davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31
OUR MEXICAN POLICY.

The transfer of Minister J. w. Foster
from Mexico to st. Petersburg and the
substitution of Mr.. Philip H. Morgan, of
Louisiana, to the place thus made vacant
means business on the part of President
Hayes and the Administration, as will
appear further along in the game. Mr..
Morgan is first-class man, and the indi'
cations all point to there being some first
class work for him to do in due time in
that quarter. During the late war he
was Union man, but when unable to
turn his State from its purpose Of seced-
ing he went abroad and resided there un-
til the troubles were terminSted. Since
then he has sat on the bench of the Su-
preme Court of Louisiana, and was also
member of the International Court of
Egypt. He is a man of irreproachable
private character, familiar with the
business, history and language Of our
sister Republic, as well as the French
language and French and Spanish liter
ature. His tact and suavity Of manner
better fit him for the diplomatic role
that our Mexican Minister is likely to
be called upon to perform hereafter than
his predecessor, Foster, who is too
blunt and straightforward to deal with
our southwestern neighbors diplomatic
ally. 1t is we'll known that Mexico has
been Chinese puzzle to our Ad-
ministration ever since it came in pos
session of the Government, three years
ago, but there is intrinsic evidence
that the Secretary Of State imagines he
has the clue now, and proposes to close
his official life with dramatic effect.
Closer relations with Mexico are to be
the first move on the programme, and
the extension of our system of railroads
to that country will follow; all Of which
means the absorption into the American
Union of the Northern States of Mexi-
co as rapidly as circumstances shall JUS
tify. And the circumstances will
henceforth be SO arranged as to justify
the appropriating Of a pretty fat slice at
no distant day. A policy Of this sort, it
is believed by many, would be
vastly popular South and is likely to be
openly advocated by friends of the Ad-
ministration. Gen. Grants visit to Mexi-
CO is not without meaning, and has posi-
bly, more to do with schemes of annexa-
ton than manufacturing Presidential
booms for breaking the heart of his friend
Dana, of the New York Sun. But as we
should say in the choicest of Turkey, if
an inhabitant Of Constantinople, baka-
lum-we shall see.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31
THAT UNION DEPOT.

fhe sooner the wise men Of our City
Legislature get about that Union Rail-
road Depot question the better, and when
they once take hold of it the sooner they
dispose of IL the less likely they are to
wake up some morning and find them
solves demoralized. The spirit of your
average city father is willing to look
upon the matter of such a public meas
ure with an eye singly to the public good;
but then tho flesh Of such persons
regarded in their official capac-
ity is weak. The atmosphere of
your municipal legislative marble halls
is tainted with the seeds of corrup-
ton that has broken OUT from time
to time in former years and is liable to
engender sporadic cases even to-day in
spite Of the prophylactics that virtu-
Gus and untrammeled press offers with
out money and without .rice. We should
like to see Union Depot evolved from
the inner consciousness of the
Solons Of of the City Government and
terminal facilities" for the Southern
Railroad at the same time. We shall
in all probability, witness in few days
. Southern Railroad running into the
city and, like the man who won an ele.
plant in rattle, will have no place to
put it, and hence not know what in the
world to do with it. We can not hire hall
for it, but we can wake up and be lively
about it, now we happen to think Of the
pressing need for rsuch things in 4 city of the
frst-classy having 100000 Inhabitants, q
railroad done to Chattanooga, an Eggles-
ton and several other unfinished avenues
not to speak Of railroad bridge across
the Ohio River, and several unlicensed
variety shows IN full blast. Gentlemen
II you are going to save the country Vi
all, now Is the time to do it by taking
that Union Depot by the horns .whils
the eyes of 4s,s62, ,4a American soyer
siens are fixed in admiration upon you
N anxious anticipation.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31
vEGETINE.
VEGETINE
Will Cure Cancer!
pROOF, pROOFi PR0OFi

IhVVF hVVE 4AVOE
Mr. H. r SrEvENs-Dear Sir; About two yean
left side of my nose When first noticed it 'twa6
about the size OF pin head (very small). II In
creased In size, and spread on my face until II be.
came as large as common cent Itried all kiud1
OF remedies, and advice from physician. ItwQ
spreading and eating into my flesh very fast I
was very much alarmed went to see phys
Q an who cured Cancers; he did notgve me mue4
encourageB ent II pained me very much; SUI
iered night and day. 1t would bleed at tim4
very profusely. Every thing WIS done that could
cancer on his lip; ne submitted to an operation.
being well discouraged was one day in Nc.
WoOdberry's apOthecary store Of this town. He
gave me your pamphlet, containing many cures
by the use OF y ur vegetin. l found on page ~
where Veyetine had cured a cancer on a ladys
nose then bought bottle Of your vegetine.
and it proved great blessing to me; could see
guOd effects from IL right away. After taking
three bottles It stopped the spreading of the can
Ger about the edges II checked the eating into my
flesh. I could see Il was gradually healing
kept ON taking vegetine. the cancer slowly disap-
pearing. until l had taken sixteen bottles and u
complete. cured it. 1t has left 4 large scar On
one side OF my nose; and ! feel II my duty .
recommend Vegetine to all like sufferers as It u
certainly great Blood Purifier" am now sixty
three years Of age, and vegetine has greatly In
proved my general health.
Yours most respectfully.
"a Federal street. Beverly, Mass Y
We, whose names are annexed, can testify 70
the above as Mr. C,eaves is an old resident of thiG
town; 9. Woodberry, Apothecary; Richard & pe!'
ric, Herbert 8. Smith. Andrew l.. Eaton, A. Glid-
den. Geo. s. MilleIt
VEGETINE-For eradicating all impurities d
the blood from the system, It has no equal
1t has never failed 10 effect cure giving tone and
strength to the system debilitated By disease.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31

After war, pestilence and intemperance.
colds lead to the greatest destruction OF
human life. mainly in consequence of their
being systematically neglected-"left to
20 MS they onme until simple, durable
affection is converted into a serious and
generally fatal disease. 1t is better to take
care Of a cough or cold from its incipiency,
BY using promptly DR., Jayne's Expector-
ant, remedy thoroughly adapted to re-
move these complaints, aud equally effect
i've in the primary stages OF consumption.
asthma and bronchitis.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31

Wendell Phillips thinks OF advocating rheu-
matism.
1t is predicted that unless the Ute
business is settled it is their intention to raise the
old hairy in the spring.
A Boston paper wants to know If a
man can marry his aunt man aunt going to
marry his aunt 80 long as he has a cousin left
We understand that philanthropists
think of starting a shop i'm Washington for teach
ing poor young men to run the pol tical machine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31
VEGET|NE.
Cured After 20 Years Suffering.

% KEADyILLE MASS. Feb Is, 1872
H. r STEVENS. kso.-Dear Sir 1t gives me
great pleasure to givein my testimony 10 the good
troubled for twenty years with an eating ulcer on
my shin bone. During that time have tried
many remedies. but have not had 1t cured until
now. Some three months ago 1t was very bad,
place as large as the palm Of your hand. I was
recommended by Mr.. Tilton to try your VegetineI
and d d 90. In taking the first bottle Il COM
menced to heal and have only taken five bot
full, y recommend it to all alike afflicted.
Respectfully yours. WILSON SEARG
vegetine thoroughly eradicates every kind d
hum0r, and restores the entire system to healthy
condition.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31

THE Secretary of the Interior and the
Assistant Postmaster General have per-
sonally investigated the Indian country,
and the President even journeyed to the
borders thereof. Quartermaster Gen.
eral Meigs is now making :he round and
1t will be next in order for Congress to
visit the wigwams Of the reds. Let us
BY no means neglect our Indians.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31
Editorial Spinnin9s.
A hangman's moose is self-taut

Il nangHan uUoBe IS seI1-txuE
The Chicago Times is an awful Storey.
teller.
Niagara always Falls in the spring Of
the year.
"Well done," as the borer remarked
when he struck oil .1a. .... .,.t3
How is it that two-story women always
wear four-stoEy bonne,sf Hr''9H
Ulster overeoats, like organs, are mol
complete without swell
There ought to be more stringent Lawn
against petty thievins-exceps from Indiana
Abolitionism having been abolished
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31

Mr.. w. W. RANDALL, American
Vice-Consul at Rio Janeiro, Brazil. is
charged with smuggling jewelry into that
country to sell. As they shoot convicted
criminals in that delectable cline, Mr..
Randall should conduct himself with
propriety.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31

Four more Ute Chiefs are en- route
for Washington, but the Utes upon
whom the Colorado people long to gaze
do not materialize. They are the twelve
White River murderers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31

CONGRESSMAN CONVERSE, who states
that the present system of Judicial Dis
tricts in Ohio is'for the aggrandizement
Of one hundred lawyers and thirty hotel
keepers in Cincinnati, is deficient in his
knowledge of our directory. Our at.
torneys have multiplied many times
since Converse got his figures.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31

Hon. Mr.. PELL, M. p, who studied
American farming chiefly from frst-class
hotels and railroad trains has almost
completed his report to Parliament.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31

GOVERNOR BLACKBURN has granted
Smith N. Hawes permission to trip
lightly over the border and come back to
his "Old Kentucky home"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31

LAST week every other man in Maine
was State officer or member of the Leg
blature. The officials have thinned out
perceptibly within few days past.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31

THE children of the "Shepherd's s
Fold" are to be taken from the tender
care of their shepherd, Father Cowley,
and disposed of by the Courts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31

Headache, indigestion, costiveness. i'm
purity OF the blood and kidney affections
cured BY an occasional dose Of Maguire's s
Cunourango Bittsra
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31

THE Spanish Cortes still coquettes
with the abolition of slavery. A modi-
fed bill passed the Senate Yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31
LEGAL,

TvHE STATE OF OHIO. HAMILTON COUNTY,
i SS-AlbeTt C. Scott Is hereby notified that on
the 30th day Of January. 1880. Eleanor N. Scott
hled in the Clerks 0f5ce Of the Court Of Common
Pleas . S .S SS County ia her or for d.
from her for more than three years last past, foe
the custody Of their child Edward T. Scott, fof
reasonable alimony, and the reatoration Of hes
maiden name Of Eleanor Moore, and other relisf,
and that he is required to answer the same on 81
before the 18th day Of March, 1850. m
The said Albert C. Scott Is also notified that On
the 10Th day OF March, 1850, the ssld Eleanor N
Scott will take the depositions Of MrG H. B. Scott
Office OF E T. Mix, corner Of Broadway and Wis
consin streets. Milwaukee, Wisconsin, between
the houn OF Q 4 m. and p m. OF said day, and
the same Will DO continued from day to day until
completed to b Fs:d as sS sydepss n ssid cause
January slst, 1850
TVHE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL AT PU1
i lie Auction, at the Once OF Dr. Buckingham.
In Camp Dennisoa, Hamilton County, Ohio. on
Saturday, the 7th day, Of February, A. D. 1850.
W. W. Fletcher, deceased. viz: Book account
against VIM. stump for "a; same against Scott
Fletcher io 30 IS: note against VIM. Hymer foe
3l5; book account against Mahlon Anderson,
ment against A. g. Carpenter for SIC 50; book
accounts for services Of stallion and jas< amount
ing TO 1oa7 against seventy different persona vary.
ing from " 10 1l5 In each item. Said acb,un1
ale more particularly described In the inventory
Of the pesonal property Of said estate in the Prc.
bate Court
tale to commence at o'clock N.
Terms sash.
ALPRRD BUCKINGHAM.
AdminlstyAtos Of W. W. Fletcher, decd.
January 17th. 1850. 1&i73ta
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIN
IN uudeyalruad hsa thts dov Al M a.. a. : n.I...
Court Of Hamilton County. Ohio. his Petition
praying for an order author1pg him to sell. on
otherwise dispose Of, balance due on . judrmenf
agsinss Henry Ohlsen 4 Louis Hayefotts. be.
longing 70 the estate Of Helena Riedlinrer. d.
ceased. given ON mcftgage note to said dece.
DEM, and which has become desperate -
said petition viii b Tor hearing on the ieth
DAY Of February, AID. lsso -
HENRY lBAER, IN. J
Ad1iniss,ssos; d. q Helena Reidlinger. decA
0aiee-NoFthwelt corner Fifth and Wainui 81
GnAnnau, January Nth, A. D. ls19
'fnP ja2tS4 eTR
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31

Mr.. MooDY's late efforts in Cleveland
Oegin to bear fruit. A lawyer of
that city has become minister.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31

Coughs and colds are often overlooked.
A continuation for any length OF time
causes irritation Of the lungs or some
chronic throat disease. Brown Bson-
chial 1roches " areau eissctsai Cough Rem
sdy. 's'f''' i'i''f'''7s'fs q '7''7''es
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31

WORKERS in iron are materially bere
fited by the advance yesterday, as it in
creases the price of pudding 81 per ton
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31

The Ministerial crisis in Greece has
ended and the genial Greeks rejoice.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31

The railroad on the ice at Montreal
was officially opened to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31

Rev. r. n. Dsgo0d, New Yerk, sayss
"I have Lad Dyspepsia, Weak Stomach and
Nervousness. never had any medicine TO de
r,e 10 much good ~ TUFTS PILLS. They are
40 good as represented"
Office IS Murray Street, New York.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-20

THAT BAYARD CoNKLING controversy
Is getting narrowed down to very fine
point, The question now does not ap-
pear to be so much whether Mr.. Bayard
did or did not use certain phraseolOgy
to describe well-known transaction,
pus who set the thing up and what the
setters-up expected to make by 1t. The
whole affair Is strongly suggestive of the
queer performances that preceded the
bouncing of recent insurance Commits.
sioner In a neighboring State; the
bouncing aforesaid having been brought
Dout by tho exposure OF blackmailing
practices for the benefit of greedy anu
INSCRIPTIONS political ring.-Phila. Tel
egTaph.
San Francisco has been in the habit
of importing the goldfish consumed on
the Pacific coast. 1t now appears that
Ia lieu Of deriving her supply from tie
East she will soon be in a position to
export the article. In 1855 seven ves-
sels caught 469, 400 fish, in 1875 seven
vessels caught 504, 1000, while during
the season Of 1880, just closed, eight
vessels conveyed to San Francisco the
large number Of 1905, 000. The ehiei
sources Of the supply are the Chouma-
gin islands and the Okhotsk Sea.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-20
DID THE TRoJANs HAVE
WORDS?

The following is from DE-. Schlieman's
new book Ltos:-
/ also thought at first that had found
In the treasure fragment Of a bronze
sword; but, as visitors to the South Ken
slnRton Nj useam may see in my collec-
tion, the object referred to is no swold,
but merely a very thin bronze saw. The
fragment is nearly nine inches long and
tive In broad, If swords had been
in use at all should probably have found
some OF them in this treasure among so
many other weapons, or at least should
have found them elsewhere In this third
city which was destroyed 30 suddenly
and unexpectedly by fearful eatastro-
pbe, that the inhabitants had not the
time even to cave their treasures, OF
which ten were left for me to discover.
Even with the skeletons of men, appar-
emily warriors, found only lances; Dev-
~er even 80 much as trace of sword
Neither did / find the trace of q sword
even ID the ruins Of the two upper pre-
historic cities. Moreover, had swords
been in use, i should probably have
found the moulds In which they were
cast; but among the ninety moulfs or
thereab bouts, which l collected, and
which have forms for all the weapons
disco vered, as well az for others which !
did not find, there is not one for sword.
Tie absence of swords Is the more
astonishing to me, as L found hundreds
of bronze swords In the royal tombs of
Mycene Their non-existence at Hissar-
liz, even In the latest of the prehistoric
cities, Is the clearest proof of the very
high antiquity of these ruins, and the
great distance of time which separates
them from Homer, with whom swords
are in common use. But II from the abb
sence of this weapon, seemingly 30 IN
dispensible, we mighs be forced to infer
low state of barbarism at Troy, our
minds are bewildered when we look at
the Trojan gold ornaments, which in ar
tistic execution come fully up to those
contained in the Mycenean treasures;
and we are still more bewildered when
| we consider the Trojan Inscriptions,
since written characters, were altogether
| unknown at Mycen8. 1 aay here add
| that no swords have been found In the
ancient British tumut of the Bronze
period,
The daily gazette., 1880-12-20
From the Phila. Telegranh.

The difficulty between Mr.. Conkling
and his coparceneers in the Phelps
Dodge moiety business and Mr.. Bay
ard appears to be about this :-Messrs.
Conkling & Co. desire to have it un>
derstood that they understand that Mr..
Bayard charged that Mr.. Dodge came to
that meeting in the New York Custom
House with the sum of $276 900 in his
pockets, and that the proceedings
wound up by Mr.. Conkling and the
coparceners thrusting their individual
hands into Mr.. Dodge's individual
pockets in search of the money, which
when found they proceeded to divide
among themselves then and there, be-
fore the very eyes of the unfortunate
and unhappy merchant. What Mr..
Bayard desires to have it understood
that he said or meant is that Mr..
Dodge was compelled by Mr.. Conkling
and the coparceners to disgorge the
sum of $276, 900, which was divided, las
the terms of the Moiety law permitted
such plunder to be divided, between
the Government, the informer, the
District Attorney, the Collector, the
Naval Officer, and such counsel, emi-
nent or otherwise, as they might find
it convenient or agreeable to employ.
That one. half of the plunder was di-
vided substantially as Mr.. Bayard said
or insinuated - one-half, under the
terms of the Moiety law, is supposed
to have gone into the Treasury-is in
evidence. AS we remarked some days
ago, the difference between the ver-
sions of the high contending parties is
about The same as the difference be-
tween tweedledum and tweedledee.
The practical result was the same,
whichever version is accepted as the |
literally correct one and consequent
ly it is difficult to see what Messrs.
& Co. expect to gain for |
by bringing to public at
tention a particularly unpleasant scan-
dal, the details of which had long been |
forgotten by most people, scandal
which they, of all men, it might be
thought, would anxiously desire to
have covered by the charitable mantle
Of oblivion.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-20
THE ELECTRIC LIGHT TO BE
USED IN BROADWAY.
From the N. Y. Sun.

From the N. Y. Sun.
Broadway, from Fourteenth street
to Thirty y-fourth street, is TO be lighted
by the Brush electric light to night, if
the work of getting the lamps in order
is finished in time. The twenty two
lamps, one to the block, are mounted
on iron posts twenty feet tall. They
consist Of larse glass globes, which
contain the earbons and the mechan-
ism for regulating them. There is a
lower and an upper carbon in each
lamp, the one almost touching the 9TH
er. The carbon is a round stick IL
inches long, and the light is made by
the arc formed by the current passing
cost of the carbons is about twenty
cents for sixteen hours light, and in
Guiding horse power and labor each
lamp will cost about forty cents for 10
hours light.
The wires, which are about five
times as thick as the ordinary tele-
graph wires, are stretched along the
Western Union Company's poles
They run to the central station of the
Brush Company'in Twenty fifth street
Power is furnished by 100horse pow
er Corliss engine. There are three
generating machines. The armatures
make 800 revolutions minute. Each
machine, it is claimed, will give suffi-
cient power to supply a steady current
to sixteen lamps of fifty gas burner
power each. The Brush Company ex-
poets to supply light to many hotels
and public buildings within reach OF
its station in short rime.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-20
|QUR CARRIAGES ARE USED IN MORE THAN
Rirty States and Territories.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
|5 and 167 North High Street.
N FIRST: :cLAsS.WQRK MANUFACTURED.
N H r VI N Fl
OR
TONICA SPECIFICA,

TONICA SPECIFICA.
A Boon 10 Both Sexes.
A REMEDY WITHOUT A RIVAL for
ali diseases arising from Nervous Debil-
ity. Sexual Disorders, over Indulgence OF
Vicious Habits, as well as from the pros
tration of old age. Its curative proper
ties in violent and chronic forms of the
GoIIowin0 diseases have been attested to
by the most Eminent Physicians:
DYSPEPSIA SEXUAL LEXHAUSTlON
SELF ABUSE SPERMATORRHGA
HEADACHE GENERAL DEBILITY
DIZZINESS IMPOTENCY
PREMATURE DECAY, &C., &C.
II has been in use over forty years. and
ia to-day the most popular remedy Tor
the diseases aforementioned In Jhe
WORLD. 1t can be used without regard
TO diet. Is pleasant In taste, and better
than All. IL fs a sure, safe and certain cure.
II is no auack medicine, but stands upon
It's own merits, as any trial VIII amply
demonstrate. Since 1886, this remedy has
always been sold for much larger price
than that for which IL is now SOLO; put
owing to the fact that the time FOR the
payment OF an enormous royalty upon It's
Manufacture has expired, IL Is offered 10
the suffering of both sexes at one dollar
per box. SO as to be within the reach OF
ali; at which price 1t wi II be sent 10 any
address free OF further charge. -,
Address, DIR. WILLIAM foUMS,
4l6 Spruce ST., Phila.
Nav be consulted on all diseases by
mail. uoW ,t nlloe