davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-16
HillerS;' Expositiou,

The Commissioners of the Millers' Inter-
national Exposition held meeting yester-
day afternoon.
A large number of communications were
received containing applications and in
quiries. One Of these was from Hyndale
u Co., machine dealers in Christiana.
Sweden; another from Maurice Candy, Of
Liverpool, England; another, containing
The information that many German niillers
and manufacturers would participate, was
from the German Association, transmitted
through Herr Vanden Wyngart, and still
another was from Edward Clarke & Co.,
Custonl-house brokers' shipping insurance,
and freight agents in San Francisco, Liver
pool, London and Havre.
Mr.. Gault reported in behalf of the Ex-
exutive Committee that the Democratic
National Convention would not encroach
upon the Exposition in June.
Mr. Joseph kinsey introduced a motion
instructlng the Committee to refuse to all
bidders the privilege of selling spurious
liquors within the building. The matter
was briefly discussed, Mr.. Woodside and
Col. Dayton calling attention to the fact
that the restaurants in former Expositions
had been privileged to sell beer and liquors,
to which Mr.. Kinsey, protesting that he
did not wish to reflect upon anybody's
habits, replied that he thought the grant
ing of such a privilege would prejudice
the Exposition. The question was finally
referred.
1t was resolved, on motion of Mr.. Kinsey,
to labor with the railroad passenger agents
for cheap rates.
The question as to an official bakery was
referred to Mr. Huntington.
Only 500 having been subscribed during
the week to the guarantee fund, the Com
missioners agreed each to devote one day
to securing subscriptions, accompanying
the solicitor. -...
1t was resolved to sell badges to the dele
gates and foreign visitors to the Democratic
National Convention for so cents, which
should entitle them to admission to the
Exposition for four days,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-16
Ohio Legislature.
YEsTERDAY's SESSION.
S.tionsl Associated Press to the star


-''o' '''''-', ' ' --.N''-''
ANA m,
ooiuMBus' "; March lo.EIne senate me'
at5 o'clock, and was opened with pray yer oy
nes' Ming.
humoer oI I.i,s ~ were se,s; leaa sue sscom,' a.,
.luls, aiter wnich tne io'io"ins "ere IN
'rqeucea: p.. G p... II. ...s o...,.u
ney pn.;..1 I,Saarus.o U.a..'.s. a'aoNu 0e0s'oi'
i'@a, ne',sea otatuTes eoo
py Waa o.c Ifingie-!o amena oecuons 7'ooo
any Th.o ou ~. u o. nes.seu :J otasuseS
A0" VIC oen"'e auJouin0u'
HOUSE.
COLUMBUS, March 16.-The House assem-.
bled again at half-past q o'clock. The fol-
lowing bills were introduced:
BY Mr.. Voight-To increase the pay Of
real estate appraisers in Hamilton County
one dollar per day.
By Mr.. Cole-Authorizing the School
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-16
TIE RussrAN cR1s1s.

The threats of the Russian Nihilists
to assassinate the Emperor and burn the
Capital on or before the I'd instant, the
twenty-ffth anniversary of the Cars
secession to the throne, was not, it ap-
pears, carried out in full; but enough
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-16

ORDINARILY well armed troopers are
sent as an advance guard, but Tammany
reverses the order and sends her Quar-
termaster to Cincinnati. He starts to-
day with his barrel.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-16

SOME other man of brilliant diplo-
matte powers and remarkable financial
attainments will soon be called upon to
take the place of Minister Seward, in
China. The President has respectfully
solicited his resignation.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-16

1 had suffered from a painful attack oi
rheumatism in my knees, and was unable
to 60 about. ! procured bottle of st.
Jacobs Oil, and was almost instantly re-
lieved by its application.
Gro. ScHwseER, Kirkwood, Mo.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-16

GEN. SHERMAN suggests that Reno be
reduced five files in the list of calvary
Majors. Better reduce him six files in
The line of promotion and make him
C0rporal's cook.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-16

THOSE. gallant tars who sail the tur-
bid Ohio will rejoice to know that the
House yesterday passed the free Louis
gille ecana( bill.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-16

A LOCAL option petition with nearly
four thousand signatures dropped down
upon the Legislature yesterday. 1t
reached out the door, down the steps and
clear around the next corner.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-16
OHIO.

CINCINNATI, O., % Nineteenth Street. Franl
schwarz.-I suffered for five years W til rheuma.
tism. Having been persuaded by friends to tn
the st. Jacobs OIL, must acknowledg that it i
the best remedy I ever used; in fact 1t cured No
entirely. Acceps my sincere thanks
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-16
A PaYornbIc Notorietx.

, The good reputation Of " Browu's Bron.
chial Troches" for the relief of coughs |
colds, and throat diseases has given them q |
favorable notoriety.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-16

SPRING storms have swollen the South
,rn streams, aud they are bounding be-
yond their banks.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-16

The long Education Bill agony is over
In France and they can now proceed to
educate.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-16

CDR. Sellers Cough Syrup" will ensure
yon good nights rest II is the best
cough medicine in the market Price Csc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-16
Wee Wirelings.
A $3.50, 900 fire at Barrie, Ont.

A $3.50, 900 fire at Barrie, Ont.
DR.. Thomas Bevan died at Chicago.
Rivers overAowing their banks in Geor-
gia
A $4,000 fire at SO Liberty street, New
York.
The Koelble case still going on at George
town, O. f-
The Eveleigh Block burned at Bloom.
field, Ind.
Serious overflow of the Cumberland In
Tennessee.
Emil Gerber arrested for forgery at Buf.
falo, N. Y.
Richard Dearborn suicided at Kendall
vile, Ind.
Judge Seth A. Abbey died at Cleveland,
O., aged 82
David Thompson, aged SO, died near
Wooster, o.
Robert Burchfelds barn burned near
Osgood, Ind.
VIM. Quinn, well-known citizen. died at
Lebanon, Ind.
James Maitland fatally injured by cars
near Niles, Ind.
Reese Crothers, Akron, O., killed by a
fall down stairs.
Jacob Downing, J. p, mysteriously miss
ing from Elyria, o.
VIM. H. Schultz Wellsville, O., robbed
of $500 by burglars.
Preliminary trial Of Anderson in pro.
gress at Lebanon, o.
A. ]. Thomas barn burned near Woos.
ter, 0. Loss, $1,000.
John Smiths child fatally burned at
Parkersburg, w. Va.
Welch convicted of murder in the first
degree at Fremont, O.
Conductor Myers little son lost his leg
by cars at Ravenna, o.
John e Jones, Braxton County, w. Va.
killed by falling tree. :
DR.. B. F. Welch's residence burned near
London, O. Loss, $1,000.
Albert Guess committed for murder
without bail at Logan, o.
Henry Ravens skull fractured by a fall
ing sign at Seymour, Ind.
Tombstone" mill and mine sold at Tue.
son for two million dollars.
Capt. Parker, saloonist, fatally beat John
Jarvis with club at Detroit.
Coroner Cary, at Waynesville. O.. beld
Carson to answer for numbering his wife.
Mills w. Sausser, old business man OF
Lebanon, O.. died in the Dayton Asylum,
In New York Terwilliger's safe factory
was damaged by fire to the extent of $26,.
600.
Miss Susan Gorsch, student in the Bald
win University, Berea, became insane from
love.
VIM. Scott, farmer, shot In the head. but
not fatally, by his 16-year old son near
Berlin, o.
Rev. James Newsom, husband of Maggie
Newsom, celebrated female preacher of tn.
Friends, died at Westville, Ind.
Henry Moett, sentenced to be hanged at
Hudson, N. Y, ON Friday next, has been
granted respite till April 80th.
W. II. Peckham, Jr., clipping from Co.
lumbus, O., with Angie Green, was cap
tufed by his wife at Cambridge, O.
Ex-Policeman Joe Still, GAINESVILLE. O..
eloped with and married Emma Werner.
the pretty daughter OF merchant.
Miss Mary Davidson, Assistant Principal
Of the Kankakee, ILL.,, High School, died
Saturday night at her home in Steuben-
willie, Ohio, where she had been called by
the announcement Of her brothers death
exactly one week previous.
l had suffered from painful attack Of
rheumatism in my knees, and was unable
TO 60 about. I procured q bottle Of st.
Jacobs Oil, and was almost instantly re-
lieved by its application.
GEo. ScHw4eER, Kirkwood, Mo.
CDR. Sellers Cough Syrup" will ensure
oo,,ch ~,srs;o,v.S. III. r,..n.t pr;c. os,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-16

Kidney-Wort radically cures biliousnsss,
piles and nervous diseases. 65
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-16

PORTSMOUTH, OHIO, David AlIingsvorth.
For years David Allingsworth suffered viii
rheumatism. and Notwithstanding the best med
icsl attendance, could not find relief He cana
to the Scloto County Poor. house, and had h
he carried into and out OF bed, on account
OF bis hopeless condition. After the failure Of
all the remedies which had been applied
the Directors Of the Poor.house resolved A
use the celebrated German Remedy, st. Jacobs
OIL, and this was fortunate resolution; for with
the trial OF one botte, the patient was already
much Better, and when four bottles had been
used upon him, he could again walk about with
out the use of q cane. ef
The facts as above stated viii be verified by thu
editor Of the Portsmouth. Ohio, Correspondent
TOLEDO, OHIO, 10l Allen Street VIM Hens
Ter, An old settler, says Judging from my own ex.
pericnce. l must admit that the st. Jacobs Oil Il
an excellent remedy for rheumatism. For week,
had not been able to step Oh my foot: but used
the St Jacobs Oh, and all pain disappeared inS
short time. q
PALESTINE, OHIO, George Erft-whilst sics
in my bed, my leg being swollen very much On
account Of five tumor received some St Jacobs
Oil. Having had no rest day o. tight com,
menced to use 1t at once, the next morning III
swelling was gone the irritation left, and
the sores opened. Thanks To the healing
power Of the wonderful St. Jacobs OH was able
TO be out In few days
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-16

The Bitters invariably remedy yellowness of the
complexion and whites Of the eyes. pains in the
right side and under the right shoulder blade,
furred tongue, high colored urine, nausea verti-
60, dyspepsia, constipation heaviness Of the head,
mental despondency, and every other manifesto
tion or accompaniment of disordered condition
of the liver The stomach, bowels and kidneys
also experience their regulating and tonic inau.
ence
For Sale by all Druggists and
Dealers generally.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-16

CANTON. OHIO, Hon. Hugo Preyer, National
Candidate for Lieutenant Governor Of Ohio. lS7a
st Jacobs Oil cured me Of rheumatism. 1caz
recommend It
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-05-06

set twenty-five trees in sandy soil for
each one Of seven years and only succeeded
in getting one 10 live, and that only produc-
ed twigs few inches long in nine wears.
Last spring | sowed pint of salt around it
and limbs grew from three TO three and a
half feet long. In the spring Of 1877. set
out twenty-five trees, putting pint Of salt
in the dirt used for filing. and then sowed
a pint more on the surface after each tree
was set All grew as if they had never
been taken from the nursery. Last spring
| set thirty more, treating them in the same
way, and they have grown very finely. The
salt keeps away insects that injure the roots
and render the soil more capable of sustain
ing plant growth. Ii was necessary to wa
ter it nearly every day. and still the plants
and flowers were very inferior in all respects.
In 1878 put half barrel of brine and q
half bushel of salt on the ground and turn
ed them under. The consequence was that
the plants were of extraordinary size and
the flowers of great beauty. 1t was not
necessary 10 water the garden, which was
greatly admired BY all who saw it, The
flowers we're SO large that they appeared to
be of different varieties from those grown
ON the land that was not sailed. had
some potatoes growing from seed, that wilt
ed down as the weather became hot l aP-
piled salt to the surface of the soil till II
was white. The vines took vigorous starr,
grew to the length of three feet, biossomed
and produced tubers from the size OF hens
eggs to that Of goose eggs. Ny soil is chiefly
sand, but believe that salt is also highly
beneficial to clay-Corr. Chicago Times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-05-06

Mr.. Henry Quinby OF Rochester, y. H..
who has planted seven large apple orchard.
during the last thirty years, believes that
nearly all our arabic soil Of whatever char
aeter, from stiff clay to light sand. may be
fitted to growing apple trees and other
fruits. His instructions for setting GU, an
| orchard are:
/. See that the soil is well drained, so
that water will not stand around the roots.
2. See that the soil is in good state Of
fertility. Some soil has been too much ex-
hausted by years of cropping to grow good
orchards. Such soils require liberal manur-
ing.
8. Mark out your rows straight 1t
will facilitate cultivation and give so much
greater satisfaction. As TO distance apart,
some varieties require much more room
than others. The vigorous growing kinds,
with long. horizontal growing branches,
require more room than others less vigor-
Gus. with vertical branches. He has found
the best distance from thir,y-Sve to forty
feet each way.
4. Prepare the holes for planting the
trees by digging from FIVE to six fee, in di-
ameter, and if the subsoil be poor. take out
a few inches and fill in with surface soil, on
which plant the tree.
5. Get trees that are right, and if posi-
bic go to the nursery and make your own
selection. Avoid all trees that branch on,
from common point, making fork. They
will be pretty sure to split down, more or
less. when heavily loaded with fruit. Aim
to get trees as nearly Of uniform size as
possible (they make an orchard look so
much better, and about FIVE years old.
Then insist upon experimenting the dig
ging and have as many ofthe fine roots tax
en- out as possible without mutilaiion, and
then see that they are Immediately covered
from air and sun. Take them home, and
immediately heel them in.
6. Set them very straight in the rows,
and as trees from the nursery almost al
ways have more roots on one side than the
other, place the side with the most roots to-
ward the prevailing winds. 1t is we'll to
lean the tree in setting q little in that d.
rection, and they will be pretty sure to
ssrsighten up the first year. 1t is much
easier to cultivate among perpendicular
trees than those that lean. Cultivate and
crop . young orchard, but never allow any,
thing to grow about the roots, not even
weeds or grass. After an orchard arrives
1t full bearing age il may Be seeded down.
bat while growing would keep it under eul.
tivstioo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-05-06
Rostrp.
oraoametksS . SerHeo.


The supper i over, the hearth Is swept,
And in the wood-fires glow
The children cluster to hear tale
or that time 80 long ago.
When grsndma's hair was golden brown,
And the warm blood came and went
Der the fsee that could scarce have been sweet
er then
Than now. In its rich content.
The face is wrinlled and care worn now,
And the golden hair Is gray;
But the light that shone In the young girls
ewes
Never has gone away.
And her needles catch the fires light
As in and out they go,
With the clicking music that grandma loves,
shaping the stocking toe.
And the waiting children love IT too,
For they know the stocking song
Brings many tale TO grzndmz's mind.
Which they shall hear ere long.
But il brings no story of olden times
To grandma's heart tonight;
Only a refrain, quaint and short,
l. sung by the needles bright.
Life j. a stocking grandma says,
And yours j. just begun
But | am knitting the toe Of mine,
And my work j. almost done.
with many hearts we begin TO knit
And the ribbing Is slmc~t plsy;
Some are gay-coiored and some are white.
And some are ashen gray.
"Rut most are made Of many hue,
With many stitch set wrong,
And many a row TO be sadly ripped,
Ere the whole is fair aud strong.
There are long. plain spaces, Without break.
Tha; in youth /. hard 10 bear,
And many a weary tear is dropped
As we fashion the heel with care.
..But the sslds>t, happiest time Is that
We count. aud We, would shun,
When our heavenly Father breaks the thread
And says that our work Is done
The children came TO say good night,
With tear in their bright young eyes;
While In grandma's lap with broken thread,
The finished stocking lies.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-05-06

BE eArrfz 10 cal %, Cot p .s-ss les.
zoo set so-pe ort.loss ;rziistioH eoi ~ a. sAoe-
6Ale And retail er=sxists tAruzxbozs tri<s
sEe caEAess. AID ~ WEEKS FuTTkli. i-rograsters,
fosion. AsssL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-05-06

Before beginning work in the spring after
. winter of relaxation. you need something
to cleanse md invigorate the system, and
thereby save you from . possible attack OF
ague or spring fever. The Pecples FavoFite
Tonic Biftsrs i the best vemsdy yea can
~. 81 advegtissaeak 3vlo
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-05-06

hereby certify tast Mr.. Lawrence purchased the
r.pc.L Cvss OF ne. ADD r. u time time mate
familiar vita Bite case SScSc his sta;Flcnt 20 y true
Ia every particular JAS. /. DERBY.
OFT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-05-06
IS IT DURABLE?
A COMPLICATED CASE.

Genfiensa.-Nye case Ia briefly follow, Ihsvc had
eat.rrh ior tais = ea1h ar Shh iserc..lns 80
aos;F h DR. rpirt IN TIE 4 rosi Q VEN ssi
esash. I'D Asiot b. obliged 20 take ~ i-riy
for Il 81 uiglt befors hCx able Asi o. sr
sad Cousta7t cui p.ia Ia nv head. NJ head -
at times igl 81 tAfrs-l Attr 10 injgre my
sense Il 10 ar aea - nc ct % tin
10 The plight to 81 az IL Aai ihIoa; b fore eopli
srcr ISt-y one e these DIST -essrg syr1rtors has e
ard 1aer the OF eEits thrre bottles Of
k.Sr -Ds B.ptr c. Ny hsarinx - fal!y restore
have 40 astAEaAilc sslpsoEls cough. drcV;l-
IA The ttrost. hezdacAr, A7a Ia sscEy way bsisr
thaa ltave bcra ff yekr.. c1ria fe ths trceis q
the GgrEs frfTftfc, FnT klfnefs sui. n fzr.
syrry part a ~ Whist has been dcrc IN ar
oass 10 Nhol the esce. OF TIE EAptcsL Cr.r.
Ne-y resgcrtfnty, [. II. I.AHl.tsCE-
rtrr.fpr n. t,t "a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-05-06

TAt (,{iesr,ag ~ ssrors ,iaioa~ai t. ~
IRf.rssoc CyasHalssoaer sr AatacAsi~ffs y re
.--.-..f -.....4.,.s. RI
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-02-04

AN OPINION AGAINST THE MOUND
BUILDERS. New York Times evil
IDENTIFY cares nothing for the patronage of
the mound-building race. In recent
issue it says:
''The mound builders of the west have
proved great disappointment to arch
biologists. They build mounds of de-
cided merit, but they did nothing else.
They failed to leave an inscription, or a
jack-knife, or a toothbrush with carved
handle, or anything else, behind them.
In consequence no one has been able
to form any theory of real interest as to
their origin and nature We simply
know that they built mounds, and cared
nothing for the archaeological interests of
prosperity. This may have been thought
lessness, and it may have been deliberate
meanness. In either case, it was extrem-
ely discreditable.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-02-04

It is intimated that senator Conkling and
his friends are for Grant first choice, and
if he should not win, that then the dele
cation will be for the senator. But this
is a mere conjecture. and one persons
guess on the subject is as good as anoth-
er's. @m Senator Blaine is net without his
ardent supporters in New York, bat he
has little to hope for from that state on
the start when the convention begins to
ballot; as it is believed that body will be
controlled by those who are opposed to
him as first or even second choice.
In Wisconsin, the state convention has
not yet been called. There is ample
time yet for this; meanwhile the people
can be making up their minds as to what
is best to do. Wisconsin can be carried
for the nominee of the republican conven-
ton, who ever he may be, but its vote in
convention should be cast for the candi-
date who is considered strongest and is
most likely to carry what are regarded as
doubtful states.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-02-04
SORGHUM SUGAR.
From the New York Tribune.


Remembering past failures often re-
peated, in the pursuant of sugar from
sorghum, we, in common with the rest
OF the country, have been disposed to re
gard Commissioner LIE Dues persistent
tramp over that beaten track as an anus
ing, though somewhat costly, display of
misplaced enthusiasm. But let him
laugh who wins, and, since nothing sue
ceeds like success, if future seasons CON
firm the noticeable results summarized in
our Washington correspondence, then
we may well acknowledge that the De
partment OF Agriculture, under direction
of its present head, will have more than
compensated for all its seemingly barren
years. We are not losing sight of the
fact than sugar has been successfully
made from sorghum away from the capt.
tai, and prior to 1879 But very much
oftener the juice has stubbornly refused
to give Gown anything more substantial
than syrup, and that of inferior quality;
and when sucrose really resulted, the
rare exceptions were as pulling as they
were agreeable. 1t remained for the
worthy chemist, DIR. Collier, inspired by
the confidence of his chief, to demonstrate
as he believes he has done, that quick
growing sorghum can be counted as
sure for sugar as the cane of the semi
tropics, and even yield richer percent
age of juice Select variety certain to
perfect itself before frost, he says, and let
it ripen fully, instead of, as heretofore,
putting in the sickle at any immature
stage of growth
That is all there is of it; and, as our
correspondent observes, like many
others of the great discoveries of modern
times Gf it shall come to be classed
among them), which have revolutionized
trade and changed the customs of the
civilized world, il is simplicity itself''-
and as would seem, too, partially the re-
suit of happy accident. The industrial,
commercial and economic bearings of
this new culture and manufacture if it
becomes established as a certainty, will
be immediate and remarkable. 1t will
add one staple crop to the Northern farm
er's narrow rotation, and leave him less
excuse for clogging the great elevators at
home and shipping to Europe with the
accumulated fertility of our richest
lands, in the form of wheat regardless of
any obligation to generations yet unborn.
1t will immensely lessen the cost of
leading necessity of daily consumption.
1t will initiate against the possibility Of
injury to health consequent on adultera-
ton by admixture of glucos and worse
materials with imported sugars Of high
value 1t will enable us to retain in the
country the 500, 900 of annual out
go for foreign sweets. OF course the wish
is father to the thought, and we are not
discounting the future; but certainly DR..
Golfers showing affords encouraging
ground for hope, and, it prove not too
good to be true, then we may well Guilt
vate respect for the faithful man who,
happily, was not turned aside from his
purpose by the banter of unbelief.