davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-13
Musical Notos.

Mr.. Philip Phillips and his son announce
an evening OF song at Wesley Chapel Fri
day evening, May 14th.
Miss Marie Stone and Nessrs. Tom Karl
and w. H. Mcdonald leave the Emma Alb.
bott Company at tne end of this season
and join the Ideal Opera Company.
Tomorrow night the May Festival
chorus will have another rehearsal with the
orchestra. This will be one of the last re.
hearsals, and the attendance of every
member is desired, and 1t Is especially de.
sired that every one shall be prompt
signor Jannotta has under training for
the operate stage young lady, Miss Jen.
ME NJ. Benner, who is said to have remark.
able talent and beautiful voice of great
compass and sweetness. Miss Benner is a
Cincinnati girl, and her many friends in
this city propose to give her compliment
tary concert at an early day. The young
lady will complete her studies in Europe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-13
THE oRCHEsrRAs OF TO-DAY.
What a Philosopher Says About
Modern Music,

kubtCs
Huntington Hawkeyel
The oboe resembles clarionet very
much as a rake resembles hoe; all the
difference is at one end. The voice Of
the oboe is very much like that of man
trying to whistle with his head under
water. The orchestral composers use the
oboe on account of its simple, honest
quality to express a countryman going
into bank and asking the banker to
lend him 5000 until Tilden is elected.
In Jacobini's beautiful creation, "Sounds
from the Kitchen" you will re-
member that oboes are used
to convey the remarks that pass between
the cook and the grocers boy, who had
just brought home two gallons Of maple
syrup in a one-gallon kerosene can, and
vice versa. The candid astonishment of
the cook infuses the soul of the listener,
while the efforts Of the grocer's boy to
explain away the apparent discrepancy
between the quantity of syrup and the
size of the can is beautifully and touch
ingly conveyed. The bassoon is made of
wood, and the complete instrument is
probably worth $S a cord. 1t looks like
pump log, and is played by blowing
into silver stem that winds into the
side of the tube. When the bassoon lie not
in use in the orchestra, it can be utilized
as the clothes prop. 1t has two distinct
qualities OF tone.
In the upper and lower register it has
voice like COW that has fallen into a
pit, and in the middle register it sounds
like a man with the Group shouting
"fre" from fourth-story window. Itis
much used by composers for mournful,
distracted effects, and in the opera Of
"La Sonnambula" it is employed as the
interpreter Of man calling down dark
alley for his lost dog. When the average
man listens to the ravishing bassoon solo
in the slow movement in the concerto for
piano and orchestra, it insensibly makes
him think of tall woman, with her
head tied up in an apron and her mouth
full of clothespins, trying to hang up a
fourteen-foot sheet in gale of wind.
The flute is too familiar for the readers
of the Hawkeye to require any detailed
description. In the hands of the young
man living in the next block its express
sive, wailing notes are vaguely suggestive
of dog trying to crawl through fence
that is too close for him, assisted by an
other dog of greater weight and more
irritable temperament. The double bass
is the largest of the violin tribe. 1t is
also the worst. The man who plays it is
usually fat, and always bald.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-13
Dangers to Steamers.
LNature.]

The breaking down of machinery has
probably been the cause of more disas-
ters than is generally suspected. 1t is
we'll known that the first-class transat-
lantic steamers, provided with the most
powerful engines, have often in very
heavy weather as much as they can do
to keep their course in safety. 1t will
readily be seen that under-engined cargo
steamers must, under similar circum-
stances, adapt themselves to safe and
practicable course, and can, when steam
ing full power ahead, only just manage
to keep their positions, ard may, even
in spite of all exertlons, drift astern. If
in these cases the engines thus heavily
strained become temporarily disabled,
the vessel will:refuse to answer her helm,
and she will inevitably fall off into the
trough of the sea, and be placed in the
greatest danger. The same thing will
happen, even if the engines work well,
provided if anything goes wrong with
the steering-gear, which is often Of an in.
tricate character. .'#..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-13

and Peter Sherlock for thirty days. They
had been drinking and wanted to get 80
bered up
]. G. Davis, a son OF ]. W. Davis of Ham
ilton, Ohio, was before Judge Wilson for
vagrancy. A lady testified that he had
been sleeping in her cellar for several
nights His case was continued until next
Tuesday. In t. meantime he will soiourn
at the Work house.
Jack Flannery and Bill Mccormick were
charged with assaulting Officer Drout.
Their cases were passed until next Wednes'
day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-13
WORK HOUSE B0ARDERs.
Hsw They Stepped Up and Registered at
Major Morgan's 1ansion To-day.

Major Morgan's Hansion To-day.
A large addition was made to the list Of
Work House guests this morning. They
stepped up and registered about a. fol-
lows:
Charles Mott, being unable to get along
with his wife at ht me, concluded to take
haEings at Major Morgan's Hotel. He en-
ssged rooms for sixty DAYS, and will pay
10 for board during that time.
james Reed, while drunk last Monday,
applied for quarters but was refused. THIS
morning he made application again and
vas given thirty days.
Vn. Mitchell and W. A. French were
lbund prowliDg around the vicinity of
Fifth and Main streets early this morning.
They accepted an invitation to board at
korgsn's mansion for thirty days each.
John Ryan, another unfortunate, who
en- not live at home, secured lodgings at
ths Camp Washington Hotel for three
month";
Aaron Mills without any home what
sysr, was given one for thirty days at the
expense of the city.
Andy Tully refused to pay his board at
Anne, and in addition abused his wife.
Judge Wilson prevailed upon him tu
ehsnge his residence for thirty days.
Mary Burke, who has been imbibine
esrn Juice pretty freely Of late, concluded
that change Of climate would recuperate
N constitution, and accordingly took
lsdgipgs at xorgan's summer resort for
three months.
James Rsardon vent cut 70 stay ten day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-13
Art Pottery.

The establishment of Mr.. T. J. Wheatley's
art pottery, on Hunt street, between Main
and Sycamore streets, is now an established
fact. Our citizens can reach the same by
the Main-street cars. The studio OF Mr..
Wheatlev is q unique thing II is lighted
by sky-light The dado is in black, ex-
tending some three or four feet from the
floor, and from this the walls are in Japan
ese red. From the skylrht in the center
hang japanese umbrellas reversed, and
about the walls where there are not
plaques, there are fans. MI. Wheatley is
now using a new green glaze with good ef-
feet. 1t is this rich. mottled green, varying
from olive to sea green.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-13
Tired Of Life.

1t kept Turnkey Miller busy at the HAM
mond-street Station-house last night look
ing after would-be suicides. John Smith,
bartender at Jenner's place on Broad
way, had to be cut down twice. Being un-
successful in the hanging line he tried to
butt his brains out against the bars, but
the brains wouldn't ,me and he gave it up
for bad job.
Lucy Kline. Of So Eastern avenue at.
tempted to kill herself a. the same Station.
house last night, but close watch was kept
upon her and she was prevented from tax.
ing her life.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-13
Tha Thaatars.

R. E. ]. Miles benefit at the Grand to-
night The sheet shows that there is to be
q fine audience. This is as IL should be.
Saints and Sinners" at Pixies. Do not
fail to see it.
Nick Roberts "Humpty Dumpty" troupe
and Spanish Students at Heuck'a
A grand bill a. the Vins-street Opera.
house.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-13

NSsnys HhS8na's ....-- ........... $685. SS&i
Runs Eained-Nationals, s.
TwO-base Hits-Snyder l.
Left on Bases-Nstionals, 10; Albanys. s.
Struck Out-Bsker. /; Powell, !; Trott i
warner, l; Keefe, l.
First Bases on Errors-Nationals, s. AlbanyA 6.
Wild Throws-Fulmer. /; Dorgan, !; Farrell, i
Gerhar1t, l; Snyder, /.
Missed Third Strike-Snyder, i;
Passed Grounders = Gerhardt, /; Warner, i
Matied Thrown Ball-Powell. /; Fulmer. /;
Tobin, l.
Time of Game-Two hours and half.
Umpire Frank Selman.
NOTES AND NEWS
Game to-day.
President Evans is here with the Cleve-
land Club.
The Hanlan-Courtney race is to take
place next Wednesday.
The Clevelands arrived in the city last
night, and will play the Cincinnatis to-day,
tomorrow and Saturday.
In yesterdays STAR appeared an item to
the effect that ManseiL Carpenter and
Wright were to be bounced out of the Gin
cinnati Club. President Thorner says
most emphatically that this is absolutely
wrong from beginning to end. The man
agement have had no intention of bounc-
ing any of the players. The same item
went on to add that Jim White was to
come here and play first base, which is also
wrong
THE woMEN's WALK.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.-In the womens
walking contest Howard completed the
400 miles and Tobias 400 miles. There is
great excitement over the achievment.
Tobias ran last 15 miles to complete
400 miles by II o'clock and had only two
minutes to spare,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-13
Candid Talk.

We have something to say, and want to
say it plainly and frankly. 1t is this: We
know it to be fact that Hunts Remedy,
the great kidney and liver medicine, is the
only real cure for diseases of the kidneys
bladder, liver and urinary organs. This is
the plain. unvarnished truth. We do not
believe as much can be said of any other
medicine. You who suffer any doubt have
faith enough to try Hunts Remedy. It
will cure you. 1t cures everybody.
Sold by all druggists. Trial size, TOO
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-13
THE DAILY STAR
THE WEATHEk

NAmuNeroH May 1a-For Tennessee
snd the Ohio Valley, cooler northeast, pos
khly veering to warm southwest winds
stationary or falling barometer partly
saoady weather.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-13

The pronounced opinion OF the ablest
ph hyscians oil over the cenntry Indicates
that DIR. Bglps Baby Syrup IL the best rem.
edy for all the suFsrinss cf little children
caused BY wind collie, dysentery, diarrhea,
Or summer complaint. Price 25c,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-13
THE Announcement OF
THE DISCOVERY OF PURE
NATIVE SULPHUR OF
GREAT MEDICAL VAL
UE IN ITALY.
Is Followed almost Immediately
by the Discovery Of the
Same Identical Thing
in Pennsylvania,
From which Source Glenn's Sulphur
Soap has been supplied for several
Years with its Real Curative
Property - sulphur.

There Is NO country in the world where many psr.
sons are sufferers from Skin Diseases in the United
States. And the reason is that there so little sui.
phur found in nature here. In Italy, where Skin Dis
eases almost unknown, sulphur is SO abundant In
the soil that it enters largely into 6rst vegetable and
then, in its turn into animal matter, thereby keeping
the blood pure, and preventing those troublesome,
ugly, and sometimes loathsome diseases 1t becomes
matter Of great importance here to supply this sui
phur to the human system. And after many experi-
ments by the ablest men, IL s admitted, its local use,
as found in GLENN's eULPHUR SOAP, is the best.
See that &C. N. CRITTENToN, PROPRIETOR" 10 printed
on each packet, without which is genuine. Sold
by druggists at 25c.t 3 Cakes, 6Oc. Sent BY mall
receipt Of price, and DC. extra for each cake, by
G. N. CRITTENTON, New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-13
A CARD.
A CARD.
COMPRESSED YEAST.
TO THE PUBLICs

WE WISH TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO
w the fact that there are several brands OF 80
called compressed yeast being sold in this and
other markets under our name aud trade marx.
Many complains have been made to us that eur
yeast was not as strong and good rs usual. This Is
caused undoubtedly by the consumer receiving
some other yeast from the grocer other than that
made By us. In order to overcome TINS oimcuty
and make it easy for every one TO procure the ge-
uine GAFF, FIEISDHMANN & COMPANY'S
COMPRESSED YEAST. we have adopted a smi,,
size package, a sufficient quantity for one family
baking. Each package has a yellow label on It's
face, and bears our signature, and none other !,
genuine. Our Yeast is made from selected grain,
Il guaranteed to be absolutely pure and free from
chemicals g
Be sure and asked for tiaff, FleischmAnn 4 %. .
Yellow Label Yeast, and take no other.
Respectfully,
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-16
The Tower of Pisa.

The leaning tower of Pisa was com menced in l152, and was not finishedtill the fourteenth century. The cathedral to which this belongs was erected to celebrate triump of Pisans in the har- Dor of Palermo in 1063, when allied with the Normans to drive the Saracens out of Sicily. It is a. circular building, 100 feet in diameter and 179 feet Tn extreme height, and has fine mosaic pavements, elaborately carved colums and numerous bas-reliefs. The building is of white marble. The tower is divided into eight stories, each having an outside gallery of seven feet projection, and the topmost story overhangs the base about sixteen feet, though, as the center of gravity is still ten feet within the base, building is perfectly safe. It has been supposed that this inclination was intentional; but the opinion that the foundation has sunk is no doubt correct. It is most likely that the de- iective foundation became percephble before the tower had reached one-hali it's height, as at that elevation the un- qual length of the columns exhibits an endeavor to restore the perpendicular, and at about the same place the walls aie strengthened with iron bars.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-16
From st. Lonis Illustrated Magazlne.

THE scientific institutions of Kansas City, including those of medical character, are quite numerous and first-class. Pretendcrs in the medical or other sciences would stand very poor chance of making money, or living even, among such an intelligent and educated people as make up the great bulk of the population, while genuine abil- ity and real attachments are just as certain to succeed. An institution of the latter class is the Western Medical and Surgi- cal Institute so successfully conducted by Drs. Dickerson aud Stark, both gentlemen of high social standing in the city. A view of their fine building located on the north east corner Fifth and Delaware streets ap- pears among our illustrations. This is the only one west of Indianapolis supplied with the steam propelled movement cure. No effort is spared in the Institution to make it an attractive home for its patrons and one with which pleasant recollections ot restored health will always be associated. The friends of invalids or invalids them selves would do well to bear in mind that at this institute patients are not admitted for treatment unless there is good pros Dect of their recovery.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-16
Ia. suiIs pIsPINsARY, xe. N s.A s., S. Ieua, ,:
Good liote,A.

Hotel accommodations for travellers arc of the greatest importance to persons whc have to move about the ountry on busi- ness. "Just where to go" is what every man wants to know when he leaves home. The Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot New York City, is a very popular resort because the attendance there is prompt and satisfactory. The charges are reasonable and the me1lage complete; try it. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other frst-class Hotel in the city. Be careful to zee that Grand Union Hotel is on the sign where you enter.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-16
August Flower.

The immense sale and great popularity of Greens August Flower in all towns and villages in the civilized world has caused many imitators to adopt similar names, ex- pecting to reap harvest for themselves at the expense of the afflicted. This Medicine was introduced in 1868, and for the cure Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, with their effects, such as Sour Stomach, Costiveness, Sick Stomach, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Palpitation of the heart, Vertigo. etc, etc, { nerer has failed 10 sur ho,sLdge.. Three doses will relieve any case of Dyspepsia. Two million bottles sold last year. Price 7o cents. Samples 10 cents.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-16
"Now Wen and strong"
STEPHAN, ILLINOIS.

DR R. V. PrERcE, Buffalo. N. r.:
 DEAR SIR---I wish to state that my daugh. ter, aged IS, waspronounced incurable and was fast falling, as the doctors thought with consumption, obtained a half dozen bottles of your Discovery for her and she commenced improving at once, and isnow well and strong. She took the Disco very last fall. Very truly yours,
 REV. IsAAc N. AueUsTIN.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-16
Disease of the Rladdor.

Mitchellsyille, Saline Co. III. DEAR SIR: This is to certify that your fndiar Blood Syrup has greatly benefited me to Bladde- Disease. recommend it to all simj larly afflicted.
 JOHNSON REEp
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-16

PHYscIANs all admit that Quinine only effects temporary suspension of the at Jacks of fever and ague, preceded nles by a reliable anti-billio us medicine.
 The testimony of thousands establishes bs yond doubt that Dr. Tutt's Liver Pills, followed by quinine, is a permanent cure for Chills and Fever and all Bilious dis
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-16
f.iiver and Kidney Disease.

Enterprise, Wayne Co.,, ill DEAR SIR: This is to certify that yo'i. India Blood Syrup has completely cured n, f Lave and Kidney Disease. I advise all .- .larl afflicted to give it n fair triai
 JOHN OTTER ,EKRx
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-16
Free of Cost.

As you value your existence do not fai to improve the present opportunity of pro- curing bottle of DR. KING's NEW Drscov. FRY for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis and all Throat and Lung Affections, before it is too late. This is the only remedy you can POSITIVELY RELY ON doing as represented. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. Regular size one dollar. For sale by all druggists.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-16
Cures Fits.

Gordonsyile, Logan Co.,, Ky DKAR SIR: This is to certify that your IndiaS Blood Syrup mas cured me of Fits, which was subject to. Y isa valuable medicine.
 -npIIN WELLS
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-16
Liver Complaint.

Poland Clay Co.,, Ina DEAR SIR: was afflicted with Liver Com plaint for twei se months, and was enttreh cured by the use oi your Indian Bloc \ Syrup It is undouhted'y the greatest medicine knowu ) the world.
 G. W. GRARIs
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-16
Chilln and Fever.

Plymouth, Hancock Co.,, ni DEAR SIR: l take pleasure in saying fhs' have given your Indian Blood Syrup a A trial fin my family for Chills and FetC. and eeived great benefit from It.
 ,---s.--... JSSsx C.D
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-16
Dianansia Cnred.

Plymouth, Hancock Co, Tt REAR SIR have been troubled with Bition ness and Dyspep1ia and Indigestion, and baC used your JnSi yl Blood Syrup and fouvd bs be most valuable med icins.
 THOMAS TRr,syiw
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-16

ST. LOUIS Mo- Richardson & Co, ITO Eoru main street: Meyer Brothers & Co, 6 North See md street, and kaboteu, 5l4 North Fifth street sFplkGFIgtp, Mo-; ". A flall
 ss saexgg Ws- ssmg9' 5EaiSt Co
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-16

A LADY said to us the other day: Dob bins Electric Soap (made by Cragin < O., Philadelphia, Pa ) has saved my life. It has so lessened my labors when have been worn out. Try it at once.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-16

TRUSTWORTHY WoRK. .-Wm. E. Clarke, of Providence R. l., has issued a pamphlet which he sends free to any address, setting forth the results of his experience with ref erence to Brieht's Disease of the Kidneys. Mir. Clarke adduces the most incontestible evidence that this malady yields to the proper remedy. The only medicine used by Mr. Clarke is HUNTS REMEDY, the Great Kidney and Liver Medicine, and with it he performs cures that are really very remarkable.
 Sold by all Druggists. Trial size, 75 cts.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-16
ChiiIt ard Fever curad.

Matquand, Madison Co.,, Mo DEAR SIR: Aner two years experience wit your justly celebrated Indian Blood Hyru1 cad recommend II as a valuable medicine. ' ehectaally cured me of Chills and Fever.
 jEpF. LiaBAUuB
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-16
Dyspepsia and Constipation.

Flora Clay Co.,, h DEAR SIR: I nave used your reliable Indlsj Blood Syrup for Dyspepsia and Constipa.los and have received great benefit therefrom
 ROBERT GRAY
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-16
Couabs and Colds

Lischfa.d Il, Montgomery O., n. DEAR STR: This is.o certify that your India Blood Syrup has completely cured me Of : severe Cold. 1 recou,u-end 1t as valuable fau fly medicine.
 7s. FRANs, s. ANDEnson-
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-16
For Asthma.
WHOLESALE AQENTL.

Enterprise, Wayne Co. ilt PEAR SIR have used your excellent Indie, Blood Syrup, for Asthma. and it has cured mi
 RrRD FITcB
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-16

NERVOUS SUFFgRER.--A dose of VEGErINE, taken just before going to eed. will ensure Q comfortable nights rest iQ the nervous sufferer
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-16
An old Lady,s Gratitude.

A lady seventy years of age expresses great gratitude for the benefit she has de rived from Warmers Safe Bitters, and de clares her belief that the remedy is certain specific for dyspepsia.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-16
Dyspepsia and Indiaes,iou.

Fredericktown, MadisJ, 3o., Mo. DEAR SIE: This is 10 certify tha. y1rn ~ dian Bisod Syrup has cured me ,f Dys epS1k advise all similarly afflicted to give il a tria,
 sCHN Jcns
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-16
Cures Neuralgia.

Nasby St. Louis Co. Mol DEAR SIR. Afier the doctors failed to reIiey. n,S of Neuralgia, tried your Indian Islorsf Syrup, and is soon cred me.
 ELIzAERrH HJFPHAb
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-16

Baltimore, writes: I have used -Coiden's
 Lie5ig's Liquid Extract of Beef in my prac- tice. In consumption, debility. weakness, anemia, chlorosis, etc., it cannot be sur passed. Meyer Bros. X Co.,, wholesale agents, Kansas City and St. Louis
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-16
J,lver C,omnlaipt
yfASEserLn

Plymouth, Hancock Co fl DEAR srr- Having tried your Indian Fila op Liver Complaint
 A. J. MAssEHeiI4
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-16
niseases of the Lungs.

Poland, Clay county Ind DEAR SIR: his is to certify that your India Blood Syrup has effeetually cured me Of Lap Disease.
 rRE5EPfCK uoLLENBgRa
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-16

WrY let your baby suffer and perhaps die, when bottle of Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup would ,t once relieve it and effect a cure. Price % cents a bottle.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-16
Liver ami < asdney Complaints

tiSmouth Hancock Co, m DEAR SIR: I pu. ell .sed some of your h -Jal Blood Syrup from ytli. agent, and aftcr a fai trial, can say tiiat for iver and Kidney D1 case, 1t is the best InsJicine ever used
 .r JOHN c. WRREA
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-16
Rheumatism.

Gordonsville, Logan CO, Ky. DEAR SIR: nave used your reliable Indiaf Blood Syrup for Rheumatism, and short tris efectualy cured me. All similarly afflicted should give ta trial
 JAMES SAcRA
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-16
Third Day Chills

Flora, Clay county, Ills DEAR SIR: This is to certify that yonr India Blood Syrur hascnred me of Third Day Chiin after all other remedies had failed.
 BiIs3 BRovu