davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-02
Our Southern Friends,

JAW "A oHVa wa buaInDer OF commerce
have adopted the following resolutions:
"Res lived, That we welcome with un.
mixed satisfaction the advent of the Gin.
cinnati Southern as one of the chief factors
in the Southern system of railwa 8, the in.
tuence OF which, we believe, will be exer,.
ed in tightening the burdens of the people
of the South Atlantic States.
Res lved, That we look upon the Gin.
cinnati Southern as largelvauymenting the
channels OF lntercommunication between
the West and the South, thereby hastening
the day In which these two sections of onr
greasconntry shall understand the fullness
OF the identity OF interest by which in the
future they must be bound,
Resolved. That we have faith in these
connecting links between the sections as he.
ing the great antidote for sectionslism
which in times past has been the chief curse
Of the people of the United States.
Resolved, That the Atlanta visitors tr
Cincinnati upon the inaugural occasion
hereby testify to the completeness Of the
hospitality OF the citizens of Cincinns +;
and congratulate them upon their grand
achievement, which stands peerless, the
greatest hitherto attained by any American
city.
Resolved. That we fully appreciate the
numberless courtesies of the management,
of the Western & Atlantic Railway Com
pany, and OF the Cincinnati Southern, &c
lavishly bestowed on each one who partici
pated in Cincinnati's unsurpassed ovation
to the people OF our Southern communi
ties.
John N. DUNN,
HENRY A. FULLER,
JOHN STEPHENS,
Committee.
'BEN. E. CRANE President"
~. J. TooN, Secretary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-02
Ohio Legislature.
YESTERDAYS SESSION.
SENATE.
National Associated Press to the Star.

NdtIOIdi ASsOc1duou Iress W Vic DLhIs
COLUMBUS, o.. April 2. The Senate
passed the Moore Building Association
Bill providing for stock taxation.
The entire afternoon was devoted to the
approximation bill, which was finally passed
at $50. The Longview item of $50. 900
was passed, but DR.. Scott will fight it Bit
terly in the House.
The Locke amendment to the Pond Re-
organization Bill was reconsidered and de-
feated. The bill was then passed by vote
of 81 to Al. ....
The Local Option Bill was reconsidered
and again defeated by vote of As to 81.
The Perkins Penitentiary Bill was dis
cussed all the afternoon.
The Pond Bill as passed is an absolute
reorganzing bill as to Xenia, Lancaster
and Day ton, hut optional with the Cover
nor as to other places.
There is considerable talk of an adjourn
ment of the Legislature on Saturday. The
Representatives will push the session to a
close.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-02
Silver Wedding.

Captain and Mrs. Lew. Hates last even.
ing celebrated their silver wedding by
giving grand reception at their residence
on John street. Three hundred invitations
had been issued, and the house was filled
to overflowing with delighted guests The
presents were numerous and costly. Cap
tain Jas s. Wise presented Captain Kates
with an elegant gold dheaded cane. A mag.
nifcent supper was spread, which the
guests partook of heartily. Captain Hates
was called away early to catch night
train for Evansville. where this morning
he will join his boat the new will Kyle d
bound for New Orleans.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-02
St. Lucas Fair.

The fair at Greenwood Hall for the bene.
fit of the Evangelical Protestant st. Lucas
Congregation was well patronized last
night.
The bed room set was won by J. Julman,
chrome by Mrs. Rohler and cake b.
Mrs Willis.
Tonight the Concordia M@nnerchor and
the Odd-fellow S@ngerchor will be in at
tendance.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-02
Kentucky Legislature.
National Associated Press to the Star.

FRANKFORT, April 2-The Senate passed
the foil wing:
A bill in relation to the sale of spirit
ons, vinous and malt liquors in Bracken
County.
Mr. Berry called up Senate bill to amend
the charter of Newport. Amended by the
House. Concurred in.
Mr.. Foote called up bill to amend an
act to appoint Commissioners for Kenton
County. Amended by the House. Con-
CURED in.
A bill to amend an act entitled "An act
to incorporate the Augusta and Foster
Turnpike Road Compa v, in Bracken
County" approved January lit 1880.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-02
MEDICAL.
SU M PTION

can be cured by the continued use of Osmun,s
Cod Liver Oil and LactO- Phosphate
Gf Lime. q cure for Consumption. Coughs
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis. and all Scrofufous
Diseases Ask your druggist for Osmun's and
take no other. If he has not got It, / will serd
one bottle for 81, express paid.
CHAS. A. OSMUN,
l3 Seventh avenue, New York.
For sale BY John Keeshan, druggist northwest
corner Sixth and Walnut
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-02

The House yesterday passed joint
resolution to print 100000 copies of the
report of the Committee on Agriculture,
in order to provide the merry farmer
with fre-kindling,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-02

FIFTEEN hundred New York tailors,
having banded together for mutual pro-
lection, lift aloft their shears in air,
brandish their cleaning needles on high
and swear to have an increase in wages
or strike.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-02

THE elongated visages in Great Brit
ain are all worn by Conservatives to-day.
When man leaps along lively with a
joyful countenance he is at once set down
as a Liberal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-02

OURAY and two brother chiefs paused
at Fort Leavenworth to mingle their
tears with those of Douglass, who con-
fesses to dread of death by strangula-
tion. If the red rascal prefers it, take
him out and shoot him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-02
OHIO.

CINCINNATI, O., ss Nineteenth Street, Franh
Schwartz suffered for Eve years tn rheums
tism. Having been persuaded by friends to try
the st. Jacobs Oil, must acknowledg that it ID
the best remedy ever used; in fact 1t cured ms
entirely. Accept my sincere thanks
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-02
st. Jacobs Oil relieves bodily pain.
From Hon. Andrew CORNWALL,
Ex.Member of Legislature, New
York state.

ALEXANDRIA BAY, Jan. 8, 1880.
H. H. WARNER & Co.-Gents: l have
been troubled with kidney difficulty for
the last three years, and in October last
had very severe attack. ,hen COM
menced taking your Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure and obtained relief at once. have
used two bottles and feel as we'll as ever,
and shall always keep supply of War
ners Sale Kidney and Liver Cure in the
house. Yours truly,
A. CORNWALL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-02

THAT jolly tar, Thompson, ruler Of
our navy, conducts three of the Con-
gressional Committees to Philadelphia
to-day on a tour of inspection. The
rollicking old salt is engineering for an
appropriation,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-02

j. MAD. WELLS is not half so mad as his
son, whose nomination was rejected by
the Senate yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-02

THE Pond Bill has passed the House.
Now for reorganization and reformation
till you can't rest.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-02

Dizzy, it is said, designs rendering his
resignation if he is not backed by a boom
ing majority.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-02

The hangman holds high holiday to-
day and many sad rogue feels the hal
ter draw.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-02

GEN. GRANT was dubbed Duke in
in New Orleans last night.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-02

The Jingoes are not jubilant. Bea-
consfeld falls short in ballots.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-02
Another Ohio Man Made Happy
RAMsER & wILLBRANDT,
Youngstown, Ohio.

YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO. .-Messrs. Ramser ~ vii.
trandt-Gentlemen: Fur ths benefit of all suffer
ers, be goo enough to bring the wonderful effeci
tl St. Jaco s Oil before the public. For twelve
'fng years my wife suffered with neuralgia in tho
head aud often had the most terr BILE pains.
ew weeks bon ht from you bottle of tha)
wonderful remedy-St Jacobs Oil--and am per
!ectlt astonished at its marvellous effect half q
bottle thoroughly cured my wife. gladly would
have paid any physician fifty dollars II he could
have done the same; therefore wish that every.
body may l.axn to value this true med cine.
CHRISTIAN Ii NM,
Flint Hill, near Youngstown.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-02
County Infrmary.

The Directors Of the Hamilton County
Infirmary met Yesterday afternoon. Bills
amounting to $3.378 Ss were ordered paid.
The Superintendent presented his monthly
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-02

PORTSMOUTH, OHIO, David Allingsworth.-
For years David Allingsworth suffered with
rheumatism. and Notwithstanding the best med.
lcal atteA ance, could not find relief He came
to the scpto County Poorhouse, and had to
be carried into and out Of bed on account
of his hopeless condition. After the failure OF
all the remedies which had been applied
the Directors Of the Poor-house resolved to
use the celebrated German Remedy, st Jacobs
Oil, and this was fortunate resolution; for with
the trial Of one bottle, the patient was already
much better, and when four bottles had been
used upon him, he could again walk about with.
out the use of cane.
The facts as above stated will be verified by tho
editor Of the Portsmouth. Ohio, Correspondent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-02
SHOW THIS TO YOUR DOCTOR

CLEVELAND, OHIO. November, LIST ls7s.-
Editors "Wachter am Erie" Cleveland-Gentlo
men, Allow me, as an old reader of your valued
Journal herewith to send you few lines, which
please insert in your next issue. will vouch for
their truth, and know that by their publication
great deal OF ood will be accomplished. Having
been a reader of your paper for many years,
| hope you will kindly grant my favor.
| For twelve years had Suffered, from time IA
| time, terribly with rheumatism, to such an exte II
that was unable to move about and lost the uya
| of my limbs tried everything recommended to
| effect cure cons lted some OF the most promi.
| nent physicians, and expended large sums Of
money, hoping to find some relief, but without
any success. Glancng over the columns of the
Wachter, l read about the ST. Jacobs OIL and the
| many cures this remedy had effected Having
| been disappointed so many times, lost all faith
N any remedy, the St. Jacobs Oil included, untilI
| saw one day that 1t had cured well known citt
| zen with whom am acquainted. Other parties
| fully ndorsed the value and wonderful power Of
the Oil: telling me that it had cured them Of dlf.
ferent ailments in very short time. This brought
me to conclusion. I said to myself. "Schweizer,
fifty cents won't break you;'so went to my drug
gist Mr. Brock, bought bottle Of the OIL and
must now confess that the result was truly won.
derful. used 1t every two hours. and found re-
ief Immediately upon the first application, and
the pain ceased entirely after few more applica-
| ions. Fearing new attack, remained in bed
and ntinued to use the remedy every three
hours. All pain having left me. arose from my
bed and walked down stairs without any trouble.
| Since that time have been able to follow my
occupation and feel no pains or inconvenience,
| however disagreeable the changes of the weather
may e. Having thoroughly tested the st. Jacobs
OIL can conscientiously recommend 1t to all at
ficted with rheumatism. Fifty cents is q small
expense when the services for so triiing an out
| lay are considered. If 1 was one thousand mile
| away from all uman habitatiun, should never
theless, procure this remedy and keep it always In
my house. LOUIS SCHWElzER
Corner Mervin and Center sts Cleveland, O.
Another Ohio Man Made Happy
MESsRS. A. VOGELER & CO.-Gentlemen: In
closed we send you the certificate OF Mr.. Christian
Hanni, All old friend of ours who by his Owl
| will and sheer joy over his good fortune, came h
us bringing his testimonial
| Respectfully etc.,
RAMsER & WILLBRANDT,
Youngstown, Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-02

TOLEDO, OHIO, 10l Allen street-wm. Hens
Ter, an old settler, says Judging from my own ex
perience. must admit that the st. Jacobs Oil d
an ex, client remedy for rheumatism. For week.
had not been able to step OH my foot but used
the St Jacobs OH, and all pain disappeared in .
short time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-02

PATRIOT. OHIO, Henry Lear.-I was taksu
sick last Wednesday with severe rheumatic pais
in my shoulder; was 20 unwell that I could nel
even turn myself aroundin my bed. Having heard
Of the curative qualities Of St Jacobs Oil, con,
cluded to try it The first application brought ~
lief. and on the subsequent day was able to n
TO work. therefore recommend this excells1I
remedy to all sufferers with rheumatism.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-02

PALESTINE, OHIO, George Erft-whilst sicA
in my bed, my leg being swollen very much On
account of five tumors ! received some St Jacobs
Oil Having had no rest day o. Eight, com.
menced to use 1t at once, the next morning all
swelling was gone, the irritation left, and
the sores opened. Thanks to tn, healing
power Of the wonderful st Jacobs OIL was abls
to be out in few dayA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-02

CANTON. OHIO, Hon Hugo Preyer National
Candidate for Lieutenant Governor Of Ohio, 1s7s.
st Jacobs Oil cured me Of rheumatism. cal
recommend It
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-26
Four HsnAred Miles an Hour.

In traveking eastward In railroad car
st the rate II forty miles an hour, the
speed Of the train added to the rate Of
The earth's revolution on its axis makes
She total speed with reference to the sun
shout I, 100 miles an hour. Upon this
principle "a common-sense engineer "
proposes - transport passengers at the
rate of 400 miles an hour, and shorten
Hhe time between New York and San
Francisco TO ten hours He would di-
vide the distance of 5000 miles into
thirty parts and at the end of each 100
miles place powerful stationary engines.
Rolling ON the 100-mile track, he would
place ninety mile track, on the ninety
en- eighty mile, on the eighty a seventy,
md so ON, the upper track of all, on
which the trsin is placed, being only ten
miles long. One engine should draw
the ninety-mile track to the end of the
100-miie truck another should at the
same tine draw the eighty-mile track 10
6he end Of the ninety-mile track. and 80
en-, each smaller track being slmulta-
neousiy dragged over the tea miles OF
extra TRACK below ID; the last engine
drawing tAe train We ten miles on the
uppermost track. By this means the
tram wuu3a be moved 100 miles In If
teen min1ses. or 400 miles an hour.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-26

Lord Redesdale, somewhat shabbily
dressed, as is his won't, recently went to
see the foreign minister. Knocking at
the door, he was received by the foot
man, who, without knowing who Lord
Redesdale was, informed him CURLY that
Lord Granville was not home. "But
look ere" continued the turnkey, "iust
run and get me pint Of 'arf and arr,
will you?"-producing jug. Certain
ly," replied Lord Redesdale, and, taking
the jug, away he toddled for the beer
Bringing Il back, he handed it to the
footman, who first Of all took regular
Guencher, and then Lord Redesdale.
politely declining the offer of drink,
quietly remarked: "Oh, BY the by.
when your master comes IN tell him that
the Earl Redcsdale called 20 sec himl"
You may imagine how the footmsn felt
at that sublime moment, and how Lord
Granville conveyed his displeasure TO
him when, after hearing the aneodote
told amid roars of Laughter in every club
he went into, he arrived home and had
an opportunity of hearing the flunkey's
explanation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-26

hand and managed by his betters, like a
child, which he not tnnat,lrally resents.
Rightly or wrongly, he feels moro
ashamed at being treated in this way
than he does of being drunk once a
week-once, however, being here word
of wide Specification. For in these cases
" the same drunk" often extends from
Saturday night to Monday, and not in
frequently into Tuesday. Many first
class artisans, knowing their own pro-
pensity, absolutely refuse to work for
any man more than four days week.
The social effect OF this habit on the
community may be imagined.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-26
The Charity of Extravaganza.

Whenever the laboring men are out
of employment they begin to hate the
rich. They feel that the jewellers In
palaces, the riders in carriages, the
wearers Of broadcloth, silk and velvet,
have IN some way been robbing them.
AS q matter of fact the palace-builders
are the friends of labor. The best form
of charity is extravaganza. When you
give HAN money, when you toss him q
coin, although you get nothing, the
man loses his manhood. To help others
to help themselves is the only real char
ity. Whenever see splendid home,
a palace, q magnificent pile, 1 think of
the thousands who were fed, of the
women and children clothed, Of the fire.
sides made happy.
A rich man, living up to his privil-
eyes, having the best house, the best
furniture, the best horses, the finest
grounds, the most beautiful flowers, the
best clothes, the best food, the best
pictures, and all the books that he can
afford, is perpetual blessing. The
prodigality of the rich is the providence
of the poor. The extravaganza of wealth
makes 1t possible for the poor to save.
The rich man who lives according to
his means, who Is extravagant in the
best and highest sense, is not the enemy
of labor. The miser who lives in a
howell, wears rags and boards his gold,
is q perpetual curse. He is like one
who dams a river at its source.
The moment hard times come the cry
Of economy is raised. The press, the
platform and the pulpit unite in recon-
mending economy to the rich. In oon-
sequence of this cry, the man of wealth
discharges servants, sells his horses, al
lows his carriage to become a hen-roost,
and, after taking employment and food
from as many as he can, congratulates
himself that he has done his part toward
restoring prosperity to the country.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-26
Elephants and Tigers In South Africa

The district of Uitenhage is Just now
rather overrun with wild animals of the
larger kind, and an hours ride from the
town would bring sportsmen into the
haunts of elephants and tigers On
Monday morning, as Mr.. Fourie, of
Wolvekop, was coming into town, he
passed through large herd of elephants
Mt the Coega. Gen. Nixon's estate, Bal
moral, seven miles from town, is actually
overrun with the huge animals; and they
have become very troublesome on the
generals farm, Doom Kraal, occupied
by Col Ashburner, tearing down the
fences, destroying the crops, and scatter
ing even the prickly pears IN all direc-
tons. The place is about eight miles
from Uitenhage. The farm, KAmachs,
which adioins Uitenhage, and may be
reached in twenty minutes, Is just now
subject to great destruction from porcu-
pines, bush bucks, and tigers.
On Sunday afternoon last Mr.. Harry
Marshall, of her majestys customs, mar
rowly escaped an encounter with tiger.
He was spending the day with Mr.. Clarke
at the farm Kamachs, and In the after
noon went for quiet stroll, gun In
hand, along the hoof TO the favorite
picnic spot near the dam, and suddenly
came upon tiger drinking at the stream.
He impulsively leveled tho gun at the
beast and pulled the trigger, but the cap
missed fire. The animal then, with
snarl, assembled the celebrated wild fig
tree, the bark of which is scored all over
with the names OF pleasure-seekers who
have from time to time visited the spot.
Mr.. Marshall attempted second time 10
fire, with no better result than at first.
II then occurred to him that It might
possibly be fortunate for him that his
gun refused fire, for had he wounded the
brute it certainly would have attacked
him.
Mr.. Clarlse's ostrich camps have been
greatly disturbed lately by tigers, the
spoons of which have been found In the
camp, and ON one occasion the tigers
hair found on the claw of bird indicated
an encounter, In which the ostrich came
off victor. A grand hunt upon the farm
will shortly take place, at which some
exciting sport may be expected The
danger that Mr.. Marshall escaped may
be guessed by those who remember the
crouching and scratching that Mr.. Hay
ward, of Great Winterbrook, received
some years ago from wounded tiger.
The brute had been caught in trap,
and sprung at Mr.. Hayward as he APP
preached, literally biting his wrist
through and scalping him. Mr.. Mar
shalls animal has not yet been captured,
although parties have been on the look
out for him ever since. - Uitenhogs
1 TyD7ea
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-26

have read many articles published
in the Chicago papers from various
writer's trying to prove that Chicago was
named after skunk, none of which did
place any confidence IN, for could at
one time speak the Indian language as
we'll or better than could the English.
came West in 1882. / now find the
following on page "a of the % Pictorial
History Of the American Revolution"
in regard to fernando De Soto, ia 1910.
It appears that he had Just had q great
battle with the Indians, at Mobile, de-
stroying 1900 of them and losing forty
two of his own men, end that on the
10th of November, same year, he turned
his face northward, and in five days he
entered the province OF Chicago, where
he remained all winter. Had another
fight with the Indians and lost forty
men more. '.- pa ~ fi''
Then what does this prove? Improves
that as early rs 1910 there was prov
nce five days march north of Mobile
called Chicazo, and presume it extend
cd as far north as the northern lakes,
and that the name of our city Chicago
came from it. tt
The word Chicazo is evidently Span
ish, and when spelled with the English
pronunciation, combined with the In
dian, we have Chicago. De Soto was
evidently as brave and gallant gentle
man as ever trod American soil. He
was always dreaming of finding gold in
the western wilds of America, and also
the elixir OF life, the Ell Dorado of per-
petual youth. Gold was long since dis
covered in California, and now, perhaps,
this new late great mineral discovery in
Texas is De Soto's elixir of life. It does
appear that Chicago is more Spanish
than skunk.-C0r. Chicago Inter Ocean.