davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08
CONSTIPATION!

SHOULD not be regarded as trifling
ailment-in fact, nature demands the ut
most regularity Of the bowels, and any
deviation from this demand paves the
way often to serious danger. Il is quite
rs necessary to remove impure accumula-
tons from the bowels as IT is to eat or
sleep, and no health can be expected
where costive habit of body prevails
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08
------------
Regulate the Necreti ans.

In our endeavors to preserve health 1t is
OF the utm st importance that we keep the
secretory system in perfect condition. The
well-known remedy Kidney Wort. has spe-
ciic action upon the kidneys, liver and
bowels. Use it instead of dosing with vile
bitters or drastic pills. 1t is purely veget-
able and is prompt but mild in action.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 16, 1885,
H. Fl. WARNER & Co-Dear Sir: l write
TO say that after having taken your Safe
Pills and finding them all that is claimed
for them in your circular. cheerfully re-
commend them as the best pills in the
market JOSEPH PRATHER,
400 M Street, Washington, D. G.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08
BAD BREATH!

Nothing is so unpleasant nothing SO common,
as bad breath, and in nearly every ease it comes
from the stomach, and can be SO easily corrected
ifyou will take Simmons Liver Regulator. Do
not neglect 30 sure remedy for this repulsivs dis
order. 1t will also improve your Appetite, COM
plexiOn and General Health.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08

The Cheapest, Pur-
est and Best Family
Medicine in the World.
An Efectual specific
for all diseases Of the
Liver, Stomach and
Spleen.
Regulate the Liver
and prevent Chills and
Fever, Malarious Fe-
yers, Bowel Complaints
Restlessness, Jaundice
and Nausea.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08


groom, and Lord Beaconsfeld. Ha! ha!
'lhaw
K "Hist," said one Of the five, nudging
'the leader, "you will be heard, and then
l it will be all over with U.S." .
I, The caution seemed unnecessary. No
(, one appeared to interrupt their tramp.
g But there seemed to go up from the
! cloisters, carried on tho wild March air,
u wall, which, passing over the chapel
roof, circled round the Tower Of Windsor
ihook the folds of the royal standard.
"The Queen, the King of the Belgians,
the Prince Of Wales, the bridegroom,
and Lord Beaconsfeld. Hal ha! HAP :
In silence, or carrying on conversation
In whispers, the five figures rapidly
passed round the cloisters as innocent
men might walk, taking little exercise
before going to bed. Nine o'clock was
striking from the church tower as the
first man had entered the gate and passed
the unsuspecting sentry. 1t was now
gone half-past nine, and all around still
sounded the fall of hammers, the shut
fling Of feet, and the cries Of the work
men. If any one had been watching
these five figures they would have OBJ
served that there were now only four.
One had disappeared as completely as If
the ground beneath had yawned and
swallowed him up. The four went
pacing round, and presently there were
only three. How the other two had dis
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08
sTWIXT LIFE AND DEATH.

ITO BE CONTINUED. /
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08

~, 10 IT, m train connects for Portsmouth Wis
an .nniacotne. The SOB Q. m. and 9:Os p m. trains
BALTINoRE OHIO. VIA PaRKRKssuaa
Depot, Pearl and Plum.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08
PILES!

How many suffer torture day after day, making
life burden and robDing existence OF all pleas
ure, owing to the secret suffering from Piles Yet
relief is ready to the hand of almost any one who
will use systematically the remedy that has per-
manently cured thousands simmons Liver Reg
ulator is no drastic violent purge, but gentle as
sistant to natllra
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-12
A Great Mistake.

The Herald has reported too many
New England dinners to be thrown out
OF its bearings by the bounce that
people of all nationalities indulge in
while encouraged by the cheering
influences of the social board and called
on to celebrate themselves and their
ancestors.
The Herald-in its rebuke of New
England self-assertion ignores the
great facts aud great names in New
England history. 1t asserts, for in
stance. that "among the highest names
in our annals New England can claim
but one-that of franklin"
But was not Webster grander spe-
cimen of intellectual power than
Franklin? Is it not conceded that
Jonathan Edwards was the greatest of
our theologians, as Emerson is the
greatest of our thinkers, and Lonetel-
low the chief of our poets?
Has the Herald forgotten the Adamses
and the Winthrops and the Otises,
jeremiah Mason aud Story aud the
Parsonses?
What novelist has ever moved the
hearts of so many people and precipi.
W. AAAoh1y 2ONolutiOh DO 4hIc
Stowe, with her " Uncle Toms Cabin ?"
Who has made mure valuable and
enduring contributions to historical
literature than Prescott and Motley?
What more perfect master of the purest
English has ever written it than Haw-
thorne?
The Herald says that the "New Eug.
landers have been great schoolmasters.
but not great men of affairs" Its infor-
nation on this point is entirely exclu-
sive. No other paper has it. No other
is likely to publish it. We suppose
that the Herald would concede that
Secretary Sherman is great man of
affairs" He is Yankee. So, by birth
or descent, are nine-tenths of the men
who conduct the business of this city.
The Yankee has always been especially
a great man of affairs" He has built
most of our railways and managed
most of our great financial institutions.
He is good at talking. but is a man
of action.
The Herald had better study up
Yankee history little.-N. Y. Nail.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-12
The True Lady.

The lady does not lose caste because
she makes her own clothes and is
obliged to economic. A "lady" is a
woman who clearly understands and
consistently practices the refnements
of highly civilized existence; and the
most real distinction between lady
and a woman who is not lady is that
one is more civilized than the other,
and more determined to preserve the
habits of high civilization, both in
her own person and over all those
whom she has authority. These habits
are not simply habits of expense; it is
cheaper to remain sober than to get
tipsy, and yet it is more ladylike to be
sober. 1t does not cost more money to
speak good English then bad, or to be
gentle than rude; yet lady always,
from preference, speaks correctly and
has gentle manners. 1t SO happens by
the force of circumstances that there
are more ladies in the upper classes than
in the lower, and that there is severe
public opinion in the upper classes
about most things which, taken to-
gether, constitute civilization, because
it is fault in rich people (who have
great facilities), not to be clean, and
cultivated, and polite, when it may
only be misfortune in poor ones.
There is, then, really such thing as
ladyhood, and it is one of the strongest
of civilizing influences.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-12
4 stitch in Time.

The old saving that "stitch in time
saves nine holds good not only in the
matters of the needle, but in all the
concerns of life. 1t is the stitch in
time, the retrenchment in season, that
slaves off the mortgage on the family
estate, that prevents Mr.. Spendthrift
from being obliged to ask a compro-
mise of his creditors, that enables one
to place tribe in the bank against a
rainy day. The seasonable attention
stops the leak in the roof that would,
sooner or later, make the house unten-
antable and treble the expense, adjusts
the topping gate that would presently
drop off its hinges, repairs the broken
fence that would let the COWS into the
cornfeld, destroys the caterpillars'
eggs which woull hatch by and by,
and ravage the fruit crop, pots the
bulbs before the frosts kill them,
waters the ornamental shrubs before
the drought withers them, settles bills
before interest swells them, aud taxes
before they eat up the property, mends
the chimney before it burns down the
house, and the highway before there
are any damages to pay, and puts in
the coal before it rises in proportion to
the falling of the quicksilver. Some
of us, to be sure, find it beyond our
power to take the stitch in time that
shall save us cost and trouble. We are
delayed about repairing the roof, for
want of material, till the dampness
cracks the plaster, aud peels off the
wall paper, and gives us bronchitis:
we would take such pleasure in settling
our bills before the interest doubles
them as only he who owes them knows;
we realize the necessity OF stitch III
time in our affairs, but have no thread
and needle, so to speak; or we fancy that
we will attend to them tomorrow, or
through with the work in hand, and
then they are beyond mending. Some
times it is our friendships that show a
break, when a word spoken in season,
how good tits What tears and regrets
it saves us! An adjustment of differ
ences at the right moment would have
rescued many from quarrels that have
grown into law suits, that have sepa-
rated lovers. and brought gray hairs in
sorrow to the grave. Neglect in little
matters of health has proved fertile
source of invalidism; the slight cold
disregarded avenges itself ny distort-
ing the victim with rheumatic pains;
the eyesight just trife Imperfect fails
altogether one day from lack of care;
and sometimes even our virtues get
shabby, require retouching, demand
the stitch in time that shall keep them
from becoming threadbare, from being
patched beyond recognition at later
period.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-12
The Ladies' Favorite.

Among the many thousands of ladies who
have used DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
and pronounced it their favorite remedy, be.
cause SO efficient IN the diseases and weak
nesses peculiar to women, are many who are
well and favorably known in the world of let.
tiers, as well as artists, musicians, and a
whole host of names from the brilliant ranks
OF wealth and fashion. 1t is pre.emnently
the ladies' Fayorite Prescription, its use,
while being far more safe and efficient, ex-
empting them from those painful. caustic
operations, and the wearing of those me.
chanical contrivances made like Peter Pin
dar's razor-sellers' razors-to sell, rather
than to cure.
KILLMORE, Ind, March 2Oth, 1875
DR.. Il. V. PIERCE:
Dear Sir-YOur Favorite Prescription has
restored me to perfect health.
Yours truly, GRACE CHOATE.
422 Eutato Street, BALTIMORE, Nd,
June 10Th, 1878.
DR.. +. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y:
Dear Sir-My wife was hopeless invalid
for nearly 20years Your Favorite Prescrip.
ton has cured her.
Thankfully yours, R.T. MCCAY.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-12
Over Ny Window.
MALl MArES DODGE.

Over my wini)w the ivy climbs
It, roots are in honey jas:
But all tie DAY II looks oit at ;'Ic sun,
And at night looks ont at The starr.
The dust Of the loom nay dim Its green
But call the he ~ air;
Come in. come in good i,iend Of mine,
Aud make my Window fair.
s. the wv thrives from morn to morn,
It, leaves all turned t. the light;
And il gladdeus my soul with its tender green
And teaches me day and night.
What though my lot is in lowly place,
And my spri, hind the bars ::
All the day long may look at the sun
And at night look out at the starr.
What though the dust of earth would dim !
Taere's glorious outer air
That will sweep through my soul ii let it in
And make it fresh and fair.
Dear God let me grow from day TO day,
Clinging, and sunny, and bright,
Though planted in shade. Thy window is near,
Aud NY leaves may turn to the light.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-12

ANECDoTE OF BURKE.-The following
affecting incident, related by Mrs.
Burke to friend, took place only a
few months before Mr.. Burke's death
in 1897:
A feeble old horse, which had been a
great favorite with the junior Burke,
and his constant companion in all rural
journeyings and spc rts, when both
were alike healthful and vigorous, was
now in old age, and on the death of his
master, turned out to take the run of
the park for the remainder of his life
at ease, with strict ipjunctions to the
servants that he should neither be rid
den nor molested by any one. While
walking one day in solitary musing,
Mr.. Burke perceived this wornout old
servant come close up to him, and at
length, after some moments spent in
viewing him, followed, and deliberately
rested his head upon his bosom.
The singularity of the action itself, the
remembrance Of his dead son, his late
master, who occupied much of his
thoughts at all times, and the apparent
attachment and almost intelligence OF
the brute, as if he could sympsthize
with his inward sorrow, rushing at
once into his mind, totally overpowered
his frmness, and throwing his arms
over his neck, he wept long and bitterly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-12
VictOria'S First Love,

In the arrivals recently at one of the
New York hotels appeared Richard
Vaux, Philadelphia" A simple arrival
of plain citizen, and yet, if fate had
not been dead against him. Mr.. Vaux
might have been the consort of a
queen. Ever SO long ago, Vaux was q
marvelously handsome, fascinating
young man. He went to Europe, and
being possessed of large means, had
access to the best society, and even at
tracted the notice of the young queen
of England, who had just then come to
the throne. 1t is said-the story being
told by persons high in authority in
England-that her hearts first affections
were given to Richard Vaux, of the
Quaker City, and that she would have
married him, too, had she been al
lowed but State reasons prevailed to
deter her. The queen could not marry
subject, even of royal bloSd, and
therefore was forced to forget her fancy
for the American-or not quite forget
it; for in memory of 1t she permitted
her children to marry according to
their hearts choice rather than for am.
bition's sake. Vaux fingered in Eng
land until her marriage with Prince
Albert put an end to his widest hopes,
and then returned to his native land.
Among his many gifts was splendid
voice, and the old ballad, "I'll Hang
My Harp on the Willow Tree" was
composed by him, the queen being
the heroine of the plant:
"Pll hang my harp on willow tree,
And l. ii OFT to the wars again;
NV peaceful home has no charms for me,
The battlefield no pain:
The lady love will soon be bride,
With diadem on her brow.
Oh, why did she fatter my boyish pride?
She's going to leave me now !"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-12
The RIGHT SoRT.-The man who

The RIGHT SoRT.-The man who
"runs u farm wants suitable wife as
o partner in the work. The blooming
and beautiful young lady, rose checked
and bright-eyed, who can darn stock.
ing, mend her own clothes, command q
regiment OF pots and kettles, feed the
pigs, milk the cows, and be lady all
the time, is the girl that sensible young
men are in quest offor wife. But your
pining, wasp wasted, doll-dressed, con-
sumption-mortgaged, music-murder1ng
and novel-devouring daughters of idle
ness, are no more fit for matrimony than
Q pullet to look after . brood of four
teen chickens. The truth is, my dear
young girls. you want less OF restraint
and more liberty of action more
kitchen and less parlor +; more exercise
and less sofa more pudding and less
piano more frankness and less mock
modesty. Loosen your corseta and
breathe the pure atmosphere, and be-
come something as good and beautiful
a. nature designed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-12
The Boston Traoeller's short Cali.

The Boston Traoeller's short Cali
fornia story: Mr.. NJ, rich Cali
fornian, while crossing the Atlantic in
one of the - line of steamers, with
his family, needed the services Of the
doctor. and became SO much pleased
with his ability that on landing in New
York he gave the young doctor check
for SIS, 900, and told him to draw on him
for as much more if he needed it to es-
tablish himself in New York. The
doctor is now on Fifth avenue. we'll
established for life.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-12
No Alum No Adulteration |

Z. j. Hawlcy IL Co.'S strictly pure grape
Cream of Tar,tr Yeast Powder. On applica-
ton II sample will be mailed TO your address,
postage paid, that NUi my compare our
Yeast Powder with Others. To test Yeast
powder put one-half of Il tcaspooniul in a
goblet hall uii of cold water. The pure
powder will eiler c>cc uni, dissolved. leav-
III" ,ht wafer clear, whil" the adultcrated
vi not You cannot he too careful about
these authorizations: il Is too late To think Of
it after the harm is done. Insist upon your
grocer ordcrina e. j. H,r},y d. COS Ieost
Po,rier. - -Srnd Tor oar new Catalogue.
{ j. Hawicy " c., Gro"ers, 20 and PIT
Sutter Street san Francisco.
The Rome Sentinel asks, "How much can
a man eat?" Away out in India they have
been known to eat three or four missionaries,
and not have half eDough.-HdHtord Times.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-12
Boautihe r6.

Ladies, you cannot make fair skin, rosy
cheeks and sparkling eyes with all the cos
m tics of France, or beantiiers Of the world
while in poor healtl, and nothing will give
you such good health, strength, buoyant
spirits and beauty as Hop Bitters. a trial is
certain proof.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-12
Mines and Miners

Are Of little value unless the receipts exceed
the expenditures. The Robertson Process
enables parties 10 make money in mines
where they could not otherwise pay expenses
The means used t extract the gold and sill
yer from ores is very simple and effective
The fact that some parties denounce it who
know nothing of its workings is in its favor
John a. Robertson, Z. .. Box 552, Oakland,
Cal, owns the patent
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-12

AN ARTICLE OF MERE. -"B,o,cn's BrOn.
chiaI TrOches' are the most popular article
i'll this country or Europe for Throat Dis
eases and Coughs, and this popularity is
bias d upon real merit. limitations are
offered for sale, many of which are injurious
The genuine "Bro,cts bronchial Trochcs" are
sold oniy IN J,rcs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-12

Carlotta PATHS husband carries
slung. shot. a sand-club, and set of
brass knucks. There's a pleasant-man-
nered child of music for you, if that is
what YOU are looking for.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-12
From the Quaker City.

E. J. Campbell, Of Philadelphia, under date
Of Oct 4, 1879, certified to the wonderful
efficacy OF Warmers Safe Pills and Safe Tonic
in removing liver disease accompanied by
chronic constipation and yellow skin.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-12

Parties who wish TO buy groceries at c
reasonable price from an old, reliable and
we'll known firm will do we'll to read the
price list Of Sbarboro s. Co., in another place.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-12
Dentistry.

Go to DR.. Cochrane, $50 Market street, San
Francisco, II you want frst-class work at
low rates. Cochrane stands at the head OF
his profession.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-12

ESQ will buy 1000 fine cigars al J. W.
Shaeffer & Co.'S, 1913 Sacramento St, s.
F. (No Drummer employed)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-12
NOT FOUND IN BOOKSTORES.

prOusion of testimon als from all classes OF educa
and students IN California and the world. saying,
Adams' Map of Universal History" u
mammoth photographic panorama, ~ feet long. rs
inches wide. is jncOmparahly the best for family,
student or school. AgelIs wanted. Circulars free.
NJ. W. WOodard soc agent for California 952 Broad.
way, Oakland, Cal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-12
||R43'[B|9|1

Cure for Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Group, Influenza,
Catarrh, Loss Of Voice, Incipient
Consumption, and all Diseases of
the Throat and Lungs. Ask for
the California Pulmonary Bal
sam, and Take no other.
n0SOld by all Druggists.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-12

1 danger foreseen 10 half avoided.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-08-26

The old-fashioned idea was that to-
bacco smoke consisted of carbonic acid
and ammonia. But now it seems two
French savants-MM. G. LIE Bon and
u. NoeIhave discovered that it is
made up of prussic acid, an alkaloid
having "a delightful odor, but danger
Gus to breathe, and as poisonous as
nicotine, since dose of one twentieth
e1 grain will destroy animal life," and
OF aromatic principles 'sas yet unde-
termned, but not bad as such prin-
clples go, inasmuch as they are not
POISONOUS. The active element in to-
naeco smoke, these gentlemen admit, is
nicotine; still they contend that this
new noxious element which they have
discovered, and which they dub "col-
hdlne," has been hitherto overlooked.
When tobacco is poor in nicotine it
may yet be most poisonous, forthen the
collidine in it will operate with vigor on
lhe smoker. At the same time they
20 not say anything very alarming
about the prusic acid which is obtained
from the, fumes of theirpipes. The in
terence is that a deadly agent is pres
sent IN such minute quantities as to be
ely traceable.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-08-26
The True Story Of William Tell.
Cincinnati Saturday Night.

He was captain of an archery club
and one of the best shots with a bow
and arrow in all Switzerland. The
country was then under the rule, of the
tyrant Gesler. One day Gesler net his
plug hat on q pole for men to salute,
and ordered that every man in Altorf
should make obeisance to it or die.
And they did, every man OF them.
Even the trees standing around made
their best boughs. Finally Bill Tell
came along with his little bey, He
told the men of Altorf that before he
would bow to Gesler's hat he would Al
tori and stamp on it. That was the
kind of o bOw-an' arrow he was Ges-
ler arrested him on the spot. being mar
shall of the village as well as tyrant,
thus drawing a salary from two Offices
contrary to the constitution. Gesler, as
a punishment forshis audacity, ordered
him to shoot an apple off the head Of
his boy. This he did, although it was "a q
narrow escape for young Tell The ap-
pie fell, pierced to the core, no encore
being allowed owing to the extreme
length of the performance. AS Tell
rushed forward to embrace his boy an
other arrow dropped out Of his vest.
"Ha!" cried the tyrant, Wherefore
concealest that arrow" Replied Tell,
pointing to Gesle-'s head-gear on top Of
the pole: TO shoot that hatp The
joke was 80 good that Gesler released
him and gave him twenty-dollar gold
piece.