davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-16

Andalusia, Ill.-Since bought the stal
Of Mr.. Thorn son (now decessed). have Intro
duced your St. Jacobs Oil, and it is remarkah,l
how many effectual cures 1t has produced. hstl
tried 1t upon myself, and in three days wss -
Heyed of the most acute Rheumatic pains Y1
may use this a. q testimonial II YOU choose.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-16

Officer Brazell, of the Hammond-street
District, is confined to his bed by severe
cold.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-16


=. uploon'nonNy sNe.~a .N,,."N "a a." -
snele ore isw .orAu a.sI ~ ". L
Wno'e non. ~: ~ nos M 'onssy eA Asps & -..us.,
anu sures, ronei .uu Wi,H Sule ivI su1a pa.I
menus ~, - n,eunise'.' .,," Neui"As'e
all siinnsl Jul. pa.nA
sns 1., ~ 'ss 90. ~" ~. ..,; vs,; = ..s :.
uienu. .u y. 'ns u,uS 1aue' anu anu sun ~ NJ
oer =, .ne poopie, wno nevv pelsonany 49,
,Ao'' ~ 'n0 .... =. ~, a.S ~.
'l'nuo"oo VI s..e o~ .eooo' ~, W.
Nothing that could be said or written wiz caz9
such conviction OF its superiority and worth 80
personal trial. And az such a trial entsils buts
,o,,,,.ro,;voIv .-,e.rc oxnor,o ftho .rt,ol. -
in its favor.
Tn adontinp this method among otheYx of ~.
In, h-c.d r,b,;o,tv 70 tha o. Isooh. ~, -
rs o.o"u pSDno, w ~ y. o'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-16
A Steamboat Mans Praise.

NEW RAVEN, CONN.-G. b. Havsfs
er, Esq, Foreman Of tho New YerA
ana New Haven Steamboat COmpAs
press my prsiss of St. Jacobs Oil For Z whols
week suffered with pains in the back, and W.
not able to 60 about; the pain at times W. =
most unbearable. Advised by friend procured
bottle Of st. Jacobs Oil from my druggist, M
Otto Meyer, used 1t without delay, and sxps2
snced instant RELIEF from my suffsringA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-16
Rheumatism Thirty Years.

TAYLORSVILLE, PAIN A. Nleu.
writes: Ny mother, an old lady Of sixty yeaa,
suffered for thirty yean with Rheumatism, to sudk
an extent that she was at times entirt ly lame w
procured from Messs. Ludwig Bros, Duggists 8
Scranton, Pa, bottle of st. Jacobs Oil, used \
according to directions, and saw our eflbrl
crowned with perfect success. Mother va =.
leved.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-16

Rsy. !. u. Osgesa, New Yerk, sayps
n, hsXe had Nyspepsia, Weak stomach and
NervOes6fS lk5Yef had any medicine to Do
ne % 2 nnsa od1 TUFTS fILLa They ass
Once IS Murray Street, New Ysrh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-16
Persia.

RUssIA's AMBASSADOR PACKS UP.
LONDON, Feb. 16.-It is reported that the
Russian Ambassador at Seheran is prepared
10 leave the Persian Court at moments
notice.
Twelve thousand Persians are concen.
hating at Khorassan. ...-.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-16
TUTTSAHAIR DYE

GRAY HAI1 On WHIsHRns shaorel 70 0IOsss
1LAcA hy > single apphcs sioa Of ihis pyH. II -
parts Natural Color, acts Inatanss nscusly, AnA
- narKssss ~ spring wstsk. Sod W Drusgista,s
9snt by express % rscsipt Of 9l
Qnloe 30 Murray ot., Now York
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-16

PRINCE NAPOLEON AND THE CLERGY.

PRINCE NAPOLEON AND THE CLERGY.
PARIS, Feb. 16-Prince Napoleon ad-
vsnced on Ash Wednesday morning many
strides in the direction Of the clergy. He
and his political staff attended the peniten-
tisl service at st. Augustine's Church, and
received ashes on their foreheads On
Shrove Tuesday night council was held
st the Princes residence, on the expedien-
cy Of move towards Rome, for which a
majority pronounce. The pretender agreed
10 attend the Ashen service and kneel be-
fore the altar.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-16
A Physician's Praise.

A Physicians Praise.
SHENANDOAH, PA, Dr. R b. gchull
says: For twenty years l have been practiciz1
medicine ana surgery. and can say, from perseaa
experience and clear conscience that the =
Jacobs Oil In It's actual working resultA y iaxO
perior to sll other sxtsrnal applications
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-16
Great Britain.

There are an unusual number OF celebri-
ties i'll The bulletins regarding the cause
Of Lord Salisbury's illness conflict. Polit-
ical gossip asserts that his malady is really
. quarrel with Lord Beaconsfeld. Mr..
Bright has been suffering from bronchitis
for fortnight. He spoke on Tuesday with
some risk. Lord Chief Justice Cockburn
was unable to preside at the Warwick
asisea Lord Rosebery has been suffering
Stom scarlet fever since last Monday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-16
Full Details of the Engi.
neers' Survey.
Several Sick Statesmen in Great
Britain;
Prince Napoleon Making Him.
self Solid.
IMPORTANT NOTES FROM CABUL

IMPORTANT NOTES FROM cABUI.
Aational Associated Press to the Star
LONDON, Feb. 16.-Fifty important chiefs
have surrendered in the Lughman Valley.
II h reported that Ayoob Khan with six
thousand men has left Herat to join Ma.
hommed Jan at Ghuznee. The Heratics
ars erecting an entrenched camp on the
Tshersn Road. The British Candahar army
Will advance on Ghuznee early in March.
General Roberts is negotiating with Ma
hommed Jan. General Roberts has been
Fsinforced and will cooperate in the attacks
q Ghuznee.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-16
Foreign Flashes.

A dispatch reports a great fire at Simla,
which did much damage.
Mr.. OLeary. member Of Parliament
srom Drogheda, Is dead. s~
Russia has been sounding Berlin and Paris
Arms with view to heavy loan.
Francis Ferdinand Benary, 0risntslist
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-16
oyMPToMs OF q
TORPID Liver,
CONsTIPATIoN,

Only With REGULARLY ct the bowels can psFfec4
health b enjoyed. II the constipation d
oirscsnt data. singls dose OF TUTTb PILI5
pillshouA b taken every Night, graduaEy icsscn-
Ing the frequency Of the dose until regular daijy
movement u obtained. which win sofn foil.-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-16

Dr.. I. Guy Lewis, Fultsn, Ark, says,
"After . practice Of rs years, l pronounce
TUFTS PILLS the best anti-bidous medicine
ever made.s ls
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-16
BAD FOR THE BRIGANDS.
RUSSIAN SCHEME DISCOVERED.

LONDON, Feb. 16.--A Calcutta dispatch
seates that the Pioneer Gays that the Rus
sion papers recently found at Cabul in
eludes complete scheme for the invasion
# Northern India.
Connecticut western news., 1880-06-09
American Beef and Mutton.

It is said that American beef and mutt ton are cheaper. and better in London, Liverpool and Glasgow than they are in New York. This surely ought not to be. It is very we'll to send an excellent qual- ity of meat to foreign markets, but home consumers should not Sbe defrauded thereby. Several causes of the inferior ity of our meat have been mentioned. It is said that the best. animals in our livestock yards are exported to Europe, the second quality shipped to Cuba, and home consumers have to put up with what is left. However this may be, there is no doubt but there is a great difference in flesh of animals which have been hurried from distant places and driven directly to slaughter, and that of those which are first rested and fattened. The high price of meat is due in a great measure to the numerous middle men, who all come in for share of the profits. A speculator in the far West buys herd, and sells the cattle to another speculator I in Chicago, who again sells them to some Eastern market, whence they go to the wholesale dealer, and from him tc the retail dealer; and the one who wants to eat the beef pays each his profit.
Connecticut western news., 1880-06-09
Domestic Recipes.

BISCUIT MAKNa.-H, when making biscuit, the saleratus is sifted with the flour instead of dissolving it in water, the biscuit will be lighter and better. I use moderately heaped teaspoon of sal eratus to two cups of sour milk or but termilk. I prefer buttermilk, but the biscuit must be mixed as soft as possi- ble.
 BROWN BREAD. Three and half cups of Graham four two cups of In dian meal two-t thirds of @ cup of sirup; one pint of milk {; one pint of water, or if you have not plenty of milk use all water; one teaspoonful of saleratus and one teaspoonful of salt. Steam four hours. It is excellent. always made it to eat with baked beans. My hus- band thinks it better than the famous Boston brown bread
 P1sHPAsH. a cup of Patna rice in two or three waters, drain. Get a small knuckle of veal. Stew the veal slowly until half done, then add rice and an onion sliced, blade mace, few white peppercorns, and if liked two or three cardamons. Cover close and cook gently until rice is done; season with salt to taste, and serve hot.
 PEAS baked in the same manner as beans are just nice. ss s4s s's F'a& A'-' ? HIGHLAND SooNEs.-To one pound of flour allow from two to four ounces of butter, as much hot milk as will make a dough of the flour, and two beaten eggs. Roll and cut into any shape. Bake on griddle. Handle quickly, serve quick ly and eat quickly s,SSotss2 z st@5 E
 To EXTRACT INK Drop tallow on the stains, and then soak and rub with boil ing milk.
 COFFEE should never boil. aaF TOMATO SouP.-Strain and pass through hair sieve, fine enough not to allow the seed to go through, one quart of freshly boiled or canned tomatoes add these to quart of stock slice into it three good-sized potatoes with three onions that have been fried brown let all simmer for an hour, then strain be- fore serving. Tfh f'. ri rf
 APPLE CHARLOTTE. Butter deep dish well, line with thin bread and but ter, cut apples small, cover layer with some sugar, lemon juice, chopped lemon and cinnamon, then layer of bread an6 butter, and so on till the dish is full. cover the top with apple parings so ,ass t keep them from burning; bake ina mod crate oven for three-quarters of an hour remove the parings; turn out on disl and sprinkle with castor sugar, ant serve with cream.
 FnANNE1f CAKES. Two pounds o flour, four eggs, three tablespoonfuls o brewers yeast, one quart of milk ant some salt. Let it rise over night. Bak like buckwheats. < SA
Connecticut western news., 1880-06-09
His Punishment.

Ten years ago, says the New York Times, Richard B. Connolly was en- gagged in signing away millions of money for which the taxpayers of New York received no equivalent, but on which he and some greater and lesser rascals grew rich. To-day he lies dead in a foreign land, after living for nine years the life of fugitive from justice, It is of little account to inquire now whether he was better or worse than his confederates in the robbing of the City Treasury, o1 whether the ends of public morality would not have been better served by 6 more resolute prosecution of the faith. less guardian of the public money. Con. molly, at least, did something to atone for his misdeeds. He is supposed to have left from 5000, ,000 to $5,000, 900. With @ nature like his, the lot of wan derer without aim or occupation must have been very bitter one, and nc amount of legal penalty could have crushed and tortured him more than his enforced exile.
Connecticut western news., 1880-06-09
yaseline. or Petroleum, Jelly.

Y GRAND MEDAL AT THE PHInADELPHIs EXPOSITION SILVER MEDAL AT THE PARIv EXPOSITION. The most valuable family
 remedy known for the treatment of wounds, burns, sores, cuts, skin diseases,
 sun-burn, rheumatism, chilblains, ,catarrh,
 hemorrhoids, etc. Also for coughs, colds, sore throat, croup and diphtheria, etc.
 Used and approved by the leading phy- sicians of Europe and America. The toilet articles made from pure Vaseline- such as pomade, cold cream, camphor ice, and toilet soaps-are superior to any similar ones. COLGATE X Co.,, Sole Agents. TRY THEM 25 and 50-cent sizes of all our goods. Sold by all druggists.
Connecticut western news., 1880-06-09
Avoidance of Malaria.

Health may be preserved as well as recovered in malarial stricken districts, if a measure which experience suggests, and the value of which the most posi,iye evidence confirms, be adopted:
 This is to add stamina to the physique and vigor to the constitution with Hostetters Btters.
 This leading and time-honored medicine, which has met with emphatic approval in professional quarters. has for over one-quarter of Q century been .the regnant ani-febrie specific of the United States. Nor is it scarcely less esteemed in the tropics % where the torrid heat cxhales from dank. decaying vegetation the air-poison which produces the worst forms of fever and ague ana m bilious remittent. Not only Is It speclllcH H TOT these maladies, but Q standard remedy for dys- pepsia. pepsi ' constipation, bihousness, rheumatism and debilitating maladies. Emigrants to the far West find it their surest medicinal safeguard.
Connecticut western news., 1880-06-09
MARKET NOTES.

NEW YORK MARKET.
 The wholesale New York market quotations BMEANs-Prime, $1. 1.e5; fair to good, BuTTER.-New York sold at 19@2Oc. for choice in pails and 15c 01Sc common to good; Western sold at 19c. @20c., and the common Western at lie, t913c.
 CnEEsE.-Faetory fancy, 12slc.; do. fair, lie 012c.
 ordinary to 12c. for New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
 FLoUR.Zsuperfine, $s.50@$45O; Western, s40O@$46,; extra New York, $4oo@$s:oo salt. COG; straw, b5c @$1. 10. " HoPs.-New York, 34c. @35c. Eastern, 25c. O33c: yearlings, Sc. @D18c.; olds, 5c. O1Oc E PETRoLEUM. Refined, 73ec.; crude, 6S6c. in bulk; in barrels, Se;; o naphtha, 5hc. in shipping order, and He; ; @i2c; z a1 in cases
 WI WSniDAr.@spring EAT No. 8, $1.11@112; Mnwau- kee No. 9, $1.2O@$--; amber, $l.32 !; white, $1.25@$1.2s. s 5fa-fss Es>sl RYE.-State, 95@96c. ,. -s s-.,
 WooL.-Ohio, Pennsylvania and Virginia xxx, 52c. @54c.; xx, 48c. .@50r.; x,48c. @50c.; No. i, 54c. D59c.; No. 3, 48c 05Oc. common, 49c. CO45,.; New York and Western xx and X, 45c. .@o47c.; No. l. 52c @54c
 PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
 ELOUh.-otu'o T rdtlIliy, @o.oVQDPo.dO dOi IyO four $4.25; wheat, State, -$l.36; amber, $l26; corn yellow, 55c.: mixed State, 55c.
 PEyaoLEuM.- Refined, 71sc.; crude, 5ssc.
 WooI.-State and Western XIX, 49c. @51c.; X, 4Sc. @50c.; medium, 52c. @55c.; coarse, 50c BOSTON MARKET. .
 FLouR.-From $s.75@4 25 for low and mediums to $5.25@7 % for choice Miune- sota; corn, 54c. 0D57c. for mixed and yellow. BUTTER. = Common, 12c.01 e.; Vermont dairy, 16c. .@19c; choice creamery, 20c. .@22c. CHEEsE.-10c. 013c. ~1E ..t...-ss.. BEANs.-$1. .35@$2.25. -. .- .-s HAY.-Choice, $15@$19.
 CATTLE MARKETS,
 BUFFALo.-Cattle good quality. $4 40@ $4. 621S; hogs, fair to good, $4.10@$4-1 -15; best, $4.60 ...-.. ... -,.. EAST LIBERTY, PENN.-Best cattle, %4.9O; medium to good, $3.25@$4.00; copNmon to fair, $3.50@$9.75 Hogs, Workers, $4, soc $4.4O; Philadelphias, $45o@$4.60. Sheep, $3 50@$425.
 WATERTowN, MASS. .--cattle, cholce, $7.229 $7.25; extra, $6.25@$7.00; first quality, $5 250$6.00 second quality, $4.75@$5.00 third quality, $4. .O0O$4.25 Sheep and lambs wool sheep, $4O0@$5.5O; extra, $0.00@ $1O.00; spring lambs, 7c. csc. Veal ealyess S14(OAe<c Q, f- Sssst sAas
Connecticut western news., 1880-06-09
UNITED STATES CONGERSs

MT. Blair presented minoriEy report in the Senate upon the abridgment of suffrage in Rhode Island. MaButler submitted @ resolution relating to the Governments claim against Inc New York Central road. The bill m regard to the cancellation of the bonas ,6f to bacco exporters was passed and the dis cussion of the Eaton Tariff Co16nIssion bill was continued by MT. Bayagd, who favored the bill as it stands, and Messrs, Thurman and Beck, who pofse1 the Garland substitute. ss:,Z ss:,,sZs r It was announced that the Appropria- tions Committee considered bushass tod backward to take any steps in iAgurd.to adjournment. The bill for the YufktDsSrl monument and celebration wass passed. MT. Williams made speech in3sNppert of the Mexican War Pension Bfifl Messrs. Dawes and Maxey spoIa on flae Eaton Tariff Commission bill - \
 ssze
Connecticut western news., 1880-06-09
F g.z e-g. z. ss
 The New Senl

of the Worlds Dispensary Medical Association
 of Buffalo, of which Dr. R. V. Pierce is Presi- dent, consisting of figure of Aesculaplus, the
 Father of Medicine, surrnounting the globe, htiy
 symbolizes the worldwide reputation gamea py
 the Family Medicines of Dr. Pierce now manu-
 factured by the incorporated company and sold
 in all parts of the world. With a mammoth establishment, the Worlds Dispensary and In
 valids' Hotel in Buffalo, and ,correspondingly
 larre branch establishment in London, this Asso-
 ciation makes medicines for the whole world,
 not only that but they personally examine and treat with special medicines thousands of cases.
 Among the most celebrated of the proprietary or cal Discovery - the great blood-purifyer, and pr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets (ittle pills )--and Dr. Pierce's Compound Extract of
 Sfnart-Weed - for bowel affections, colds and painful attacks, as cohc, neuralgia, and rheu- matism -Favorite Prescription furnishes relief from female weaknesses, and kindred affections. All sold by druggists. .,.. ........- ..,.-..rs
Connecticut western news., 1880-06-09

, IN THE NURSERY. The mother of sev
 eral children says: "I devoted myself to the charge of my nursery; I attended in person to the physical and mental needs of my young children. The work was laborious, but it has repaid me.
 They are healthy, brave, honest and frank; they are cursed with none of the small vices contracted by intimate inter- course with persons of inferior intelli- gence; and they are self-sustaining atan early period. Neither pert nor pre- cocious, they ripen early to judgment and common sense, and I believe thai the careful tillage of my own little field has produced harvest worth the labor.
Connecticut western news., 1880-06-09
It Might Have Been.

The Delphi Qnd.) Journal says "Elizabeth Smith, formerly of this place died lately in the 94th year of her age She was of proud aristocratic family, and was @ schoolmate of James Blu chanap, and, had fortune favored, would have been the lady of the White House The wedding clothes were prepared, the day was set and preparations made, when, by some cause not revealed, the match was broken up by g solemnpledge that neither would ever marry-a pledgs that was sacredly kept.
Connecticut western news., 1880-06-09

The Senate devoted the day to the con- sideration of the Riveg and Harbor bill and adopted most of the Appropriations Committees amendments, but did not finally act on the bill.
 The Senate ordered an inquiry into the constitutionality of consular courts and passed the River and Harbor bill, by vote of 36 yeas to 13 nays, after refus- ing to alter it materially from the form in which it was reported by the Appro- priaions Committee. 5
 The Senate passed the bill appro- priating $4, 100 to erect monument to General Herkimer at the battlefield of Oriskany. The House bill providing for an adjournment on June 10 was referred by the Senate to the Committee on Ap- propriations. The House bill allowing goods imported at New York, Philadel- phia, Boston and certain other ports to be shipped immediately after entry, the duties to be collected at the point of destination instead of at the port of entry, was taken up in the Senate, and after the adoption of slight amendment was passed. The Eaton Tariff Commission bill was also taken up, and after reject ing MT. Garland's substitute was passed by 31 to 15.
 2 e~a ss HOUSE.. -c-~.-s.
 The House spent the day upon the Sundry Civil bill, the chief discussions being over the provision for buying the private papers of the late Generals Polk and Bragg, and oyer the appointment of managers for the Soldiers Home. An attempt to elect General Butleras one of the board in place of General Franklin failed.
 The House finished the consideration in Committee of the Whole of the Sun dry Civil bill, the surveys, the purchase of the Confede derates Post Office records and the expenses of contests for seats being the chief subjects of discussion. An amendment was adopted providing for the payment for 1880-81 of marshals and their deputies, except for election services. aS$n &sF*>f
 The House passed the Sundry Civil bill, but an effort to take up political measures was met by flibustering. The House went into committee on the Deficiency bill, and MT. Reagan spoke on interstate commerce, MT. Hoar made speech and the silver question was discussed by Messrs. Chittenden, Kelly and others. An amendment was adopted providing that the salaries of Representative should be paid in silver. l The House finished the consideration of the General Deficiency bill in Com mittee of the Whole, most of the discus sion being upon the question of providing l Storage accommodations for silver coin. A proposition to pay the deputy mar. ishals for work at elections was rejected. ]n The House passed the resolution to ad. ljourn June 10 by 106 to 68. It took uI 1.-the Senate amendments to the. Post. ] Office Appropriation bill. The Senate amendment increasing the appropriation ] for inland mail transportation $35O, ,OO0 was not concurred in, but the amend. ment striking out the proviso for re-let- ting the Star Route contracts was agreed to- The General Deficiency bill as re- ported from the Committee of the Whole was passed. gig