davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-29
ACROSS THE SEA.
Mail Coach Robbed and the
Driver Murdered.
The Prussian Government and
the Vatican.
Afghan.


IMPOSED FORCED LOAN.
uniaonaI Associated Press to the Star.
LONDON, MAY ga dispatch from CAL
eutta says Abdul Rahman has imposed
forced loan on Turkistan. and has stopped
I'll commerce until it is paid.
GERMANY.
DEBATE ON THE MAY LAWS.
BERLIN, May 29.-The May Laws Bill was
debated in the Prussian Diet yesterday.
Herr Won Pittkammer supported the bill,
while Heirs Falk and Windthorst opposed
Il The debate was then adjourned.
RUSSIA STILL HEsITATEs.
BERLIN, May 29.-Russia still hestates to
take part in the Greek Conference, to be
held in this city.
DEATH OF DUELIsT.
Count Zichy Ferraris, who was wounded
IN the duel with Count Stephen Karolya,
at Pesth, on Monday, died to-day.
BISMARCK AND THE VATICAN.
BERLIN, May 29-Prince Bismarck's anx-
Ssay to bring about good state of feeling
between the Catholic population of Prussia
md the Government and at the same time
1ayoid the humiliation of going to Cannossa,
By actually repeating the May Laws, seems
b be likely to lead to practical results.
He yesterday sent dispatch to Prince
Reuss, German ambassador at Vienna an
n0uncing bis intention to ask the Prussian
Diet to waive hereafter all Oppressive meas
sres against the Catholics, and to propose
The re-establishing of the Prussian Lega.
ton at the Vatican.
Great Britain.
FAILURE OF A LONDON FIRM.
LONDON. May 29.-Messrs. Martin, Shiels
ACo., of this city, general merchants and
rice clearers, have failed with liabilities
amounting to 100000 The house was an
cd and highly respected firm.
= PARNELL IN PARLIAMENT.
LONDON, May 29.-In the House of Com
mods last evening MIR. Parnell made ar
unsuccessful endeavor to reduce the secret
service money to two divisions.
Russia.
SENTENCES MODIFIED.
81. PETERSBURG, May 29.-All of tht
recent Nihilist sentences have been consid
aably modified.
France.
ST. GoTHARD TUNNEL GIVING WAY.
PAR1sP May 29.-Portions of the St.
oothard tunnel, where the formation is o.
aporous white stone have several time
collapsed, the last train crushing through
nix feet of Granite wall. 1t is feared thu
tunnel must now take wide course ir
sstler to avoid the white stone formation
A long delay is threatened.
DARING DEED OF HIeHwAYMEN.
NARsElLLEs, May 29.-The mail coacl
running between Saton and st. Martin De
Gran was stopped yesterday by highway
men. the driver murdered and 1000 letter
stolen.
DE LEssEPS AT LIVERPOOL.
LONDON, May ON. De Lesseps will ad
dress great meeting at Liverpool Tow
Hall on Monday ON the subject of the Pan
ANA Canal.
LAST OF THE AMERICANS BOATS.
Another OF the steamer Americans boat
has been picked up, thus leaving only ON
missing. ...-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-29
ANOTHER SUFFERER

BLUE CREEK, Adams County, Ohio.
Dear Sir: procured some OF your INDIA4
BLOOD SYRUP and it has effectually relisvs4
me of sickness and pain arising from derangg4
Liver. ALEX. GALBREATH
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-29
REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM.

CyMMINsvILLE, CINCINNATI. Ohfa
Dear Sir: was afflicted with Rheumatism and
tried many remedies, but failed to obtain reli11
until began the use OF your INDIAN BLOoD
SYRUP short trial Of which entirely cured NJ
CHAS BETTNER
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-29
Death Record.
The following deaths have oesn placed on
record since our last report:

The following deaths nave oeen Pisoo"
record since our last report:
Frank Naltner. is months, city.
J. Henry Gillagen, 4 months, city.
Mabel Huntington, 8 3months, city.
Eias G. Mussman, 6 mouths, city.
Harry Peter, 8 months, city.
Johanna Sullivan. 3 months, city.
Louis Fly. 4 months, city.
Josephine Smith, 8 months, city.
Chas. Hays, 81 months. city.
Harry E. Stiegler, IA months, city.
John VIM. Feldmann, 28 years. city.
Infant Lennon, 10 minutes, city. n, q
Mrrrick Poihof, year, city. tf
Celia Nee, 8 6montbs. city. ~ s q
Mary Leonard. Al years, Ireland.
Johanna Fitzgerald, "a years, Ireland.
Sarah c. Rhegnncs. GO years, Virginia
johanna Siebel, 81 years, Germany.
George GasemanD, 81 years, Germany.
Eliza Morbrinck, 65 years, Germany.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-29
RHEUMATISM.

HAMERsvILLE, Brown County, Ohm
Dear Sir; have suffered with Rheumatism -
years, and find your INDIAN BLOOD SYRu1
gives me great relief advise all similarly amid
ed to give 1t q trial. GEO. M. GRE00
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-29
REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM.

WILIIAMsFIELD, Ashtabula County, OhlA
Dear Sir: Having been afflicted with rheumA.
tism for number of years, was induced to ~
short trial was satisfied that it would sfeuta
cure ! am now nearly well.
JAMES Il. PHELEA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-29
WORKING WORLD.
STRIKE OVER AT MONTREAL

sTRIKE 0VER AT M0NTREAL
National Associated Press TO the Star.
MONTREAL, May 29.-The strike at the
Allen Line Docks is virtually over, the
men yesterday agreeing to resume work at
minimum of 20 cents an hour for first
class men, and II cents for second-class
men. There is, however, still a feeling
ON the part of laborers against the steve
dores Of the Clyoe-Donaldso Line.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-29
CURE FOR HEART DISEASE

MAPLE Brown County, OhtA
Dear Sir have used your INDIAN BLOOD
SYRUP for Disease Of the Heart and have ~.
ceiyed much benefit therefroln.
DOUGLAS EDWARDA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-29
DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION.

CUMMINsvILLE, CINCINNATI, OhiA
Dear Sir: Suffering from q severe case Of Dyk
pepsla. / was induced to try your INDIAN BLOOD
SYRUP. and after short trial 1t effectuaily -
lieved me- MRS. JENNIE AGh04
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-29
DYSPEPSIA,

DuNoNTsvIII.E, Fairfield County, 0hiA
Dear Sir suffered from Dyspepsia for yen
but since using your INDIAN BLOOD SYRURk
feel like new person. h
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-29
LIVER COMPLAINT.

BLUE CREEK. Adams County, Ohio
Dear Sir was troubled with my Liver and oho
use OF your INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP did NJ
more good than any other medicine ever tris4
The Syrup has also greatly benefited "A y moths
WILLIAM WEAVER
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-29
GREATLY BENEFITED.

CUMMINsvILLE, CINCINNATI, OhiA
Dear Sir: have derived great benefit from sho
use Of YOUR INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP, and unhgH
itstinefy recommend 1t to suffering humanity.
MRS AMANDA MYEkA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-29
Turf.
THE PIMLICO RACES.

PlMLroo, ND, May 29-The meeting Of
the Maryland Jockey Club closed yester-
day. Tie first race for three-year-olds,
one mile and a-half, was won by Grenada
with Oden second. Time, 2:4OH.
The second race, for the Baltimore Cup,
two miles and quarter, for all ages was
won bv Monitor, with Dinm re second.
Time. 4:02K.
Third event mile heats. won by Ben.
Hill. with Bounce second in first and
Vireilian in second heat. Time 1:44H,
1:46A.
Fourth event, steeple chase about two
miles and half, was won by Derby, with
Trouble second.
THE DAYTON RACES.
DArroN, o. May 29.-Fitst race, q trottine
match Of mile heats, three in five, $500
divided, which resulted as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-29
READ WHAT OUR AGENT sAYs

Dear Sir: Since became your agent have ussQ
the INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP. and it has proved -
be the most valuable remedy ever tried ~
wife was great sufferer from the Bleeding PllaA
and the doctors failed to relieve her; but sins0
using your medicine her trouble has almost -
tirey disappeared. ALEX VO62
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-29
SURE CURE FOR LIVER COMPLAINT.

NJ SPRINGFIRLD, Clarke County, OhiA
Dear Sir: have used your INDIAN BLOOD
SYRUP for Liver Complaint and purifying ~
blood. and 1t has made new man Of ma z -
also relieved my wifs Of headache.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-29
CINCINNATI, OHIO

JOHN y. PARK & SONS, IT'S Sycamore sfesA
4 NAcRYApY 4 CO.. - and 90 Walnut stssul
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-29

CAUTION TO DRUGGISTA
Beware of Counterfeit Modfctno.
I employ no Travelling Agents -
Runners to solicit trade from Drug
giStD.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-29

'Eicl OF LARGE BOTTLES, NW
:'EIM OF SMALL BoTTLH 8
Read the VOLUNTARY TESTIMONIAL
tpersons who have been CURED ey~
$50 of the BLOOD PURIFIER
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-29


Lieut.. Allison of Fort Ellis, Montana, is
visiting his friend, Mr.. Hope Boal, of this
city.
Mrs. 8. F. Schrader left last evening for
Clermont County, Ohio, to visit her sister,
who is lying at the point of death.
The License Inspector will after the 1st
day of June enforce the penalty against all
persons who have not paid their license.
Rev. Father Vincent of Mount Adams,
Cincinnati. will preach tomorrow at the
10 o'clock Mass at the Church Of the I'M
maculats Conception.
Billy Smith was fined So and costs in
Squire Buchanan's Court this morning for
striking Jim Henderson. colored, over the
head with q water pitcher. The darkev
yelled like Comanche Indian when struck
over the pate.
Rev. Mr.. Shott will preach his introduc-
tory sermon at the First Baptist Church
tomorrow at II a. m. His subject will be
THE relations of the pastor to the
Church." and in the evening, 'The rela.
tions of the Church to the pastor"
Hon. A. 8. Berry declared most emphat-
ically, in the presence of quite number
in the Post-offics this morning, that he was
not nor would he be candidate for Mayor,
nor for any other office in the gift of the
people of Newport. All right, Mr.. Berry,
up to the present time.
That boy found by Mr.. Black in the
Office of the Newport and Da, ton Street
Railroad Company, died yesterday morn.
ing for the want of proper care, so it j,
alleged. The Mayor was informed several
DAYS ago OF the improper attention that was
being given the child.
The Court OF Appeals has reversed the
decision in the case of the City of Newport
VS.. Schriver. This was suit in which the
city sued for street repairs, and the judg
ment rendered was for more than the city
claimed, and the decision was reversed, pro
badly, ON these grounds.
| The Gazettee of this morning announces
the engagement of Mr.. Harry Buchanan
the well known insurance agent, and Mis-.
Josie, the pretty young daughter of Mr.
Gus. Artsman, OF Front street, this city
The marriage will take place on the even
| ing of June 9th at st. Panps Episcopa
church. a
The experts to examine and report as t.
the relative order of merit of tie various
pumping engines that'are being construct
ed for 10 supply the Newport Water Work
ere finally appointed this morning, bu
their names are withheld for various rea
Suns A meeting of the joint Committee
will be held Monday evening for the puz
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-03-10
Interstate Commerce. - Defeat OF the Rea-
gan BiI.-The substitute Proposed.

The Committee on Commerce Of the
House of Representatives at Washington,
decided on February 18th, by vote OF
nine to six, TO report substitute for the
Reagan Bill That Objectionable measure
is practically defeated by this action. The
new bill proposes to make the same laws
which are applicable to railroads engaged
in transporting freight between different
States also apply TO the operations OF
steamboats,, lake vessels and other water
crafts. 1t provides for the appointment oi
n Board of Commissioners who are to have
supervision of the entire subject OF the
transportation of freight from one State or
Territory INTO or through other States and
Territories. and to examine into any COM
plants that may be made by the public OF
unfair action on the part of common car
riers of any class that are engaged in this
important business. Unjust discrimination
is forbidden under severe penalties, and IN
case any of the transporters or transporta-
tion companies fail 10 redress any substan-
tial grievances brought TO the attention OF
the commissioners, proceedings are author
lied IN the United States courts II the
proposed new law is found TO be not fully
effective in furnishing remedies for any OF
the real evils that have grown up IN con-
nection with the management of transpor-
taiion between different States il is made
the duty of the Commissioners TO suggest
additional Legislation, and to obtain and
furnish to Congress all information relating
to the operations of railroads that is likely
10 prove useful and important IN this con-
nection. This bill provides much more
appropriate and just methods for accom-
plishing such reforms as may be needed
than the Reagan bill and with some amend
ments may be acceptable to the trans
portation interest of the country: or at
any rate, Will serve as basis for action,
should the plan suggested last winter be
adopted by Congress, and definite legisia-
ton be deferred until commission OF ex-
perts shall be able 10 thoroughly investigate
this complex subject and report their ma
ture judgment upon the matters at issue.
There is no question that a more intelll-
gent conclusion could be reached in this
way. and one that would be more valuable
| to all the interests involved. On general
principles tentative legislation is hardly to
/ be recommended where it involves the
traffic of forty millions of people and
capital aggregating forty-five hundred mil
! lions Of dollars.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-03-10

The same piano played upon by dif-
ferent pianists exhibits effects and a va
riety of tone that cannot help but cause
wonder in those whose perceptiye fac
ulty are on the alert. The power and
diversity CT touch is something wonder
full, and words fail fully to explain hat
the ear quickly notes. The finest toned
piano, in the hands of some performers,
appear harsh and tinny, leaving an inn
preston upon the listener that the
manufacturer has been very unsuccess-
ful in his efforts 10 produce "a mixed ,
sonorous and melodiOus quality of
tone" On the other hand, We find
some few players possessing a touch so
exquisite and sensitive, that even a
well-worn instrument Is made to ex-
hibit sympathetic and singing quality
of tone, beside an uneXplainable charm
and grace added thereunto. What Is
denominated "spiritua lity' no doubt
is at the bottom OF all such peculiar
manifestations, although different quail
tiles of animal matter may have a share
in the production of such mysterious
effects. ''The art of phrasing' can no
doubt be taught mechanically, as well
as the ''art OF singing,' but if the in
nste something is not part and parcel
of the individual, how can the phras-
ing lie anything but mechanical? Even
In these days Of wonderful execution
and of the ever increasing number who
actually acquire it, the old maxim.
poetd nascitur non -ft, is equally as true
~ centuries ago. SO few pianists look
beyond an ''irreproacha bic technique,
because 50 many pure mechanics make
music a business now. 80 long as they
can execute five hundred notes min
ute they are happy, and view with
something akin TO contempt tine COM
poser who demands from them the
playing of only four hundred and
ninety minute. a composition must
be difficult and ''full of sound" else
modern piauists will most assuredly
pass il by on the other side. To ham,
mer away is much easier than to play
with 4 truly soulful effect, because the
former may be acquired, the latter.
however, never. When music is viewed
as business only, true art can but
greatly suffer.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-03-10

An Electrical .>tUre.-An electrical
stove has astonished the natives oJ
Valley View station in the Far West.
The proprietor recently undertook to
put some wood in the cooking range,
aud he received such seEere electric
shock that he dropped the liter and
staggered back with an exclamation OF
surprise. His wife then attempted to
take a stew pan from the fire, and fell
to the floor. About this time the hired
hands came in TO set dinner, but il was
found impossible TO take anything of
the stove. Charley Palmer, the stage
driver, attempted to manipulatea coffee
pot from the stove and sprang two feet
in the air with yell Of pain. Con
Dense thought il would be the easiest
thing in the world 10 move the pot OF
cabbage, when he was landed in the
corner o. the room ard made no fur her
attempts. The stew pans were finally
removed from the stove by Mr.. Curtis,
who encased his hands i'll sEeepskin
gloves. Many theories were advanced
to account for the presence OF so much
ell ctricity. Mr.. Curtis finally observed
that The current was strongest during
the prevalence of strong winds, and
this led him to infer that the electricity
was generated from Windmill, which
was about fifty feet from the house.
The fluid reaches the stove pipes by the
means of a wire which is fastened TO
the windmill When the windmill
stops there is no electr city in the stove,
but after it maze half a dozen revolu-
tions IL is not safe to handle utensils on
the range.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-03-10
German Officers.

II is said that German officers are un-
doubtedly the most highly educated in
the world. They can on.y get promo
tion by assiduOus study, and they take
professional pride in culture that
places them immeasurably above their
men. In this respect they truly form
an aristocrScy. Again, they have a
strict code of honor which is kept in
force by dueling, aud which LAYS upon
them the necessity of being very correct
in their behavior, not only toward each
other, but toward civilians. \ German
officer can only fight duel with a man
who is socially his equal, and he is ex-
pected 10 fight whenever he is insulted,
so that i: he gets dragged into a disre-
putable brawl with an inferior, he finds
himself in dilemma from which there
is no escape except by throwing up his
commission. Some years ago 4 Prus-
sian officer had his face slapped in the
streets of CoblenZ by baker; he drew
out his sword and cut down his aggres-
sor like a Cog there and public opinion
took his side, for had he let the affront
pass he must have left the army; as il
was he got tried by courtmartial and
was sentenced to a months imprison-
ment, not for killing 4 baker, but for hay-
ing street quarrel with such person
Among officers, duels are pretty fire.
asaI ,ftiFn trpn
as seems to be imagined. \ punctilious
respect for hierarchy. 4 close observ-
ance of the forms OF social etiquette, nd
10 minimize the chances OF quarrel
and then there are courts of honor be-
fore which disputes must be land before
the permission TO fight is given, SO hat
mere truculent bravo could not win
himself a reputation ST the sword:
point, nor tease his comrades by hi.
impertinence. Generally speaking
German officers are polite to degree
which far transceDds the proyerbia
courtesy of Frenchmen, while TOWARD
civilians they practice a refinement o
etiquet which is intended to put prop
er distance between themselves and in
terlopers. In Germany the uniform o
an officer is more respected than it
is in any other country except Eng
land; and it confers prestige per Sc
Everybody knows that in donning hi
epaulet the German officers gives bail
for his honor, and may be relied up +
to act uprightIy in all possible contin
gencies. Scandals about money mat
tiers are extremely rare among the Off
GERS; and this is the more creditable Il
them as no attempt is made to hush ul
such affairs when they do arise. Th'
offender, whoever he may be, is at onc'
brought to book by his Colonel, and l
he cannot!clear his honor, he is prompt
! ly ordered TO resign.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-03-10
Eamschneider's Hat

Mr.. Ramschueider and his friend,
August fifematcher, were out walk
ing and Mr.. Ramschneider was boast
ing of the intelligence of his dog.
"See here" he said, 81 place my hat
here in this fence coraer; | conceal it
under the brush and dried leaves. We
will now walk on. We pass down the
lane, we turn this corner, We stroll
by the woods. | send Bismarck back
for my hat. See, my friend, he COM
prehends me. He dies through the
woods, he speeds down the lane, he dis
appears around the corner. Present.
ly he will be back again before i
have time to catch cold in my head"
l. was true. as Mr.. Ernest Ramsnei-
der had said. The intelligent dog,
readily understanding what was want
ed, sped down the lane and flew around
the corner to get the HAT. But he did
not get il all the same, for just as he
hew around the corner wary though
no: an affluent tramp. who had watched
the circus from afar, was in the act of
appropriating Mr.. Ram mschneider's new
hat unto himself, and when the dog
got up in short range he fired a clay
cold clod as hard as q door knob at that
faithful animal with a force that
knocked q howl out of him as long as a
clothe>-line and sent him waiiing and
weeping back TO his astonished master.
And when Mr.. Ramschneider and his
friend fastened TO investigate they
found under the brush an old hat that
had lived in more ash-heaps than you
could count in week, and SO greasy
In its general appearance that Mr..
Ramschneider wouldn't touch it with
his cane. Far away, beyond the dis
tant fields. they saw the sunlight shin
ing on Mr.. Ramschneider' five dollar
hat, and the tramp of the dusty high
way was jogging along under il. Bu.
Mr.. Ramschneider walked home bare
as to the head, which Is of the bald,
bsldy, and he hasn't got out of bed yet
with the cold he caught.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-03-10

will find all of DR.. Pierce's Family
Medicines on sale in ali principal irug
stores and at the London branch of the
Worlds Dispensary, Great Russell
Street Buildings. Golden Medical
Discovery is a most potent Alternative or
blood-cleansing elixir. 1t dispels all
humors and cures blotches, pimples,
e-uptions, kings evil, or scrofula, en-
larged glands, swellings, internal sore
ness, ulcers, and ylrulent blood poisons
that, unremoved, rot out the vital ma
chinery. DR.. Pierce's Pellets little
sugar-coated pills. are an agreeable and
most cleansing cathatric remove offen-
siye and acrid accumulations. thereby
preventing fevers and kindred affec-
tions. Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, proprietors, Buffalo and
London.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-03-10

BREAD AND BUTTER PUDDING.-Slice
a stale loaf of baker, bread rather thin,
crust and all, and butter lightly on
both sides; butter bakingdish and
Aour 1t lightly Law single layer ofthe
sticks of bread all over the dish, sides
and all; wash and pick one-half pound
of curTants, pick aud stone cme-half
pound of raisins, and slice very thin
two ounces Of citron, and mix tho
roughly, and scatter thiniy over the
bread and butter; then build it up this
way; make mixture of four eggs, n
quart of milk, and one-half pound of
sugar. and pour cold into the dish
which has the bread, currants- SC. !;
put the baking dish in a pan of water,
and let it cook for three-quarters of an.
hour in a moderately heated oven. Eat
hot or cold.