davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-28
The Sfanhope Jewels.

The true value Of jewels, as souvenirs
Of affection, is shown in the will of the
late Earl Stanhope, in which he gives
certain diamonds to his daugbter-in-law,
Evelyn, (the present Countess of Stan.
hope, for her life, stating that, in so do
ing, it is in accordance with the wishes
Of bis late wife, as expressed in mem
orandum, in which she sets forth that
the jewels were part value of the de-
ceased peers published works, and as
such she was very proud of them. After
the death Of the Countess, the diamonds
were to be made heirleoms, to pass with
the title.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-28

From B. Lawrence, ESQ.,, Of thu
Firm Of h. e. h. Lawrence, Al
Maiden Lane, Importing Station.
crS.
NEW YORK, August Z. 1879.
For many years have used Dr. Tobias vene.
tian Lniment for various ailments, and always
found relief. A short time ago had severe at
tack of lumbago; at first gave It 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, 1880-04-28

Sediment or mucls In the urine is q
sure indication of disease. Take Kidney
Wort.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-28
WHAT HORSEMEN WANT,
A Good KeliabIe Horse Linkmen1
CApahifSnpS Dnu


and Condition Powder.
Such are to be found in DR. TOBIAS HORSE
LINIMENT in pint bottles, and Derby Condition
Powdera
Certificates have been received from Colonel D
McDaniels, Dr. J. W. Weldon, Colonel Bush,
Colonel K. II. Delevan, 1856 West Twenty-second
street, New York. 8. L. Cohen, President of the
Consolidated Card Company, New York; C. G.
Voorhees,, Esq, Forty-eighth street and Broad.
way, New York; W. Litchfield. ESQ, $40 Main
street, Hartford; james D. Miller, Esq., Browns.
VILE, Pa; Ryerson. Brown & Davit, 128 Wes,
Thirty second street. New York Nathan Jeslin,
ESQ.,, Webster, Mass H. s. Caldwell, Agent OF
Middlcsex Quarry Company, Portland, CT. H. s.
Leadbeater, ESQ. 600 Seventh avenue, New York;
Gnffing & Bros. Agricultural Warehouse, 60 Cort.
land street, New York: Geo. W. Wklls, Etc.,
Agent of the Baltimore Coal Company; A. J.
Pond. Esq, Superintendent of the Broadway
Railroad, Boston, Mass; A. Woodward, ESQ.
Exchange Hotel. Bangor, Maine; and 900 Others
can be seen at the
Depot: 42 Murray st., N. Y.
Ds- No pay if the Liniment and Powders are
not superior to any ether. If you once We them
a trial you will never be without them.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Family Liniment is 25 and 80 cents the
Horse, 90 cents, in pint bottles; the Derby Pow.
des, Is cents box.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-28
READ THE CERTIFICATES.

From s. T.. Cohen, Esq. President
Of fthe New York Consolidated Card
Company, 1873 William street.
NEW YORK, July %, 1879.
DR. TOBIAS: For thirty years have used your
Liniment in my family for diarrhea, sore throats,
rheumatism, mosquito bites and inward and out
ward pains. 1t always cured. Inever go to Europe
without 1t, and many of my friends there to whom
have given it have ordered supplies of you Last
night, at my place at Long Branch, one of my
horses was taken very bad with collie; l used your
Horse Lniment with most marvellous effect on
him. In an hour he was we'll Itruly believe he
would have died without it. Your Condition
Powders are all you represent them to be. am
never without your prerarationa
Yours truly, 81. COHEN.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-15

favor. The hats worn were large, and dress
hats were adopted with full evening dress,
made of satin and gauze, with blonde lappets
and plumes of ostrich, or marabout feathers,
or floral wrsaths, birds of paradice being ar
ranged inside and out. They were placed
far back On the head. 1t is to be hopea that
we shall not readopt anything so startling as
a hat of paradise yellow, lined with crimson
velvet, trimmed with white pufings and
yellow ribbon, brocaGe black, as worn by a
belle of that day. There is much to learn in
avoiding past follies. Our dresses have Of
late chung close to the figure, but have never
as yet attained the scantlness of those times.
The skirts were always scauty, as vel! as
short, and trimmed often with one or two
gathered t%lounces, scalloped at the edge,
surmounted by one or two rows of straight
satin rouleauX the bodice full and banded,
and The sleeves and pulled. Such bodice and
pulled sleeves are coming in again, as we'll as
short dresses for evening, which may and
very likely will, resolve themselves into short
princesses not unlike pelisses.-CdsseTS
M0gjnP.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-15
FeRESHADOWING.

know, my friend,
We never have been lovers. but when we
OF these sweet summer hours shall find the end,
And there shall be
A courteous close to all our pleasant speech
When you go out into the hurrying crowd
To battle like Il warrior iron-browed.
For all the worldly blessings which you claim,
Wealth. power and fame
Things which | do not crave and cannot reach
| wonder if your heart will he the same,
VIII beat as even and tranquility
Away from me?
If, when you find your separate life once more,
Twill be as whole and happy as before:
1t may be So
has broad leaves. which OvergrOw
leebler heart-plants, blooming small and
And yet, I think
When time or change, or both, have snapped
the link
holds US ne'er so lightly heart to heart,
When you nave found out new and pleasant
From these apart.
Have loved fair women and have known great
men,
Perhaps grown great yourself and tasted
praise
Despite the rosy ties which bind you, then
You will look back to these tame, quiet days
With dim, strange pain,
And haply in your dreaming think of me,
Half mourntul,
Saying-While surrounding Witcheries
Seem dull and vain,
And beauty's smile and fattery's ministries
Lose. for the time, their hold on heart and
brain
All, me how little she was like to these!
Would l could look upon that face again.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-15

In my specials J. alluded to the cats-paws
that were being made of the sons of Abra-
ham Linz II and Stephen y. Douglas to en-
able the lchinists to rake the Grant chest
nuts out6f the Illinois fire. These young
men need guardians. 1t was not a bad idea,
viewed from a poetic standpoint, that the
old-timers had of burning the kings house
hold-women, babes and boys-with the
kings body! 1t didn't give the heirs a chance
to tarnlsh the reputation of the dead. All
the romance in Illinois politics clusters about
the names of Douglas and Lincoln. They
are the political IDOLS Of Suckerdom. Their
names ornament counties, townships. hotels,
streets, saloons and cemeteries. AS you en-
ter the unfinished capitol you are greeted
with the name Of Douglas and Lincoln.
Their statues stand on either side of the main
entrance, and full length portraits of each
hang in the hall of the House of Representa-
tives. where the convention was held. Young
Douglas and young Lincoln We're both
brought here to give responsibility to the
Grant boilers from Cook county. They per-
mitted themselves and the names they wear
to be used as sort of door-mats.
Stephen A. Douglas resembles his father
only in body. His figure is short and dumpy.
His head sets on a neck so thick and stout and
tieshy with fat that it is hard to tell where the
shoulders leave off and the skull begins. His
face is pock-marked and is not at all prepos-
sessing or intellectual. He is energetic and
tonguey, and possesses some wit, which with
a Gift of CAB and a name constitute his stock
in trade. When Grant gets a third term,
Douglas reward might be a post-otfice.
Robert Lincoln is about thiIty-fve years of
age. He is tall, has a manly form and bear
ing, and carries his head erect and thrown
backward. His face is covered with a full
beard, worn after the English style. He
moved very quietly among the crowd, and is
not as fussy as Douglas. Dark circles sur
round his eyes, and he looked to Inc like a
man who INDUCES in spells of illness He is
a man of character and integrity. He ENJOYS
the good opinion of his %neighbors, is a good
.awYer and a fair talker.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-15
Returning Fashions.

CHANGING at the fashion books OF fifty and
even seventy years ago, it is curious to note
how, in many points, we are returning to the
modes then in vogue. Nothing but short
dresses were to be seen half a century ago;
the skirts were just long enough to show the
shoes and boots, and were trimmed with
satin foleaux and bias folds. The fashion
able colors were Christmas holly green, scar
let, pink, clarence blue, giraffe yellow, pom
ceau, camels hair brown, Indian red, came
leopard yellow, mocassa brown, apricot olive,
peau de serpent, burrag blue, Egyptian sand.
Indian red, and violet shot with bottle green
for shot silks were coming in then, as they
are now. The January of 1928 was partic-
uIarly damp and cold, and silk and satin
pelisscs were the rage; but, like short
princessed dresses. reached To the hem, witha
lace cape over the shoulders. These pelisses
were also worn IN the evening, cut in the
neck. aud showed robings of white satin in.
front. Shaw Is and scarf sbawls were coming
iii also, aud leather trimmings found special
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-15

We have for sale 200 City Lots In the City 81
Butte.
100 Lots in Warren 81 K~ingsbury's and sHitk
aud Kessler's addition to the City of Butte.
Houses for Reat.
No charge for nesds and Abstracts when We
make sales
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-15
Mines.

viii buy, sell or otherwise negotiate any and
all transactions in both Quartz and Placer in
terests in Deer Lodge and adjoining counties
We have full. com. lete and correct abstrae ct Of
title to every piece OF property on record in ths
Office of the County Recorder of Deer Lodge Co.,
Montana. NOTARY UBLIC in the Office.
Information furnishes on application.
Refer TO Donnell. Clark d. Larabie, Bankers,
Butte, M. T.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-15

1t seems difficult to account for so small a
creature as a bird making tones as loud, in
singing, rs an animal one thousand times its
size. But it has been discovered that in birds
the lungs have several openings cotumunieat-
ing with corresponding air bags or cells,
which fill the whole cavity of the body from
the neck downwards, aud into which the air
passes and repasses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-20
BELLAIRE.

The Bellaire and Southwestern will lay
the track and operate an extension OF the
present road on to the Muskingum river,
If means be raised to grade the road ready
for the track.
The sudden freeze Wednesday night
made some Of our less used roads almost
impossible, Two Of the regular milk
men declared that itthey got their horses
legs safely home again they would not
come back Friday.
A pottery is talked OF in Bellaire. 1tis
something much needed, as far as home
consumption goes, and Bellalre can fur
nish as good q shipping and selling point
as any.
About twenty saloon keepers of Bell.
aire were indicted by the grand Jury for
various violations of the liquor laws.
Thomas Wetherald has gotten judgment
against D. D. shupe, ct. al, for 81, $50,
from the silver mine. operations OF Mr..
Gree.
Mr.. Andrew Tolma and Miss lilly Snod-
grass were married Wednesday evening.
We wish them "much good happiness"
Mr.. Goff went to Rochester, Thursday,
expecting to meet the body Of his son
Charlie.
Itis reported that Mr.. Alb. Dunlap, for
merly Of the firm OF Butte and Dunlap, has
made snug sum by the sale OF some old
silver mine stock in the west.
A committee OF the Union Glass Com
pany went to Cleveland, Thursday, to con-
Ter with supt. Thomas, OF the g. &. z.
road, in reference to the purchase for the
glass house, of the ground now occupied
by the railroads cattlepens R, OF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-20
wELLSBURG.
Local News and Gossip.
WELlsBuEo, February 10, 1880,

WELlsBuHG, February 10, 1880,
Editors IntelIlgencer
Harrison 0onnelI, formerly citizen Of
this place, recently Of Rush Run, Jefrer-
son County, Ohio, died at the latter place
to-day after a brief illness. Mr.. Connell
sustained the loss of his left finger and the
thumb Of the right hand by the premature
discharge Of cannon at this place during
hecelehradon Of the election OF James
X. Polk to the Presidency Of the United
States. Previous to the rebellion Mr..
Connell was twice elected TO the office OF
Sheriff Of Brooke County, since which
time he has been occupied at various pur-
suits. He was q bricklayer by trade,
which location he piled prior to his losing
bis arm. he was 0 iovial fellow and ms
many friends will be sorry to hear Of his
death. II we mistake not he was son OF
General Connell, who was one among the
prominent men in the early history Of
NYellshurg.
Miss Miller, Of Hancock county, this
State, an evangelist, commenced series
Of meetings at the NJ. !. Church to-day.
The Centennial Jubilee singers gave
their first concert in the u. =. Church
last night, to a large and appreciatiye
audience. The concert Is spoken Of In
l the highest terms. II would be difficult TO
say which Of the pieces sung last night
was the hest. 1StealiDg 10 Jesus, To say
Inc least, g grand. mo more auction
biock for me,n was, in the opinion Of
many Who have recollections OF the days
of yore, the acme Of the selections. Had
lit mot been that the saetednsaa oi the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-20
WHEELING. WEST VA. FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 90 $780,

son paid out OF the Treasury OF the Unitet
States, or by the reduction OF the amounts
OF money covered by the bill, provided i
shall be in order to amend such bill or
the report OF the committee having juris'
diction OF the subject matter Of such
amendment, which amendment being
germane to the subject matter OF the bill
shall retrench expenditures.
The amendment was adopted, yeas LIZ,
nays 05. :,
The announcement was received with
applause on the Democratic side.
Mr.. Garfield offered an amendment to
the clause as amended, as providing no
proposition or amendment shall be in
order except as to amounts Of money
rejected, yeas 100, nays l22.
Mr.. Lowe offered an amendment pro-
hibiting partisan legislation on the appro-
priation bills-rejected, yeas 20, nays III.
This was the last amendment offered to
the clause, and the clerk proceeded to
read tho fourth clause Of the rule. The
third clause will be reported to the House
in the shape in which in which 1t was left
by Mr.. Morrison's substitute.
Mr.. Chalmers offered an amendment to
clause five OF the 2lst rule, providing that
for the consideration, preparation and re-
port OF the river and harbor bill, the Com.
mittee on Commerce shall consist OF 3S
members, one Of whom shall be selected
from each State. Rejected.
Oscar Turner offered an amendment
that the yeas and nays shall be
taken on the passage Of all bills appro-
priating money, or creating charge or
debt on the people. Adopted by 10S to 10.
The committee then rose and the House
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-20

No NATTER how many kickers there
may be in the delegation" says Magee,
4lthe 5s votes of Pennsylvania will be cast
.solidly one way or the other, just as the
majority OF the delegation may ydecide in
oaucuA. ." This shows how Cameron and
his crowd hope to force Grants nomina-
tion. and IL Is significant in the same con-
nection that the St. Louis GIobe-D Democrai,
the original boomer for the general, isalso
preaching the unit rule and denonncing
the plan of permitting individual mem
,bers of State delegation to vote for such
candidates as they prefer. The Spring
field Republican recalls the fact that in
1858, when Gov, cultin captured the
Pennsylvania delegation in his own inter
est as yice.president, Don Cameron
fought the unit rule at Chicago, and 1t
was largely through the bOldness and in
dependent action OF one Of the Pennsyl-
yania delegates that the ticket became
Grant and Coliaxs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-20
THE czAR,s NARROW ESCAPE.


ST, PErERsBURo, February 19.-The
NoVoe Premyd publishes the particulars Of
the attempted assassination showing that
dinner was appointed for 6 o'clock Tues
day evening II ,it had not been acci-
dentally delayed all would have been
seated at the moment Of the explosion.
AS 1t was, their escape was very narrow.
The Emperor, accompanied by the Princes
OF Hesse and Bulgaria, was about To enter
the dining hall through one door, and the
other members OF the Imperial family,
except the Emperor, by another, when
the explosion occurred. Two servants,
who were in the dining hall, were injured.
The force Of the explosion was such that
q number OF windows of the Palace and
adjacent houses, were shattered, the gas
blown out and complete darkness prevails
ed. The bodies OF two more soldiers have
been found among the debris, and OF the
forty.five injured several have since died.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-20
MARTINS PERRY.



The several committees who have charge
of the arrangements report they have
everything in good shape Ample
facilities have been provided for all the
cooking that is to be done, and there will
be plenty to eat; and II things do look a
little odd and maybe rough to some there,
who will for the first time see mess
table, you will reColleCt that your friends,
fathers and brothers had to put up with
such things, and often worse. AS far as Is
possible, Il Is the intention to make things
lock as much like the soldier camp life as
we well can. Many Of our old battle.fags
will be there, thought they are much
tattered and torn, and to the citizens will
not look clean and bright; but to the boys,
no flags are more beautiful. Our tents
will be put up, and in front Of them there
will be stacks OF muskets just Us there
used to be, maybe not quite so bright
as they used to be, but they will be there.
Our songs will be the same as those we
sung all through the war.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-20
alrlsi,man, 10 ,ne IRON. Again.
WuERllSo, ,Febrdary iG

W
Rdll6ts Iatslieeneer, ~.
Nv letter seems in the.hands oftsIfish.
American to be like a hot iron. First be
hold itin one hand, then the other, finally
he drops it aud begins to abuse me for
burning hisAngers,
II Is far from me to prevent the magni-
4icent donations from this country to
1rsla,,d, but I do hate the thought Of
AmerieS's q generosity being prostituted to
q noliticai CLIQUE, similar 10 the Stephens
and. Rnberts collections from poor men
and and women and no benefit arising TO the
sTrish Yneople from II. Where Is Stephens
nniy9 In Paris. Where Is Roberts?
Railing In riches, all made out OF hired
siris and workingmen's wages.
To renly 10 Nemesis as more worthy Oh
notice would refer him Ito spare two or
.three oi these columns) TO an Ecclesias-
,tical Histofy Of Ireland by Rev. ]. +.
Gsrew. Professor OF Divinity, Maynooth,
where he gives letter from the Irish
Teonle to Pope John, complaining OF the
9ninStiee Of Pope Adrian towards their
cos,ntry- written by Donald Q'Neil, King
~ Tlster. and a letter from the Pope in
"a rsnIy @ addressed 10 Edward, King Of Eng.
isnd In respect to st, Patrick, he lived
before the Roman Church had begun 70
,caii herself supreme. he was at the
Gonucil Of Ephesus convened to put down
fhe heFesies Of the West or Roman branch
ofthe Church. ieB9 :, -.
As TO his preaching, hepreaehed Christ
before him, Christ behind him, Shrist
above him, Christ around him, and CHRIST
10 be offered to the Irish, by whom ne
was surrounded; butwhen they were sub
iusated tho Pope sent bishops and priests
aver there and introduced saeraments,
i,naees, PRAYERS TO the saints that were
dead. for the saints that were living, ana
n Won NAV see to-day, the priests put
syasrythine they can invent between tue
anner and the Saviour, who hesitated mol
eyav, 10 die with two OF the worst speci'
mems they could find, who ate and drank
with sinners, and who never authorl1ee
any man to come between him and those
iorwhom hA died.
Ift'Nemesis" wishes, l will translate
+hetwo letters, and II the editors, who's
eourtcsy would not abuse, cannot SPAR
the space REQUIRED, will send them Z
him Through the mail; and think that 1
ssNemesis' is an Irish Catholic, u vii
open his eyes to the Fatherly, ~ alsposl
ron OF an intallible Pope like Adnap Q
John. rs compared with similar Pope
eoually iniallible Of q modern date VIII
have found England Protestant an
liberal, instead of Catholic and despoaI
AZ for instance, Austria, Spain, Mexico
= ~. 4. IRIsHStAN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-20
Vac RUSSIA.

ODESSA, February .1O-The Turcoman
chiefs recently met near Merrs and
resolved to send messengers TO Persia and
India asking support. They also deter
mined upon the military measures to be
taken. 20
sT. pErERsBbRd, February 1O.-The ar
rest Of some forty inmates Of the Winter
Palace, Monday, is believed TO be con-
nected with the explosion Of Tuesday. =
General Gourko, Governor General OF
81. Petersburg, was engaged at the Winter
eating ranss the ls explosion. Tie I dynamite was
fred by an electric battery. Several
pounds OF that explosive must have been
used. The cellars OF the palace have long
been used for storing purposes, and appear
to have been occupied by four workmen,
three Of whom are under arrest. The
fourth is missing. Many arrests have been
made in the Winter Palace and immediate
fssy4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-20

The scheme of Baroness Burdett- Coutts
Tor the relief Of Ireland, is one Of the
noblest enterprises which that strong
minded lady has ever undertaken. She
proposes to invest s9,5OO,OOO in Irish land
and lease it TO farmers on long terms at
moderate rentals. 1t is to be hoped that
she will also experiment somewhatin.sell-
ing land outright to small farmers, thus
putting to the test the capacity OF the Irish
for peasant proprietorship. It is entirely
feasible with the immense holdings Of GER
tain municipal corporations and with ope-
rations like that OF the Baroness Burdett-
Coutts to enter at no distant day upon
some measures Of genuine anticipation for
the Irish people, and Of industrial devel-
opment for the island. Atpresent nearly
ali the agricultural population are tenants
at will, and to extend and fix the terms Of
leases and thus insure thetenant some re-
turn for his improvements is one Of tho
first necessities. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-20

CoLuNBus, February 1o.-About eight
hundred citizens responded to the call
for Blaine meeting in this city tonight.
Several delegations from neighboring
towns came in to attend the meeting.
Hon. R. O. Hoffman. Of this city, presided
during the evening. Hon. ]. 7: Mack, Of
the Sandusky RegiSler; Hon. J. q. Covert,
Of Cleveland; j. S. Roller, OF Youngstown;
William s. Peterson, of Trumbull county;
a. b. CLARK, OF Newark; Hon. 7. A. Pal
mer, OF Cleveland, and Gen. John Beatty,
Fred. B. Roney and i'll. Hayes, OF this
city, were the speakers. The meeting
was enthusiastic. The principal points Of
precepts laid down by Governor Foster,
In his speech in favor OF Sherman one:
week ago. Gen. Beatty criticized some Of
Secretary Sherman 3 official acts, and de-
livered a eulogy on Blaine,