davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-22

press even the most unlettered in music.
After the intermission. the 'Beeth.
oven Mass was repeated. Again IT.
and gloriously they improved it,
repeating their magnificent triumph OF
Wednesday. Neither Of the quartets were
up to their work at all times. one of them
in one instance hesitating badly. and ap-
parently Coming near break. But there
was no hesitationin the chorus. They were
as prompt and sure in tempo and as sharp
in attack as the baton of the conductor.
They rose to the sublimity of the work and
carried themselves through the trying
measures of close harmony and the intrica-
cies of fugues as freshly and promptly as II
they had not been singing all the week. 1t
was grand triumph"
From Mr.. Hassard's dispatch to the New
York Tribune: "1n every particular the
celebration has been better than its prede-
cessors-better in design, and also more
successful. No such imposing and SYM
metrical programmes have been attempted
anywhere else, and nowhere else has great
work been so perfectly accomplished. The
Beethoven MASS" marks not only the
highest point reached by Musical Festl-
val in this country, but also probably t Q
highest point attainable in the present con-
dition of art Even respecta-
bic performance of it is rare
event in any city of the world. A per.
formance so noble as that of Cincinnati
must be long remembered to the honor OF
all concerned in it. can add little to the
verdict which hear over and over again
from the ablest protest. nal musicians
whom l meet, that this Interpretation OF
Beethoven's greatest work comes as near
perfection as human infrmity permits. i
do not believe saida competent authority
in my hearing, that the Mass has ever
been better given or ever will be- and the
general opinion of those who know enough
to have any opinion ON the subject runs to
the same effect"
DR.. Damrosch, the eminent New York
chorus leader, Is talked of as assistant to
Mr.. Thomas Should he be secured, he
will reside permanently in Cincinnati.
Colonel Peter Rudolph Neff again comes
to the front in the interest OF music in Gin.
cinnati. He proposes to donate a piece OF
property valued at from s., 600 to sS, 600 to
the Festival Association, on condition thai
it shall apply the profits of the present Fes
tival or portion of them, to the organiza
ton and maintenance of an orchestra uHdel
the direction of Mr.. Thomas. This propo
sition will be submitted to the Board
Directors at its next meeting.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-22
vEGETINE.
Vegetine
Will Cure rheumatism.

URBANA, O., Feb. 10, 1s7T.
MR. H. r. SrEvRNs-Dear Sir: feel greatly
indebted to your excellent medicine Vegetine,
for what 1t has done for me- ! have been sub.
jected to Rheumatism all my life. Was attacked
with it three years ago, and suffering terrible
pains in my chest. back and limbs for six or eight
months, at which time commenced using Ve<
etine on the advice of friend, who had been en-.
tirely cured by It. 1 had scarcely used half bot.
tle until the rain had left me, and my general
health began to improve rapidly under influence
of this great blood purifier / had also suffered
dreadiully from Nasal Catarrh for seven o.
eight years. After taking the first bottle of VeE.
etine l noticed great change for the better. The
constarfs pain and heayiness that had over my
eyes for years disappeared. and the discharge q
mucus from the head ceased. My appetite got
better, and strength seemed to come with every
dose Of medicine. Too much can not be said In
Its favor; and l always take pleasure in recon-
mending 1t to my friends who may be suffering
from any disease Of the blood, for feel satisfied
If they try 1t they are sure of cure.
lam, very respectfully, yours, i
Manager Western Union Telegraph Once, Ur-
bana. o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-22
"GEORGE ELIOT" !"

The report published few days ago
that George Eliot miss Evans) the
brilliant philosophic and at the same
time rather tedious novelist, had been
recently married to Mr.. Gross, turns
out to be inaccurate. This erudite lady
has been known for some years past as
the wife, so called, of the late dis
tinguished Prof. Lewes.
The facts, however, as was stated some
time ago in the STAR, are as follows:
Prof. Lewes and Miss Evans, while oc-
cupying the conjugal relation towards
each other, were not legally married at
all. Mr.. Lewes' wife was living up to
the time of his death, although separated
from him, and she it is who is now mar
ried to Mr.. Cross, as reported. This
Mrs. Lewes, in the early years Of her
marriage with her late husband, eloped
with dashing army officer and was by
him subsequently deserted on the Cont
nent somewhere.
Prof. Lewes was induced by some pain
full circumstances attending the case to
forgive the fault and take the erring wo-
man back as his wife. She, however, af-
ter few months residence in her hus.
bands home, eloped second time. The
Professor then sought for a divorce from
her, but was denied this in the English
Courts from the fact that he had con
doned the first infdelity by taking hel
back and living with her as his wife
He refused henceforth, however, to livt
with her and they remained strangers tt
the end of his life.
Miss Evans, who is better known Il
the literary public in the United State
under the pseudonym Of George Eliot
was strongly attracted to Prof. Lewes b.
literary and philosophical affinity, ant
this finally led to her assuming the posi-
ton at the head of his house as Mrs
Lewes, and continuing there to the en-
of his life, some year or more ago. Mis-
Evans has acquired a competency by he
pen, and being near sixty years old an
broken in health it is by no means prol
able that she will ever form any matr
monial ties.
Miss Evans is regarded in literary eli
cles in England and on the Continent {
perhaps the first of female analytic'an
philosophical writer's of the time, an
her novels have delighted thousand
They are, however, too erudite and pr
found for general popular appreciation
and with all their admitted power are,
must be conceded, apt to be tedious rea
Ing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-22
Vegetine
Will Cure Rheuma tism.

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. a. 1877.
Mr.. Il. R. STEvENs-Dear Sir: wish to inform
you what Vegetine has done for my family,
Eighteen months ago my daughter had severe
attack OF Rheumatism, and friend who had used
the Vegetine advised her to try It, and she did 70
with perfect success for after using few bottles
of 1t she became entirely cured. am myself as
tism with good success My other daughter has
also used the Vegetine for Cartarrh and Nervous
Debility, aud has been greatly benefited by ia
use. Ihave also recommended 1t to many othes
with good success and [ honestly believe tneS
the Vegetine is the best medicine for the above
named diseases that there Is. and always wisA
to keep it i'll my house as family medicine.
K. A. KISTLER,
No. IA West Fulton ST., Columbus, O
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-22
TRADES UNIONS PICNIC.
A Large and Enthusiastic Crowd Will At
tand

Cen0.
The Trades Unions picnic takes place
tomorrow at Prices Hill
The procession will form at eight o'clock
tomorrow morning on Court street, be-
tween Vine and Central avenue. The d.
visions will form as follows:
Court street, right resting on Elm, dis
playing westward Music; George Goeh.
Ter, Division Marshal; five hundred visitors
and invited societies.
| Plum street, right resting on Court dis
playing southwark. H. Leppert, Division
Marshal; carpenters, 800 men, with music;
stonemasons, 100 men; bricklayers, 15O
men, with music; plasterers, S5 men;
painters, 100 men.
Elm street, right resting on Court, dis
playing northward ]. r, Derfus Division
Marshal; cigar. workers, 1000 men, with
three bands Of music and two wagons; G..
M. P. U. No. 4. rs men.
Elm street, right resting on Court dis
playing southwark. George Bake, Divis-
ion Marshal; iron molders, N 8. 3. and
122, $50 men, with music; safe workers and
machinists, $50 men, with music; timers,
100 men.
Race street, right resting on Court, dis
playing southwark. Archie Golfer, Di
vision Marshal; shoemakers, $50 men
with music; tailors, so men; bristle-comb.
ers, rs men, with music; furniture work
; ers, 500 men.
Race street, right residing on Court. dis
: playing southwark. George Wells, Diyis
ion Marshal, brewers, 200 men, with music
butchers. rs men; tanners, IS men; printers
150 men, with music.
The procession. Will move promptly at
: o'clock, and will parade over the followin
Q line OF march. East on Court to Vine
9 south on Vine to Sixth, east on Sixth t.
s Main, north on Main to Thirteenth. ives
on Thirteenth to Vine, north ON Vine t
J, Liberty, west Oh Liberty to Central ave
: nue., south on Central avenue to Everett
! west on Everett to Linn, south on Linn t
Court west on Court to Freeman, sout
on Freeman to Eighth, west on Eighth t
4 Prices Hill.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-22
Vegetine.
AFamily Medicine.

CINCINNATI, o., April II. 1S77.
Mr. H. R. Stevens, Dear SRI have been trou-
bled and suffered great deal from Catarrh. I
have tried many remedies; they did not Cure me,
and benefited me but very little and, dear sir. BY
using your medicine called the Vegetine have
been cured. My niece was cured entirely Of
rheumatism by using your medicine Vegetine,
so she is able to attend to her studies at school
She feels very thankful for your medicine, fSA she
has been great sufferer from rheumatism.
would say to one and all, try the Vegetine for
such complaints A few bottles will cure you
With respect, yours truly
DAVID ARNET,
ELIZABETH ARNET (his wife),
135 Baymiller street.
JESSIE CORT (his niece).
Everett street, Cincinnati, O.
Mr.. Arnet is large real estate owner, a wealthy
man, an old resident and well known in Cincn.
natl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-22
A Standing Invitation.

If this meets the eye Of any man, woman
or child suffering from any disease of the
kidneys, bladder, liver or urinary organs
they will consider this standing invita-
ton to buy Hunts Remedy. the Greal
Kidney and Liver Medicine. This splendid
medicine Endorsed by leading physicians
is sure cure for the worst forms of kidney
disease. All druggists sell Hunts Remedy
and no chemist or physician ever pre-
scribed better.
Sold by all druggists. Trial size, 75c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-22

GOVERNOR CORNELL has graciously
granted Chastine Cox permission to gaze
upon the pyrotechnic display of another
Glorious Fourth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-22

Mr.. John Strobel, the proprietor Of the
leading hat store of the West End, and
who was for many years located on Central
avenue, is now at 273 Freeman avenue,
where he has large and selected stock Of
hats of the latest styles. including the
Manila, which he sells for 81 less than any
other store in the city. Cali and convince
yourself.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-22
Mayor KaiIOch's Answer.
Associated Press To the Star.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.-Mayor Kal'
loch's answer to the complaint filed by the
Supervisors claims that the statute does
not give jurisdiction over the Mayor, and
asks that proceedings may be heard before
full Bench, as perhaps the legality OF the
new Constitution will be in question. In
his answer he alleges that the proceedings
are of political animosity.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-22

A cough, cold, catarrh or sore throat re-
quires immediate attention, as neglect
oftentimes results in some incurable lung
disease. Browns Bronchial TIoches" !"
will aim ct invaribly give relief Imita-
tions are offered for sale, many OF which
are injurious. The genuine Browns
Bronchial Troches" are sold only in boxes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-22

Poor old Beaconsfield still OCCASION
aliy lifts his feeble head in the House Of
Lords and pipes out something about
Gladstone trailing the British flag in
the dust.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-22

THOSE light-hearted Canadians are 60
ing to vary the monotony of their ship
laborers riots with big sham fight on
the Queens birthday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-22

PRINCETON, ILL, offers unusual at
fractions to a man who wants to steal
awhile away from the noise and cares of
the busy world and repose in sweet soli-
tude. Twenty brass bands have assem-
bled there to blow for prize.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-22

CAMERON and Conkling will establish
themselves in Chicago next week, and
the other shining lights will no doubt
soon follow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-22

A STRIKERS riot in which muskets
and State militia are mixed up is the
sad spectacle presented at Omaha.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-22

The vital question in the British Par
lament now is not the Afghan question
nor the Irish question, but what to do
with Bradlaugb.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-22

GORDON preferred to rule railroad
rather than seek oratorical honors in the
Senate,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-22

MERRILY now may the Marshals pur-
sue the moonshiner of the mountains.
They are solid on the appropriation.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-22

Better bargains in fringes trimmings
&C., can be had at Parks DO Fountain
Square, than at any other house In town.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-22

Park, so Fountain Square, has no supe-
rior in the city in getting up neat and styl-
ish travelling costumes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-22

Goss and RYAN are still making al
legged frantic efforts to fight each other.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-22

CULLoM carried off the cake atSpring-
field.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-22

Whenever the food you eat does not
properly digest, it is time to take Hamburg
Drops.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-22

'kough on Rats" Ask druggists for it
1t clears out rats, mice, roaches bed bugs.
15c boxes. Depot, Burdsal & Co., Cincin-
natl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-22
Editorial Spinnlngs.

Editorial SpinnInga.
Never say die--to counterfeiter.
1t is sin to steal o kiss,
Much more to steal bashiui Mis.
Alpha-beta pathological reformer over
the head In Chicago the other day, and the tele-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-22

From Mr.. Upton's dispatch to the Chicago
Tribune: t'The Symphony was played elor-
iously 1t Is useless to pile up adjectives
OF praise of such matchless performances.
1t was rendering such as has never before
been heard In this country, and 1t aroused
fervor Of applause. Beethoven played
by such band as this can never fail to i'm
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-04-22
were unpleasant to me, and now I repeat it"

were unpleasant to me, and now I repeat it, u
said she, impatiently.
81 will not carry that message, Ellen.
Think Of it, and as you fear my eternal dis
pleasure, command you to look upon him
in the light Of lover"
Ellen looked up in surprise at her uncle,
who had risen in strong dispeasure, and her
naturally high spirit revolving at the tone of
command, she said:
"Your displeasure, sir, would not will
lingly incur; but would hold it as light,
compared to the pain of my own conscience,
were to act the unworthy part of pretend
ing to what cannot feel"
"And why can you not feel it? What
stands between you and him? Tell me, and
he caught her arm as if to wrest it from her.
"What stands between him and me? A
memory stronger than life, more lasting than
death" said the maiden, now fully reused.
"Is this my Ellen p said Mr.. Willoughby,
reproachfully, who from experience knew this
was not the way to manage her.
"Forgive me, uncle" said she, throwing
herself into his arms, "but am very wretch
ed"
"Tell me, dearest, what is it? How can
make you happy? All, Ellen, if you would
but see the happiness that is within your
reach"
"Hush, uncle, cannot bear it ?" she replied,
shuddering.
"ERen, tell me candidly," said Mr.. Will.
loughby, after pause, "are you pledged"
She shook her head and still wept on his
breast.
"Do you love another p he whispered.
She did not answer, but nestled closer to
him and wept more bitterly.
Il will not ask you to accept Graham at
least not now," he said, as she pressed his
hand in thankfulness, 'if you will promise me
by word or deed, not to betray another pref
erence."
All how easy was that promised.
"You will treat him kindly, Ellen ?"
81 will not listen to love" said she, proudly.
81 will not ask it; only be patient"
TO BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-04-22
CHAPTER XIV.

Oh blame her not! when zephyrs wake,
The aspen's trem bling leaves must shake;
When beams the sun through April's showers,
It needs must bloom, the violet flower;
And love howe'er the maiden strive,
Must with reviving hope revive.
SCoTT's LORD OF THE ISLES.
1t will be necessary for us to take a step
backward in order to gather up the threads
of our tale. We have seen how Graham's
situation at once domesticated him, not only
in the home, but the hearts of the inmates of
the Mansion House. Ellen's woman intui-
ton was not long in percciving that the gal
lantries of their guest, which she first as.
cribed to the chivalric knight errantry of his
character, had more tender and deeper
source. Withdraw herself as she would from
him, still, owing to the office of surgeon which
Jerry had forced upon her, she was unavoid
ably thrown into an intimacy she dreaded
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-04-22
CHAPTER XIV.
Triiles, light as air,
Are as proof of holy writ.


TSIAKsPEARE'S OTHELLo.
Day succeeded day, and still no word from
Davie. Had he not been in the vicinity,
Ellen would not have felt so deeply the neg,
lect or had their parting been under less pc,
culiar circumstances, she would have been
better able to overcome her disappointment.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-04-22
TOMORROW.

"I will plough my field Tomorrow" said
Jeannot II must not lose any time, as the
season is advancing; and if l neglect to cul-
tivate my field will have no wheat, and as a
consequence no bread"
Tomorrow arrived. Jeannot was up by
daylight and was about going out to get his
plough, when one of his friends came to in.
vite him to a family festival. Jeannot hesi-
tated at first; but on rejecting a little he
said: "a day sooner or later makes no diff
ference for my business, while day Of pleas.
ure once lost is always lost" He went to the
festival of his friend.
The next day he was obliged to rest him
self, because he had eaten little TOO much,
and drank little too much and had head
ache. Tomorrow will make up for this"
said he to himself.
Tomorrow came; it rained. Jeannot, to
his great grief, was unable to 60 out all hay.
The following day it was fine, and Jeannot
felt himself full of courage; but unfortu-
nately, his horse was sick in his turn. Jean.
not cursed the poor beast.
The following day was holiday, and he
could not, of course, work. A new week CON-
menced, and in week a great deal Of work
may be done.
He began by going 70 a fair in the neigh.
hood he had never failed to attend; it was
the finest fair held within ten miles: He went
afterwards to the christening Of child of
one of his nearest relations; and afterwards
to burial in short, he had so many things
to occupy him, that when he began to plough
his field the season Of sowing was past; thus
he had nothing to reap.
When you have anything to do, do il at
once; for if you are master Of the present,
you are not so of the future and he who al.
ways puts of his business till to. morrow runs
a great risk of never being able to finish any
thinc.-P Blanchard
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-04-22

magnetism which attracted, and that power
which controlled and made him the master OF
bis fellow men. In after days, when | saw
the uplifting of his dusty cap excite the wild
est enthusiasm among his veteran legions, |
knew whence the power emanased.-WhssI.
ina Reoister.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-04-22

sap" "What is political scienesf p asks an ex-
change. Political science! Political science!
o, yes, we see. When you can make the peo-
pie believe that you can hold office better than
the manRho is in, and they have the conf
dence tos.nut you in his place, you have de-
monsttatea about all there is in POLITICAL
sciay1ce - ~
, 1880-07-27
Or, TANNERS FAST,

6ptetdl DhPaeeh 10 1hs Chted0o 1FlbuH$s
NEW YoRK, July .J,-At noon to-day DR..
Tanner finished tho twenty-eighti day Of
his extraordinary fasl,-just four weeks
without f0od. Il pretty long pull for tesll
and blood. Early this morning the foster
weighed loo pounds, having lost altogether
twanty-cight and II lla!f pounds slnca ha
quit cutting for living. one-ialf this loss
WIS Sustained during the last soyon dnys ut
Ills abstinence from water. ind It IL IN open
ssSset that he was on the ,t, ,11'nt Of collapse
l!s orlglnal taen OF taking no water.
Water sisyel his life, md lt4s proved it9
ststalnsus Wi,rur eter Alars. 1t IN lelteyel
It lle l,a.l hot utte,npttal that Impossible feat
he would laAye lnMllngeh lita forty days Of
foottteslless without trouble, and perhaps
llayo held out longer. A. It Ii his attendants
right, NaMl say tllgro wns u marked Improve
Nirnt i'll )lIs condition today. jle tnlks more,
Riul IL luuch Less petnlant tltnn formerly.
10 ths lrsstsrs. 4Assoe4atsa Pfsss.
NEW YuI.K. July U.-ur. Tnnner rested
on . rot for the greater part Of tha day. U1
to0k l,Ia Asunl morning and evening ride, r.
turning fronl tie luttnr much exhausted. lie
]aid on tia cat. aud in u few moulents was
, 1880-07-27
CRAMPS ORDER.
NOT ItEI.lSItEt1 1}T s):3IOCNATg.

| CFfkts HN&H4ktft ~ AH* N&t~A*u %t4nNH$s
WARRINGTON, D. e.. July a0.-The order
0f, Gen. Grnnt 10 tl,o boya III Dl,e, to nrganxo
toll save ths country fro'n tho Democracy, tel
UPON tiu representatives If thH Iattur here
with something akin to tho old order Tor I'LL
u3yanee of the unun arly. Republicans
arb ,nost enthusiastic over It, and Look ol. 1t
as worth many Thousand votes III qaarters
hErc they will tell. Tho Democratic papers
in fl.ts region arc nearly aIi silent III rcgarl
to It. The P0st shows its c0ncesa BY the fol-
lowing:
FLOR Tho first time In our history We find nu ex.
Fr.fsttnt, WIN, hAstng bcun most lnY!IttntlAly
ue3eatesl III Atl etlOrt 10 t0lst himself On thG
oofantry for third turn. undertakes to leAd y
afolae who shnll ucGaIy thu pl4ce which h Be ~. l..
lcs ot uen. tisatlt }ur is attnrt 10 rally the
s.Aoys fn iiiao" Glus M for 9S ua'ispatxH srrvico
Itfts stnAcks Of tho wum politician, aud
" ~ lsarlua !ottiD8-ilDwn OF "ilp htShl and
su'pni!t u tho ht,MAn rAc0. Tho country
Hthlla. Ike to think well Of Gen. QrAnt, tue
hu1r1o hhye trted to overlook y thousand owl
= ttess Of lngra!nca !IttIencss; but ho persists
Ties. 1hlnk Of Il nun With blu history htlsinl
tE'!a teteKraphtu4 frnn ColnrAdn IN order tlAt
tho is.t:sssl,er of each Stata <,f tho Nat!onal
tfontutttce Of Untnn Fptornns ullton will vt
tfnte pHsceed u organize tho DDys III nlu0 In
1T GARFIELD ind Arthur" The organizations Ut
4soys In hlue will report to tho 1epart'a"ns