davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-20
CINCINNATI STAR, TUESDAY

barley or oats, having even stalks of
smooth straw tack close together at top
and bottom, leaving ears to stand above
the cover. Take colored ribbon, about
one-half inch wide, and after undoing
the bottom taeking, run in, above and
under the straw till the whole is filled
up; cut the straws at the bottom, and then
draw out the buckram. This is new and
verv pretty.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-20
A New rts,,od in Medicine.

By this new method every sick person
can get package Of the dry vegetable COM
pe.,pd, Kidney-Wort, and prepare them
Selves SIX quarts Of medicine. 1t is spe-
cific cure Tor kidney diseases, liver com.
plaint, constipation and piles, and grand
tonic for females, -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-20
MEDICAL.
ONsUMPTIOI

can be cured by the continued use Of 0s mum.
Cod Liver Oil and LaetO- Ph0s o hat
of Lime. a cure for Consumption. Cough
Colds Asthma, Bronchitis, and all Scrofufot
Diseases. Ask your druggist for Osmun's an
take NO other. If he has not got it. ! will SEE
one bottle for 81, express paid.
CHAS. A. OSMUN,
Is Seventh avenue New York.
For sale by John Keeshar, druggist. northwel
corner Sixth and Walnut
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-20

A Colorado girl only IS years old, o.
the death of her father took charge O
his family and farm, and now manage
her mother and her brothers, and ale
her sisters, her cousins and her ranch.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-20
Depot: AZ Murray St, NJ.

~ No pay if the Liniment snd Powders are
not superior to any other. II you once give them
q trial you will never be without them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-20
Sold by all Druggists.

The Family Liniment is 6 and 30 cents th1
Horse, 90 cents, in pint bottles; the Derby Pow
derA Is cents box. a.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-20
WHAT HORsErfEN WANT.
L Good Reliable Horse Limiment
and Condition Powder.

anu VWACHs
Such are to be found in DIR. TOBIAS HORSE
LINIMENT in pint bottles, and Derby Condkion
Powders
Certificates have been received from Colonel d
MtDaniels, Dr. J. W. Weldon, Colonel Bush.
Colonel E. Fl. Delevan, 1856 West Twenty-secondl
street, New York; 8. L. Cohen President Of ths|
Consolidated Card Company, New York; c. q.
VOORHEES,, ESQ.,, Forty-eighth street and Broads
way New York; W. Litchfeld. EGG, $40 Main
street, Hartford; James D. Miller, Esq, Browns-
vile, Pa; Ryerson. Brown h DAvit, 12s West
Thirtysecond street. New York; Nathan Jeslin,
ESQ.,. Webster. Mass; Fl. 8. Caldwell. Agent Of
Middlesex Quarry Company, Portland, Ct; II. 9.
Leadbeater, ESQ., 600 Seventh avenue. New York;
Griflng 4 Bros, Agricultural Warehouse, 90 Cort
land street, New York; Geo. ". wklls Esq,
Agent Of the Baltimore Coal Company; A. ].
Pond. ESQ.,, Superintendent OF the Broadway
Railroad, Boston, Mass; A. Woodward, ESQ,
Exchange HOTEL Bangor Maine; and 1000 othes
can be seen at the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-20

The story of NJ, Bsauvaliets comforter
may perhaps explain how some sdd fash
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-20
READ THE CERTIFICATES.

Fr0nS 8. l.. Cohen, ESQ.,. President
Ofthe New Work Consolidated Card,
Company, E23 William street.
NEW oHK, July 23,, ,1SM
DIR. TOBIAS: For thirty years have nseE your
Liniment in my family for diTrhea, sore throats
rheumatism, mosquito bites. and inward and out
ward palms. 1t always cured. Inever 60 To- Europe
without 1t, and many Of my friendsthe to whom
I have given it have ordered supplies fyou. Last
night, at my place at Long Branch one Of my
horses was taken very bad with collie; I used your
Horse Liniment with most marvellous effect on
him. In an hour he was we'll. Itruiy believe ha'
would have died without IT. Your Condition
Powders are all you represent them to be- I am,
never without your preparations
Yours truly, 8. L. CoHHv.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-20
From Engineer o. D. Taylor, ESQ.

NEW YORK, December 10th, 1879
find by experience that DR.. Tobias Venetian]
LinimenI beats the world. have suffered thsl
pains of broken ribs, and IL was the only thfng|
that relieved me; hs,s entitled to the thanks of|
all sufferers. o. D. TAYLOR
OfTaylor & Co., Bankers, No II Wall strest
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-20

From b. Lawrence, ESQ.,, OF the
Firm of II. & II. Lawrence, 4f
Maiden Laae, ImportTnG station
orss
NEW YORK, August 7. 1879
B For many years have used DR.. Tobias, Vene
tan Liniment for various ailments, and Away
found relief short time ago had severe at
tack OF lumbago at first gave 1t no attention.
but the pain increased so, that tried your Lini
ment; two applications entirely cured me.
would not be without it for ten times Its cost
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-20
ITS WONDERFUL CURATIVE POWERS AM
MIRACULOUS,
Taken Internally,

In cases Of dysentery, Diarrhea, Sea, sicknent
Cholers, Group Collie, Cramps and Sick HeadaShsj
its soothing and penetrating qualities areimmsdir
ately felt. 4t..a
s~Itis perfectly innocent to takeinternallH
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-21
BLAINE.


The Cincinnati Commercial four years
ago told its readers as follows what sort of
candidate for President Jim Blaine woulu
make. Here is its statement:
Now, conceding Blalne's brilliant leadership
In the House, and the large measure of his
public services and his fascinating personal
qualities, IL nc ust be admitted that we have, in
his own handwriting, testimony that shows
him interested in subsidy railroads TO al ex-
tent and In a way that the people will not toll
crate and ought OF to forgive. We make no
personal war upon Mr.. Blaine. His public
record condemns him, and it would be the very
nladDess of the moon for the Republican
party to go before the country under his lead :
ership. The party Is already burdened with
Babcockery and BeIknapery, and the at
tempt to elect railroad sharp President, with
majority of the States air sady Democratic
and the House Confederate, would be pTepos-
ferrous, and result in an overthrow entirely
deserved and unmi'igated.
The nomination of Blaine would elect the
Democratic candidate. The fact seems a.
plain to us as the procession of the seasons.
The Cincinnati Commercial is high Re-
publican authority, and it is safe to say that
Jim Blaine is no better to-day than he was
In 1875 Is it not passing strange that the
Republican party takes hold of such cattle
for presidential candidate'?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-21
Judge John t. Scott.

This distinguished gentleman appeared In
our Circuit court yesterday morning, as has
been his custom for many years. Since his
retirement from the Common Pleas Bench he
has scarcely missed term of the Circuit
Court In tins County, where he has been EN-
this week is the first since his appointment 10
the Supreme Bench.
Judge scott will be a candidate before the
Democratic State Convention for the nomina
ton 10 the position which he now holds by
the appointment of the Governor. His de-
clsions are characterized by clesrness aud
brevity as well as souno law Although the
junior member OF the Court he ranks with the
oldest in abuity. without deracing In ans
degree from the merits of other gentlemen
who aspire 10 the place we certainly think
Judge Scott has claims on SulliVan County
not only on the grounds OF fitness, but be-
and mis- close Identification win our people at
a j Judge OF our Common Pleas Court anu long
practice al our bar.-Sulivan Democrat.
In the alb I'VE article referring to our fellow
towDsman, Judge John T. Scott, the Demo
crat pays graceful tribute to a man who
justly deserves every word of Its encomium.
Here in Vigo County, where Judge Scott has
lived: where he presided as judge, aud has
practiced as attorney the people know him
and bold him in the highest esteem. He Is
an able judge, and, what is of exceeding mo-
ment, an iDcorruptiole one. He has been
in pubic life great deal, and has been q
conspicuous man always. He has been
engaged in free controversies, and men
have differed with him in opinion. Re
publoa s have nearly always differed
with him on political questions, for Judge
Scott has been a persistent and consistent
advocate of the principles of the pure and
| undefled Jeffsrsonisn Democracy. Bet
though his opinions have been assaulted, and
though he has been in situations where
| everything that could be said against him
| would have been and has been said, bis in
| tegrity as man, as an attorney and as q
| judge has never been questioned. No m an
In tots community stands higher than John
t. Scott. His nomination for the place be
is now filing by appointment OF the Gov.
ernor ought not to be contested, and on the
ticket he would add materially to it,
efr
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-21
Saving the Country.
IBurdette.1

"They are saving the country In Mobiles
vile to day." the fat passenger remarked be-
fore we came away Monday morning.
YES" the sad passenger said, 'it Is dis
union and anarchy, or Diffendorfer for Trus-
tee"
Elect Diffsndorfer Trustee" said the
cross passenger, land the thIoes OF dissolu-
ton seize on this wrt tched and enslaved
country the next day."
"a vote for Diffendorfer, shouted the tall,
thin passenger, comments more closely,
and binds more firmly, the union already
laid in the best blood of our fathers"
ELECT DIffendorfer," the fat passenger
said. ''and the malice and hate of 500 GEN.
turtles of despotism is crowned with success,
and the fair Republic. that has repelled the
assaults of al the world, dies by the parri-
cidal hand OF IT'S own ungIateful, traitorous
and blood dyed children"
ELECT Diffendorfer," said the man with
the green goggles, land the Keeling thrones
OF the effste MoDarchles OF Europe crumble
to the dnst. and the barbarOus despotisms in
the far Orient fall to the earth amid the
crushing of broken dynasties that have been
upheld by centuries of lawless and pitiless
power"
Select this man d ffendorfsr," snorted the
fat passenger, ''and you will live TO hear the
dssth knell of liberty ring through the land.
Make him Township Trustee aud you will
see the sacred rights of man, the honor of
citizenship, the glories of the Republic the
sanctity OF the Preside, the purity Of the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-21

IT is in testimony before the Exodus Com
mite that Governor ST.. John, OF Kansas
wants Southern negroes in that Sta u
guard agair his defeat when nominated iOI
reelection, and 1t is also in testimony tsa
while the Republican kidnapers of Kansas
were sending forth circulars throughout the
North, pleading for help and recitirg thu
deplorabls condition OF the sick and dying
negroes, these same miscreants were sending
lying circulars throughout the South to in
duce more negroes to immigrate TO Kansas
Such is Republicanism.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-21
INDIANA HoMEsrEAps.

Indiana now presents to the industrious
thrifty and enterprising Of other States and
countries one o. the best fields for profitable
farming on small investments. While she
has but little to attract in the way of broad
prsiries or large estates, she has in many
parts of her rich domain scores of small
farms, improved and unimproved, pur-
chaseable &C reasonable figures. Upon
q forty acre tract a prudent, careful
man can. with a little family, In q few
months build up a rural home, and
ss the results of his labor, readily market at
almost Chicago or Cincinnati prices, grains
and live stock at railway points near at hand
to an extent that will insure him compe-
tence, and In time certain wealth. Contrast
this with the small farmer, who settles on
the plains of Nebraska or Kansas. There 1t
takes years to provide a comfortable home
stead, while his corn crop brings him but
little more than enough TO keep the wolf
from the door, HIS cattle are but few, aud
the distance from market so great that
his income from that source is, indeed,
limited. The soil of Indiana farms is
equal to the bts; timber is not
scarce; water abounds; health is assured; the
comforts OF home are certain, and above all,
the advantages of schools ere superior to
that of any other country in the world. The
wheat crop of Indiana last year was mar
veIous one, and the indications are that it
will be fully IS good this year. Indiana
farms, too. produce greater variety of crops
than most States, while in many localities
as fine live stock is raised as in the blue
grass regions of Kentucky.
These facts are now attracting attention,
and 1t is pleasure to note in this conneo-
ton that company has just been formed at
Indianapolis, named the Indiana Home.
stead Company" the object of which is to
bring to the notice of those who have small
means in the Eastern States and foreign
countries the advantages of Indiana lands
for agricultural purposes, and to furnish sta :
tistical and other information for circulation
in other countries, to be printed in different
languages, thus making it an emigration
bureau for our State.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-21

In the year 1864 there died an American
poet named George p. Morris, whose fame
principally rests upon the well known and
once extremely popular song, "Woodman,
Spare That Tree" This song first appeared
in volume of poems published by Mr..
Morris in $780, Now, in 1902 there appeared
in the Morning Chronicle poem by Thomas
Campbell, afterward included in his collected
works, entitled THE Beech Trees Petition"
which bears q very remarkable resemblance
indeed, to Mr.. Morris "original" song. The
first lines of Campbelps poem are as these:
40 leave this barren spot to me; ra
Spare, woodmsn, spare the beechen tree. ;" at
And these lines conclude each stanza- The
opening lines and the refrain of Mr.. Morris
song are as follows:
"woodman, spare that tree, 80. firl
Touch not single bough; =.
In youth IL sheltered me.
uHL And I'll protect it now" 20 1n-o
The sentiments in the two poems are almost
identical though Campbell's are incompars-
BILE the more gracefully and POLITICALLY ex-
pressed. If Mr.. Morris had never seen Camp
bells verses the resemblance is. / think, as i
have called it. very "curious literary coin-,
eidence."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-21
NEVER MIND FOREIGNERS.

great many people who are Intelligent on
mos subjects are at present talking politics
IN amanner that would make q foreign lis
tener fmas ire all ssplrants to the presidency
TO be stealthy 6onspirafors who have forever
abandoned patriotism, honesty and every
other Virtue, aud that, no matter Who may be
elected, the country will be ruled without the
slightest reea 10 anything but the selfish
pera0nal oesirrs of the new Executive and his
frle nds.-New York Herald.
1t mas be a misfortune, but there is no
wsy OF getting around the fact of history,
and the press OF the country owe it to the
people TO reproduce the facts 80 that they
may be kept in everlasting remembrance by
the people. Take the Republican candi
dates for President now before the
countIy-Grant Blaine. Sherman and
Edmunds-and search the records
of all civillzsd countries for a thousand
years, aud four characters can not be found.
who. to make them acceptable to decent
people, will require so much WITHDRAWING.
Grant and Blaine are now passing through
Republican threshing machines Grant lie
charged with . design TO overthrow the
American Republic. Republican papers are
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-21

recapitulating the infamies OF his admins
reer as President Republican papers are
bringing into the boldest prominence the
corruptions OF Blaine-one of the most
despicable characters known to American
politics Republican knaves have fallen
out and they are now engaged in telling
the truth with regard to each other. Demo-
cratic papers are helping on the good work.
1t may be unpleasant, but it is an i'm
perative duty. The Republican pres,
Is not to BIZ credited with any
patriotism for its part of the work. With
Republicans 1t is the old story of thieves
falling out. 1t is turning States evidence
in vulgar parlance, it is souealing. Coming
down to John Sherman, his record is SO
insufferably infamous that he has no show at
all. He may rank high in the list of
Louisiana liars. He owes his present posi-
ton to crimes he helped to commit. He is
still in the pillory where the CONFESSIONS
investigation placed him, and where Mrs.
jerks left him, and from which he can
never escape. As for Eimunds he has no
more show than Sherman. He made his
record of infsmy in the theft of the Presi-
dency, and is known to be simply shrewd
Yankee rascal, who has no more regard for
his word than a Ute Indian. He may be
popular in Vermont and Massachusetts,,
where Rspublicsnlsm takes on its most re-
pulsive characteristics, just as reptiles grow
more hideous in some localities than others /;
but beyond the fostering dens of New En-.
gland fsnaticlsm he Is almost universally
loathed. Such are the men Republicans
select for the Presidency to follow Hsyes
who is the most 'loathesome Official tumol
that ever shocked the sensIbilities of civil
Izsd people. To expose the crimes and rot
tenness OF such men is the duty of the
| American press. The English Language
| furnishes the means; it supplies the wore
weapons - let them be used. Th'
| good work. In making choice o
rascaIs they ara exposing scoundrelism
We like to ses the fight go on. Squeamish-
ness Is not in order. Such men as Grant
Blaine. Sherman and Edmunds must b.
analysed. We are obliged to Republican
for their part Of the work. According Il
their Investigations, Grant and Blaine ar
about the worst specimens of humanity tn
world has ever produced out of which {,
manufacture a President, and when tn
work is completed, Sherman and Edmund
| will show up in a still more repulsive shape
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-21
The Democratic Situation I'm Virginia.
Richmond Statesl

We don't expect the leaders of the Read
Juster faction to act in concert with the Con-
servatlve party in the coming Presidential
and Congressional canvass. They are already
stepped in too far to return, and for
them it is ssfer to go forward and cross over
to the other side than TO rstrace their steps.
And we can we'll afford 10 let them go. For
some years they have not acted with u.s. and
yet we have experienced no loss or disad
vantage from their detection. In the last
Congressional elections they ran candidates
of their own Independently in many of the
Districts, but failed to make any impression
uson the Conservative nominees. In this
District. as well as In the
extreme Southwest, where they gather
strongest, we easily defeated them, although
they were aided by the entire Radical
strength, and we can do it again, IL only tue
conservative people will remain true to
their principles and party; and as there is
no question before the people but the simple
one Of whether Democratic or Radical ideas
shall prevail in the administration OF the
Federal Government, whether we shall con-
iinue to be q constitutional Republic of
sovereign States or a grand centralized EN-.
pire, We do not suppose very many real
Vnginians will halt long In deciding how
they vote. We will even make a liberal
allowance for the detection of q portion OF
the rank and file, who may vote for an I'M
pledged ticket or for the Radical electors and
yet We shall have enough of true and loyal
Virginians 70 carry through the Democratic
electors, and elect at least seven or eight
of our representative Congressman.
In all our calculations then In
Virginia we must be careful to made due al
lowance for this unknown but small quanti-
ty, and learn as rapidly as possible to get
along without il. Nor will this be as difficult
rs some seem to imagine, as will readily be
seen after We shall have fully organized for
work and drawn the lines Then We will
see and know exactly who are against us,
and be able to take our measures according
ly. That there IS any danger of the State
being lost through this small detection from
the Conservative party, we never have be-
lieved; for even in It's most formidable char
scter as an anti-debt party II lacks the
strength of numb RS, with the Radicals
added. to defeat us In general vote when
we bring our whole force into the field and
do our work we'll and faithfully, and in a
contest of this kind, when no local issue Is
involved, thsy can not possibly muster any
thing like the force they probably could on
bare question Of the settlement Of the
State debt.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-21
A Mountain Review of Milton.
TSan Francisco Exchange.1


"A San Francisco publisher sent a spick-
span new copy of Milton to Bodie editor
the other day. The great man, whose labor
prior to taking charge of an influential
mountain journal, had been principally con-
fined to writing police items for the metro
politan papers during the winter, and taking
exercises in the harvest fields in the summer,
heaved a weary sigh as the Office boy handed
him the volume, and remarked bitterly,
"More new books to review, l suppose" took
out his tobacco knife and proceeded 20 leis.
urely to cut the virgin pages. Milton,
Milton" he said musingly; "some New
Yorker, l suppose; well, here goes for to
morrow's edition, anyhow"
"We received yesterday copy of John
Millions poems from the enterprsing pub.
fishing house of Y. X, San Francisco. The
book opens with long yarn, Paradise
Lost He very improperly commences with
a description of He'll, topic that is never
mentioned in the polite circles of this camp,
and gives most thoroughly absurd pen
portrait of the Devil. This person he pic
lures as many rods in length, while the best
authorities on the subject have likened him
to goat He goes on then to tell of fight
with batch of angels, wherein the Devil,
as a matter of course gets the worst of it,
being from the very start the under dog in
the fight. This is quite enough for US. John
Milton would do better to return to his legit-
innate newspaper sphere. He may be able
to describe masquerade ball or street row,
but in our opinion he is very poor poet.
"This will do for MiltoR," said the editor
as he passed the copy into the foreman and
turned with relief to the perusal of a re-
ported strike in South Bulwer.