davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-08
M B G Il A N | G =,

We wish to call your attention to our immens
BOYS CLOTHING for Summer wear, which is the la
ever offered for your inspection
We advise you not to buy One Dollars worth Of
nishing Goods, until you have stock and le
amount you by buying your goods from
Everything that is new and desirable show a
other house lin the city. We making greater G
to please the public and retain their confidence We
good goods and low prices will draw bound have
trade. Every admits that prices surprisi
claim advantage over all other dealers for style
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-08
SPIRITUALISM.

AIRS. B. FLETCHER, ROOM 4, ARLINGTvi
Nl HOUSE, corner Fifth and Main gtxeetsl
Spiritual Circles every THURSDAY ana SUM-
EVENINGS. Admission, Ladies l5c; GentA q
Also private sittings daily, t0c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-08

PLUMBING. GAS FITTING. &c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-08

Duck and Marseilles Vests, good Styles for 81,
81 25, 81 so and 81 70.
We have an elegant assortment of White and
Fancy Duck and Marseilles Vests, goods Of our
own importation, at 81, 81 SO and $3
Mems Jeans Pants, good quality, for 81, 81 20
and 81 40.
Mems Union Cashmere Pants, 81 SO, 81 70 & ST.
Mems Fine Cashmere Pants, cut in the latest
style, 81 so, So and $3 so.
Mems me Dress Pants, a large variety, 81, 81 so
and S..
Childrens Garibaldi Suits, 81 so and $2
Chlldrens Jacket Suits 81, So SO, So. 80 80 3 -
Children's Fine Cashmere suits, SIS, $6 and W.
Chlldren's Fine Dress uits, 81, $S and 50.
Boys School suits, SIS so. 50, 81 30 anh IS.
Boys Fine Cassimer Suits, SIS. 81 and So.
Boys Dress Suits 50, $40 and $12.
Boys Dark Jeans Pants. 75c and 81.
Boys Linen Pants, 80, Toe and 81.
Boys Cashmere Pants, 81 50, 81 IS and 50.
Boys Fine Dress Pants, 81 50, SO and S. so.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-16

Ane 0Oy VINO AOVcu Nhis AcdChcl
A school boy about ten years old was
the other day halted by a benevolent
minded citizen on Second street, ane
asked if he liked to go to school.
"No, sir" was the prompt reply.
"Then you don't love your teacher?
"N-yes, sir. That is, I didn't unit
yesterday, but now do, I think she's
Just bully" ....
"Why have you loved her since yester-
daym e...
"Well, you know Jack Cain9 Well,
he's the worst fighter in our room. He
can lick me and two other boys with one
hand tied behind him. Well, he was 60
ing to lick me last night, and he was
shaking his fist at me in school and show
ing his teeth and getting me all excited
when the teacher saw him."
"Did, eh~
"You bet she did; and the way she
took him out of that and walloped him
and humbled him down made me feel as
if she were a mother to me. When
school was out, Jack dasn't touch no.
body. He was wilted down, and when
l hit him with hunk of dirt he never
even looked around. ! guess I'm going
to try and lick him in the morning, be-
fore he gets over feeling humble. - De.
troit Free Press. d. f9 setI
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-16
A Winter Home for a Caterpillar.
New Haven Palladium

A caterpillar was recently found on a
Bridgeport window-sill by servant, and
by her was carefully placed upon the
area wall, where it would be out Of dan
ger. A day or SO later the lady Of the
house saw the caterpillar on the door
sill, and it was again placed on, the wall
for safety. This was repeated several
times, the caterpillar finding its way to
the door-sill every time. Finally, the
lady procured box, the end of which
was left open, and placed the caterpillar
in it. The box was then placed on the
wall. The caterpillar seemed to know
his home, for, on several occasions when
the lady removed it from the box and
placed it some distance away it would
hastily crawl back and enter its old
quarters. When the weather is very
cold the box is taken into the house. The
caterpillar has acted ever since it was
found as though it knew II had fallen
among friends, and as though its con-
duct was governed by reason. % 'ss q
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-16

A year later Mrs. Wyndham had in.
deed cause for grief. The young heir Of
Rosemere, always a delicate child, was
lying beside his father in the family
mausoleum. The bereaved mother re-
sisted all Helena's efforts to console her,
and coldly refused her cordial invitation
to remain at the Hall. She declared
that she could no longer endure the place,
and that she should ike to live abroad
for the rest of her miserable life.
Events have thus brought Helena back
to the home of her childhood, now her
own property. She is a thoroughly hap
py wife and mother, a benefac-
tress to the poor and an admirable
hostess, as her friends, the Forres'
ters and Davenants can testify;
for they have all met at her hospitable
mansion, and the families have promised
to exchange visits every year.
Lady Davenant and Mrs. Mortimer
have had one dispute-it is related to the
jewel casket which was the first cause Of
their friendship. Each declared that the
other had the greater claim TO it. AT
length Helena conquered, insisting that
her friend would no doubt give serious
offense by parting with Aunt Barbara's
Present.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-16
THE END.


When Frank E. Snow, the eccentric
General Passenger Agent of the Canada
Southern Roac, had his headquarters in
Detroit, he was suspected of having the
biggest and most sympathetic heart Of
any man in the railroad business. There
was limit, however, even to his sym
pathy. One day last spring forlorn
looking man called at his Office and
asked for pass for himself and wife to
St Thomas, Canada. His story Of desti-
tuition and lost tickets was enough to
melt a heart of stone, and he got the
pass. This was early in the morning.
About noon he returned to the
Office, his fece longer than ever,
and said: "When I was here before
I forgot to say that we had a dog.
He's an awful good dog, and we have to
leave him behind. Is it asking too much
for you to pass him, toow Mr.. Snow
wrote few lines to the baggage-master,
and the man went away expressing his
gratitude. In an hour he was back
again, and when asked if there was any
thing more that could be done, he ex-
claimed: "The ole woman an me have
struck a payin' job down here in a
boardin-'house, and we think we won't
go On. There's another family down
at the depot who are going out
tonight, and if you'll alter this pass
from two persons and dog to five folks
and an Injun pony l kin sell it to 'em
for SO and be just that much aheadP
1t panied Mr.. Shows big heart to do it
but he reached out for the pass and
tossed it into drawer and advised the
woe-begone man to get into Canada by
the highway when he left Detroit.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-16
CalhOnn,s Watch.
~ New York Herald.1

/ A grandson and namesake Of the states
man John C.Calhoun is keeping saloon
in st. Louis. He tends his own bar. A
brother of his has law Office opposite
to Ben. Hills Office in Atlanta, Ga. The
st. Louis saloon-keeper has watch
which belongs to the great statesman.
iIt is of the old-fashioned, open-faced
kind, in gold cases, made in Liverpool
and weighing six ounces. On one side
of the cases is an engraving Of a dog chas-
ing a rabbit, and on the inside are the
words "John O. Calhoun, born IS. C)
March 13, 1882. Died, Washington
City, D. c., March 81, 1850" s75f718
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-16

The Cheapest, Pur-
est and Best Family
Medicine In the World;
An Etfectual Specific
for all diseases OF the
Liver, Stomach a nd
Spleen.
Regulate the Liver
and prevent Chills and
Fever, Malarious Fe-
vers, Bowel Complaints
Restlesness. Jaundics
and Nausea.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-16

you not see that by traducing you she
may induce him to leave every shilling
of his property to her son?
az do not care for the property I
passionately exclaimed; but I will see
my father myself, to convince him of the
truth, if walk every step of the way
Then l angrily told George that l should
never forgive him, if my father died in
belief of nay unworthiness; and insisted
upon going to Rosemere Immediately.
"Mr. Kelly had some difficulty in per-
suading me of the futility Of such a
step, and tried to console me by propos-
ing his own plan. He had, he said, fully
intended going to Rosemere to take the
certificate, not daring to trust it to let
ter, when he heard of my fathers illness.
Now, / can still, l hope, carry out my
intention so far as seeing him. In few
days, my dear, he shall know ALL
"Sorrowfully we left Mr.. Kelly's Of
flee, counting the hours to the time he
had named, and thinking how slowly
they would pass. But was not destined
to wait so long. The very next day Mr..
Kelly was summoned to Rosemere, my
father having become suddenly worse.
Always prompt, his friend and solicitor
lost no time on this occasion, as the letter
written by our family doctor described
his patients state as-most critical"
Mrs. Mortimer's emotion was at this
point of her narrative 30 evident that her
considerate auditors begged her to defer
the sequel to another opportunity, and
for the rest OF the evening they tried to
cheer her by every means in their power
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-16
sAMARITAN'S GIFT.
SAMARITAN'S GIFT!

The only positive cure. No Balsam Co
pabia; no Mercury; no exposure; used in
in the Q. s. Hospitals:
"Posr HOSPITAL, FoRr MARSHALL [
BALTIMORE, Nd. Feb. 10th. 1864.
IT have great satisfaction in stating that
Ihave used The Samaritan Remedies for
venereal diseases in its most customary
forms; that I have used them with iudg-
ment, discretion and properly, and have
found them respond to my snticipations
promptly and effectually. Knowing their
composition, l have the fullest confidence
In their efficacy, and as far as my use of
them extends recommend them strongly.
ALFRED @. BOWER,
ASST. Surgeon, 9Th N. Y. Vols"
Many who are drugged by the quack for
months could be cured in from two to four
days by one package of Samaritan's Gift.
Male package 81, femaleM Sold by ERNST
WILFERT, Fourth and Walnut and BY
druggista ..b,.
aDlSlyrwys&M&ap2sIyrw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-16
SICK HEADACHE!

This distressing afliction occurs most frequently
The disturbance of the stomach, arising from the
dgested contents, causes severe pain
in the head, accompanied with disagreeable
nausea, and this constitutes what is popularly
known as Sick Headache.
ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE.
-,s, MANUFACTURED NJ ea4
J. HI. zEILIN 4 CO.,
,.a erts PHILADELPHIA. PA
Price, u. Sold by all Druggists
fflr.E Ftt ti al .5g flaguI r.Ft1 F..i ai
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-16

CONSTIPATION!
SHOULD not be regarded as trihing
ailment-ili fact, nature demands the ut
most regularity Of the bowels, and any
deviation from this demand paves the
way often to serious danger. 1t ID quite
as necessary to moveimpure accumula-
tions from the bowels as 1t 10 to eat or
sleep, and no health can be expected
where costive habit Of body prevailA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-16
BAD BREATH!

Nothing Is 30 unpleasant nothing 80 common.
as bad breath, and In nearly every case 1t comes
from the stomach, and can be so easily corrected
If you will take simmons Liver Regulator. Do
not neglect 80 sure remedy for this repulsiye dis
order. 1t will also improve your Appetite, Com
plexion and General Health.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-16
PILES!

How many suffer torture day after day, making
life burden and robDing existence Of all pleas
ure, owing to the secret suffering from Piles Yet
relief is ready to the hand of almost any one who
will use Systematically the remedy that has per
manently cured thousands. Simmons Liver Reg
ulator is no drastic violent purge, but gentle ~
aistant to nature.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-16

A beautiful dressing and invigoratof Of
the hair 10 Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Renewer. atti
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-16

been robbed of his inheritance, though
the young gentleman succeeds to an
estate of ten thousand year."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-16

Kidney-Wort radically cures biliousness
piles and nervous diseases. plt D'red
, 1880-11-07

1rsHop JAGGAR ON THE WORK OF THE
RECENT CONVENTION.
ctncinnuti Gu=ttte.
The Rt.-Rev. Thomas a. Jaggar, Bishop OF
the Protestant Episcopal DIOCESE Of Southern
Ohio, returned last week from attending the
General Convention. which had been III seo~
sion in New York for month.
The Protestant Episcopal Church in the
Tinted States is one Of the smallest OF the
leading denominations, but makes up for It's
lack Of numbers by the cultivation Of Its
clergy, by the social position OF a majority OF o,
its iaity, BY the wealth Of its parishes, and
Nv The architectural elegance of its houses OF
worship. It has about a,soo ministers and a
membership numbering 600. It's dioceses
are forty-eisht in number, and its missions
thirteen. There are sixty-oue Bishops do
cesar and missionary. The General Consehs
tion IL tha highest representative body Of
| tho Church, and meets every three years
The composition Of the General Convention
| is much like that Of the United States Con
, 1880-11-07

e1re1A1. 1xrERcEss1oS FOR YOUNG MEN.
The Yonng Mems Christian Associations
meet in International Convention on potn
sides of the Atlantic, in Europe triennlallS'
and biennialIy in America. The last Two
ronvpntions-one at GentsSh and the other at
Ra1timore-united in setting apart the second
Sabbath in November with the week tolIo"-
ing Nov. 1920 US q season OF special prayer
for youne men and Christian work on tnelr
behalf.
THE international Committee have recently
,ssued a call containing the following topics
for meetings each day of the week:
Nov. II. SUNDAY mornipg7Cwo'kGirs y CSs &c 11setoef
~,in w. h''ad u sundat r. AFTERNOON bringing ono's
Friends to Jesus. Luke, v, I:~8 e.. and
~ Sqs A.. i F5e"a SSsSaS S fenas Nee lSSs XIII
81 Sdx rntes f 1onds;1in NJ Maat Does Life conaiss'
Lyks 1it 1s Esel NJ aias Path to
ra;th john. H. 10: John. iv~.. .@s-35. 4o-42 " ~:
ruis Wv: Il. Neutrality-suspicious. Testing ne In
pnisive. the PEocrastin'a'ns' and tho noee'o'4'
Luke; Mox fT * r;uG Young Nan Who ohcyed
the Voice Of Christ. Luke, vii, u-lb; Epn'' w
II Nov. 10. Friday-crtsis in Daniels Life pan'
NOV. 2 saturdsyPPAAip1 PAi1 Uneeaa'd0na1 } ng so'rso
The outlook over the field OF Association
worl, ia very encouraging. Forty-thItee :
workinr organizations have been planted th9 e
nast wear in rs many colleges, making Ill -
loo Institutions wl'ere nsS ceStres the nterna
tionai Committee have already, orgahlzeo
Working bands OF Christian ra1lroaa Nell
with reading-roo1ns and competent oecfets a
ries in charge. One trayel,ng gr oesg sa'eE;uy t. t.
make the various Associations more etteetlvt M
u inaH9 r.,anhinr and benefittng the $1,000 com
, 1880-11-07
PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY.

PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY.
NoopT's CHURCH RELIEF AND AID SOCIETY.
The Chicago Avenue Church (Moody's)
believes in practical Az well as a theoretical
christianity. 1t goes out on the highways
and byways in search OF the pour. to whom
it ministers freely. The Rev. George c.
Neetiha,u, pastor Of the church, has issued
the following circular:
The season having arrived when the poor OF
orr ntighborhtOd will require friendly help-
Sesaif. }'eE asD'' N~ s 49,, ho,n.
lcst,css which benevolent or pni'unthropc lns,l.
tut1ons do not discover, and which come to ilsht
| only as our lady visitors and members OF the
| bible Work discover 1heni II IL mt uncommon
| r., stnd newborn bubcs without decent coverings.
| -tu une instance piece Of paper doing DUTY tor
! II gnrment,-wuile starving mothers lo helpless
"' Why WV SUCH narrowing scenes exist in city Of
| rreatness and wealth is question easy enough
hide behind philosophic sptcuiutons, aud de-
| nouncc tho pOnr as unworthy OF our cure. We
may be found sin,.nE aKninst r M VA Mho Snno n
| in decay with thee. then thou shalt relieve MIN.
T'h,.rr arc often mitigating circumstances,
| such as sickness, death, ,>tnck OF employment,
! &c. and we should not r.lsh1y pronounce Oh III
subjects OF poverty indiscrini1ate judgment.
| :. Whtso Sronpcth his eurs ut the cry tf tne
moor he shall also Cry himself and not be heard y
prov, xxi, 49, According to our Lords state.
|
| II remains with us fo win the promised bencdc-
| tinr: !. Kcsscd is he that cOusidercth the puur.
| the Lord will deliver him In the time OF trouble.
In our mission among the unfortunate we try
to investigate carefully each case brought to
| our notice. and nh encouragement IS gwen to
| tl1e idle the protliyatc, nr the vicious.
| Last winter more than ;No sick persons had free
| mriical treatment; over -S,o garments were dis
! tr;tn1ed whist few destitute families were
relieved bv gifts Of cual und rent.
| our chief aim is to carry the Gospel OF me
! Snn uf G.d tn these hearts and homes; TO
nreat.h the glad tding5 of salvation to the poor
!rhey need this comforting hope, but their
| vf.ry poverty Is hindrance at the outset, until
! tho burden of physical distress il IN so1ne
Measure relieved. Besides. in MANY instances
tnny ire tho poor OF Christi flock who stand il
sore need OF helping hand.
We therefore, appeal for clothing, such ae
cnst-on garments for men. women. and chill
drcu, bedding, wraps. cloth, etc. Our sewing
| classes will readily patch, alter, or reht- ane
thereby make each garment Of double value
| Roots, stockings, hats, cAps, and everything "a
tho wearing line will be gladly received Paek
nres Of groceries, and orders for bread. meat ol
| Tr1It would prove boom to the aged and inisrul
| Nuney is always needed Tor rent, burial ex.
| nanses and for our frot. dispcnsAry. ..
send YOU this circular with the hope that yo'
will fry and aid our mission. He that hath {
honnfiful eve shall be blessed; for he giveth o1
ia hread TO the poor' prov, xiii, q: bu
..Whost, hath this worlds goods. and seeth hl
hr,ther have need. and shutteth I'D his oowels
, 1880-11-07

eress. Ihere are TWO pooles-tne HOUSE VI
Bishops and the House of Deputies. The !
former l. made m of all the Bfshops. both |
sioccxa,, a'd t n,ssionarv NJ ~ The latter consists
o.ssan ~ far n 1arnr,nsn sn agd 1aMr 1svneu from
- tout elefss.n au 1,naaa iuua ha ,ar1, ~
small. The Diocese Of New York has 1876
parishes and 2ae clereymen, while that of
Arkansas has seventeen parishes and eleven
clergymen. The inequality OF senolnR the
same number Of depnttes from these dioceses
seemed to some members OF the Convention
81 t'.un1eo ,' @ ono,os .t,a hasis ~ ran~asanto~
was aae 70 enansS & en1 o:.s's " ne,, that
tion. On the other hand, it was argued that
that it had never wrought any great evil.
Tha 1Taa on,saruotave a1om.nt nravn;Ia,l and the
49,. c''resentat;"n es,t' t remains ] as It was '
Bishop Jnggar has kindly replied to ques-
tions asked by the Gtzeue, as follows; ; n
nat was me olitt oi tae '1Engtat H;., Ion1 o1
, 1880-11-07
GENERAL NOTES.

4 colporteur in Japan recently SOFA o'eA
LOCO Bibles In one week
During the next three years L1e ., ~ nm
palia, propose to raise a 1uno " SA'
for church building. .,;.+
One Of the members OF the ftencn sa1a,fon 1a
nredicta that before the present se1oA oA""@
, 1880-11-07

r@w ~FCFsSiTY FOB IT'S IEd0&1@-S"'
star and Covenant
Tread in the Christian Lendr nos .a9 .G's -
s,nce % that a certain minister had preached ~, IN
. ne~+ain | town in Massachusetts, and tna1 tno
= hnrden m enc Of his sermon was the utter nseles,
ness Of theology. Thefe was no neea o.
, 1880-11-07

compassion from him. how dwee,ih e,,i.t1 the love Of
Gnd in him. t. ,t,. ill.,. T.? a'esS - p
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-05
A Salt Old Joke.

Sailors are provcrblally jovial but they
are generally a contentcd, unambitious
class and do not seek to go out of the mar
row and beaten track of the past for their
amusement. Moreover they arc loyal to
traditions of the sea and would prefer a
joke thr'r hundred years old. provided it
had done regular duty during all that time,
to the choicest selection in the finest orig
inal stock that could be set before them.
This is not as strange as 1t might be, for
the sailors life is not a very varied one,
and he misses the myriad suggestions that
excite and stimulate the fancy of the lands.
man. The sailor IS a practical Joker, but
his range Is about rs limited as that of the
last survivor of the crew of the Nancy Bell,
who would ''sit and croak, and single
joke he had, which was to say" &c. The
sailor lows his single joke and he practices
it nj odd intervals whenever he finds time
hanging heavily upon his hands. 1t may
be called the bottle joke, and the Jolly tars
arc not as simple as they may seem in re-
pcating what we might suppose would be
too familiar by this time to deceive any
one. But the reverse Is tho fact. Land
lubbcrs are easily impressed by the mys-
terics Of old ocean, and whenever fresh
tale OF VOC in its water proof case of de.
plctcd grog bottle is cast overheard, the
chances arc that 1t will in time find its way
into wandering circles ready to believe
anythings that comes back by his round
about route from those who 20 down to
the sea In ships. AS long as this ancient
sell does Its work, why should the sailor
fret his brains to devise anything new for
the mystlllcation of creduous and snpcr-
stitOus landsmen2