
tance ripened quickly in the dark and
showery spring night, and when the swain
had left his charge, as he thought, at the
paternal gate, he had her promise
to 90 riding with him on Thursday.
It seems, however, that the mis-.
chievous young lady had not only
secured an introduction to young Yer.
dant under the assumed name of she six
artless sisters, but had bid him good night
at their very gate. On Thursday after
noon, therefore, the happy youth secured
a rich turnout and called for his prom
ised companion. "Miss - is t home
| / suppossp" was the inquiry. (which
onefd asked the lady at the door. Thi'
was a poser. The caller learned thai
there we're "six of she," and In the par.
lor one by one the sisters were paradet
before him. In none Of them could h'
recognize the lady who had promised u
ride with him, and the unsuspectinl
maidens thought the young man crazy
while he drove back to the stable TO pa,
for his LIST Of April experience.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13

There are in France, as in England,
five hereditary nobiliary titles, which
correspond with our own-namely, those
of Due, Marquis, Comte, vicomte and
Baren-though some mysterious difficult
ties attach to the relative precedence of
Marquis and Comte which we do not
pretend to fathom, only observing BY the
way that Napoleonhated and never would
confer the former title. We may also
note the curious custom in one or two
families of alternating titles. the Marquis
succeeding his father the Cofnte, and be-
ing in his turn succeeded by his son as
Comte, and so on. There is no such title
as Prince, other than belonging to royal
or imperial families. Principally prehxes
to French names are, therefore, OF foreign
importation and origin.
The most eminent before the Revolu-
tion belonged to the dignitaries of the
Holy Roman Empire. Napoleon, indeed,
created a few Princes other than the
blood imperial, but they were made
Princes of localities not in France. CT
such were Ney, created Prince
| dO Ia m0oAOWaS dAN lSi uiOft SfooVoo
Prince de Wagram. One of the compil-
ers Of our Red Books holds that, though
the nomenclature and sequence Of rank
of the five degrees Of French nobility
correspond with our own, such cores
pondenee exists but in name or theory.
A foreign Countess, he says, is in no way
a Countess in our sense of the term. But
the only diference-it Is, of course, q
striking one--is that foreign Ceuntesses
are not Peeresses, or rather are not the
wives of hereditary legislators. With
that exception there is no distinction
whatever as regards rank; and the wife
of an Irish or Scotch Earl having no
seat in the House of Peers is an exact
counterpart Of the wife Of recognized
French Count
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13

acid, is made to act ON glycerine, and
the mass is suddenly immersed in water,
the reaction often produced heat sutfi-
cient to decompose part of the nitro
glyce2ine, occasioning violent explo-
sions in spite of the refrigerating
processes adopted The principle
of the new process consists in
obviating the greater part of the heat by
first engaging the glycerine in combine
ton with sulphuric acid, forming sal-
phoglyceric acid, and then destroying
slowly by means of nitric acid, the sui
pheglyeeric compound. Two liquors are
prepared in advance sulphoglyceric
and a sulphonitric, the latter with equal
weights Of sulphurie and nitric acids.
These disengage a considerable amount
of heat. They are allowed to cool and
are then combined in such proportions
that the reaction takes place slowly. In
the old method the fitroglyeerine is
separated almost instantaneously, and
in parts, to the surface, rendering wash
ing difficult. In the new method it forms
in about twenty hours, and with regu-
larity which prevents danger. 1t also
goes to the bottom, and can be washed
rapidly.
Any one desirous Of knowing what is
scientific work and what a life devoted
to science implies can not do better than
read the admirable review Of the career
and achievements Of Jean Baptiste
Andre Dumas, recently written by DR..
A. Hofmann, of Berlin, and published in
cheap pamphlet form by Macmillan Il
Co. A professed student of science will
derive from it both encouragement and
inspiration. The general reader can not
fail to peruse it with pleasure and in
struction. A biography of Dumas from
a far less competent man than
Hofmann' would be certain to secure
wide appreciation, but coming from the
pupil and assistant of Liebig and the dis
! tingnished Professor of Chemistry in the
University of Berlin, it possesses a spe-
cial value and importance. Dumas is
one of the giants in this worlds work.
Beginning in early youth as a student
of pharmacy, he participated, even dur
| ing his pupilage, in physiological re-
searches which are looked upon as models
of deep and accurate observation. But
soon turning aside to devote himself to
chemistry--a science which is indebted
to him for the establishment Of series
of fundamental truths, which he has
enriched with admirable methods of
research adopted in all laborator-
les, and which he has carried for
ward on lines of progress followed by
chemists even to this day-he has been
for more than thirty years the leading
representative of that science in the great
schools of Paris. Nor has this eminent
scientific position prevented him from
exercising powerful influence upon the
affairs of his country, which he has served
successfully as Deputy to the Legislative
Assembly, as Minister Of Agriculture, as
Senator, as Presidentof the Paris Munich.
pal Council, and as Master Of the Mint
Of France" Now, nearly completing
his eightietb year, he promises, in his un.
impaired bodily strength and mental
vigor, to perform much additional ser
vices to his country and to the world.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13
A Managing Mann ma.

Some people, says the American Reg
lister, imagine that American mammas
are peculiarly gifted in working off mar
iageable daughters. Now, hold that
American mammas, like IS the Ameri-
can girls, are just the best the sweetest
and dearest on the face of this "terres-
trial hall" But we must allow that they
possess strategic ability and understand
good generalship-always in a good
cause" be it understood. An American
mamma recently gave evidence of her
ability in management" in a forcible
and brilliant piece Of Generalship, Of
"change Of base" in an emergency-so to
speak, which revealed such qualities and
ability, as would, were she man, place
her at the head of our immense army.
Her eldest daughter had come with some
friends to Edrope.
While here the hand and (let us hope)
the heart of the American beauty were
sought by numerous rivals. By Judi
cious winnowing their number was at
last reduced to two. Then the young
lady sat down and wrote to New York,
or Placidville, or Hardscrabble-where-
ever the maternal domicile may be
located-telling mamma: GIVE two
suitors- awfullv handsome-both dread
fully nice-fearfuliy aristocratic in fam
lily, and such nice mannersl Can not
decide between them. What shall do?'
Ten days after, Artemesia received a
c.ablegram from her mather: "Hold both
till comew The next steamer from
New York bore among its precious liv.
ing freight, the mamma of Artemesia,
accompanied by her younger daughter.
On their arrival in this city, mamma 50
skillfully conducted negotiations" that
within a month both Of the sisters were
happily united in the bonds, etc, to the
two suitOrs Of Artemes;aI Three cheeri
for the enterprising mother.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13
A Theory as to Peach Culture.
Wilmington Del.) Every EVENING"

1t has for some years been pet theory
among class of very excellent judges of
peach culture that the growth Of the
fruit is not possible except for limited
time in one locality, and that. after q
time, the crop will drop off and entirely
disappear. In the course of time, it is
contended, the soil will regain its capaci-
ty to mature crop, and the trees will
bear again.
The curious fact Of the impossibility
to grow peaches about Delaware City
and in northern New Castle County
where the fruit once fourished, is cited
as proof, and the failing Of the crop in
and about Middletown Is presented az
confirmation. This is an interesting the
ory and worth consideration.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13

A puzzled individual writes to the
Cleveland (Ohio) Leader: "My father
is an Irishman. My mother is or
Englishwoman. I was born on bo rd Of
a Dutch brig, sailing. under the French
flag, on Flemish waters. What is my
countryw The editor Of the Leader adj
vises him to settle the matter himself BY
getting uaturahZed,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13

A Great Discovery by Great Man
This. primarily, is what Warmers safI
Nervine Is, The great man is one of til
most famous living physicians. He toun{
q harmless remedy for all kinds of pair
others improved it. and the final result ID
the Safe Nervine now manufactured onlI
bv H. Fl. Warner Il Co.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13
Depot: AZ Murray St, N, Y,

~ No pay II the Liniment and Powders are
not superior to any other II you once give them
a trial you will never be without them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13
WHAT HORsEIEN WANT.
l Good Reliable Horse Linime
and Condition Powder.

A Good Reliable Horse Linimet
and Condition Powder.
Such are to be found in DR. TOBIAS HOR{
IMMINENT in pint bottles, and Derby Condit
Powdem
Certificates have been received from Colonel
McDaniels, DR.. J. w. Weldon, Colonel Bua
Colonel Z. II. Delevan, 1856 West Twenty seed
street, New York; s. L. Cohen, President Of
Consolidated Card Company, New York; c.
Voorhees, ESQ.,, Forty-eighth street and Broa
way New York; W. Litehfeld. ESQ, $40 Ma
street, Hartford; James D. Miller, Esq, Brow
vile, Pa; Ryerson, Brown & Davit, l2s vi
Thirty ty-second street. New York; Nathan Jesl
ESQ.,, Webster, Mass H 8. Caldwell. Agent
Middlesex Quarry Company Portland, Ct; H.
Leadbeatef, ESQ.,. COO Seventh avenue, New Yor
Griffing & Bros. Agricultural Warehouse, go Co
land street, New York; Geo. W. Wklls Es
Agent of the Baltimore Coal Company; A.
Pond. ESQ.,, Superintendent Of the Broadw
Railroad, Boston, Mass; A. Woodward. Es
Exchange Hotel Bangor. Maine; and 1000 9th.
1 can be seen ct the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13
Sold by all Druggists.

The Family Liniment 10 Is and 50 centE the
Horse, 90 cents, in pint bottles; the Derby Pew
deu, & cents q box.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13
From Engineer o. d. Taylor, Esaa

From Engineer o. ID. TayIor, Esq}
New YORK, December 10Th, 1879. Il
find BY experience that DR.. Tobias Venetise
Liniment beats the world. have suffered III
pains of broken ribs, and II was the only thi
that relieved me; he is entitled to the thanks 4
all sufferers o. D. TAYLOR,
OF Taylor d Co., Bankers, No II Wall street,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13
READ THE CERTIFICATES.
From 8. T.. Cohen, Esq. President
Of the New York Consolidated Card
Company, 1873 William street.

Dr. TOBIAS: For thirty years have used youy
Liniment in my family for diarrhea, sore thro<ss,
rheumatism, mosquito bites and inward and out
ward pains. 1t always cured. Inever go to Europe
without It. and many of my friends there to whom
have given IT have ordered supplies of you. Last
night, at my place at Long Branch, one of my
horses was taken very bad with collie; used your
Horse Liniment with most marvellous effect on
him. In an hour he was we'll 1truly believe he
would have died without it. Your Condtiont
Powders are all you represent them to be. l am \
never without your preparations.
Yours truly, 8. L. COHEN. Il
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13

From b. Lawrence, Esq, of t
Firm Of ID. Il B. Lawrence,
Maiden Lane, Importing StatioB
ers.
NEW YORK. August :. 1871
For many years have used DR.. Tobias Va
tian Liniment for various ailments, and alwl
found relief A short time ago had severed
tack Of lumbago; at first gave it no attentA
but the pain increased so, that tried your LII
ment; two applications entirely cured me.
would not be without 1t for ten times its cost \
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-01-23

The STORM IN OREGON. The Oreqoaian
of the 18th gives many more details of the
fearful wind storm in that state ON Friday.
the 9th. Without being able to compute
the damage done to buildings and fences
alone. it is safe to estimate that it was not
less shan 500. 600 throughout the state.
Besides the damage to buildings and fences,
the damage done to timber forests and or.
ehards is unreasonable. In one Instance
man owning 200 acres Of ,lensely timbered
land reported that not more than four trees
oat OF every one hundred were left standing
after the storm, The damage to rail and
other roads and telegraph lines must he al
ded to the above. At Laeonner Center.
W. T.. thIee children were killed by the
crushing of the school house.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-01-23

may elect, and the consolidation of the
Siletz and other Indians on the coast
Of Oregon, with those of the Grand
Ronde reservation The abandoned
reservations are to lie divided into 40
acre lots, to be sold at public sale in
tracts not exceeding 100 acres to any
one person, through the respective
land offices, at. not less than their APP
praised value, which shall not be lower
Il an 81 - per acre. No restriction
as to the quantity Of timber land that
any one person can buy is contained
in the bill. All lands remaining un.
sold will be subject to private entry.
All Indians of these reservations, on
the abandonment Of their tribal rela-
tons, shall be entitled to select 100
acres each from the lands vacated by
their respective tribes, said lands be-
ing entirely unalienable for IS years
The proceeds Of the sale of the lands
after the deduction of all expenses
Of survey and appraisal, shall be in
vested III United States security, in
terest thereof to be applied to the In
dams relinquishing the same. The
bill further appropriates, to oe taken
from the proceeds Of the vacated lands,
$4,000 for the removal of the In
dams of Oregon and WASHINGTON
80 -.....ns I'm the Lenni reservation
in Idaho, are to he consolidated with
the Fort Hall Indians, and $50, 900
ore set apart for +I'~ .,,,eoa,. 500
N-A' purpose; aiso,
provides for negotiations with the Col
vile and other Indians Of northeastern
Washington, for the cession Of their
lands and their consolidation upon a
diminished reservation within or ada
cent to the Colyille reservation, and
for this purpose $4,000 are set aside.
--Washtagton Cor. Of Oregonian.