davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-19
A SUDDEN. STOP.
The Disastrous Effects Of thu Power Of
Gravity Upon Both Material
and Human Bodies.
ThOughtlessness and Neglect and
the Unhappy Consequences
Which Followed.
low Timely Warning an d
ThOug htful Precautions Avoided
SAD Results.
'There Will Come Time When You Must
Think"

The Villagers at the foot Of mountain rail.
road gaz in horror at some rapidly descending
cars which had become loosened from an ascend
ing train. The flying speed with which thev
came not appal them, Uut they knew thai IN
lew moments there would be sudden an /
fatal stop. People hold their hreath and cover
thelr heads when human being is pIecipitated
from great height. The dizzy plunge uoes not
cause them to shNer, but they know that mass
OF senseless and quiyering humanity is " ue the
sad result. We can not help this. We naturally
watch for visible results, when they are serious
mUle than when joyful. We may be Careless just
now. but we want the future to be happy. We
mas be thoughtless to-day, but there viii come II
time when we must tn.Lk. A:fd we dare not fur
get it. The wildly flying taln, the fatal ttll,
reckless eXclsses anu especially all abuse oi
heaitn, m ust ali hayea sudden end. People sell
uom appreciate health until 4 s taken from then.
We mourn It's loss, but do not see 1t depart nor
zeal ze II Is going. We gorge our stomachs, ivers
and kidueys, with soliuS which Can mol be dis
solved ana liquids which neVersnould have been
We lake no Notice of the protest which these Or
gans make, bat continue to pJur alld heap abuse
upon them. There Is an end 70 ali this. and fur-
tunate i, the one who can see ''lhe eud from the
beginning" Nothing requires more care than
the liver and kidneys. Ihey furnish the life nope
aud energy OF The world; and even win The
greatest care they are still the most delicate and
hara-working organs OF our system. 10 Keep
botn perfectly well is great achievement, and
there is nothing Which certainly does this. but
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. This great
natural remedy. which unites the power OF curing
with riiatOf continuing health, hastaken Amer
i0a by storm. The ones it has sawed from lln-
pending death, and tine ONES t0 ~hom it has gwen
renewed health and strength, are numbered by
thousands, and they are Constantly increasing.
No greater forethuught Can pe exercised chan To
make Use of lis invigurat ny powers and there IS
nothing which will POSTPONE the aec.lhe 0f life
50 effectually. 1t is sold in large quantities by
druggists in ali parts OF the world, and is most
heartily commended 10 every one
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-19
PURELY VEGETABLE,

containing those Southern Roots and Herbs
which an all-wise Providence has placed in coun
tries whore Liver Diseases most prevail. IL will
cure all diseases caused by Derangement of thu
Liver and Bowels.
The SYMPTOMS of Liver Complaint are bit
ter or bad taste in the mouth; Pain ia the Back
Sides or Joints, often mistaken Tor Rheumatism
Sour Stomach; Loss of Appetite; Bowels alter
naiely oaStive and lax; Headache; Loss OF Mem
ory, with painful sensation of having failed tc
DO something which ought to have been done
Debility, Low Spirits, thick yellow appearance
of the Skin and Eyes, dry Cough often mistaken
for Consumption,
Sometimes many of these symptoms attend the
disease, at others a very few: but the Liver, the
largest organ in the body. is generally the seat o
the disease and If not regulated in time. grea,
suffering. wretchedness and DEATH will enslle
can recommend as an efficacious remedy fol
diseases of the Liver. Heartburn and Dyspepsia,
simmons Liver Regulator .r
LEWIS G. WUNDER, 1925 Master street.
Assistant Postmaster, Philadelphia
1--WE have tested its virtues, personally. and
know that TOR Dyspepsia, BiliOnsness, aud
Throbbing headache, it Is the best medicine the
world ever saw. We have tried forty other RENE
dies b,fore Simmons Liver Regulator. but meme
af them gave us more than temporary relief: but
the Regulator not only relieved, but cured us. -
Ed. Telegraph and Messenger, Macon, Ga.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
j. HI. ZEILIN & CO.,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Price. 81. Sold by all Druggists
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-19
BELLEVUE KY.
Temperance meeting tonight.

Temperance meeting tonight.
Regular meeting of Council tomorrow
night. Important business.
Mrs. Anspaugh and children leave for
Lexington tomorrow morning to join
her husband.
Mr.. Charles Nagel, census-taker for the
Bellevue District, will commence as soon
as he receives the blank forms. 1t is
about two weeks work.
Star of Bellevue, No. 1870, /. o. G..
T., will visit Dayton Lodge, No. 1900,
on Friday, 2Sth, as per invitation re-
ceiyed from that Lodge.
The water is cold yet, but that does
not keep people from going in swim
ming at nights. A delegation from the
upper part of town got nearly frozen last
night.
An enterprising citizen of chelmsford
street counted all the children from an
infant up to six years. He finds eighty
three children on that street, and he
thinks that no other street, only two
squares in length, will make as good a
showing.
LAEyRENCERURG. NE.
Joel A. Harper is agent of Che STAR
at this place. All orders for papers left
at his news stand will be delivered
promptly, and all news items left with
him wall be inserted.
sPRIN0FIExn- n
One arrest last evening for drunk and
disorderly.
The police ordinance was passed by
Council last night.
Work on the Springfield Malfeable
Iron Works is progressing.
Mr.. J. L. Mathews, of 81 South Mar.
ket street, reports doing rushing busi.
ness. Ia
Meeting Of the Wander Veteran
Grenadiers tonight, to make preparations
to decorate soldiers graves.
A large and interesting meeting was
held at City Hail by the Murphy Club
last evening. Quite nHmber of signers
to the pledge.
Mr.. George Kepsey had finger badly
cut on Monday Last at St. J0hn's Ma
chine Shop, West End, while operating a
boring machine.
Mrs. L. Edsall returned to her home
after visit for a number Of weeks tn
her sister, Mrs. M. s. Moorman, at IS
East Peasant street.
A raid was made early yesterday
morning by some of our police on some
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-19
" hat Might Have Been,

Remember that any acute co ga can be
cured in three days by Hale's Honey OF
Horehound and Tar. Do not procrastinate,
or too late you NAV sigh to think what
might have been. Sold by druggists
Pixies Toothache drops cure in one min
ilta
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-19
Nv hen xOu Feel Menaa

Take Kidney WORT advertised in another
c,lumn. 1t acts energeticallr on the bow.
els and kdaevs at the same time, aud so
cures host Of diseases fused by the inac.
ton OF these "rg',ns If yon are cut of fix,
bnvit at your druggists and save doctor q
bill.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-19

Rev. Dr. Rankin, Rev. DIR. Harvey, Prof.
Green, Dr. Bartine. Col. John X. McChes-
rey. E. w. Nef, Warner Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure is n,arvelously effective.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-19
( READ THE TESTIMONIALS.


Nov NIL = scs..ll.l
les. rs. LAsoLEy4. = lS1S' )
n'aaoisco: NO., San
D,sas.,s DEAR slas-1.ah.
pteasure y, "a Of inform; ,rae great
.uI,. 81 the IN, most gra.iqr,ps. l.ii1,as You
IlMr!the idl,, o. the use sf,Slns Of easne re-
assS he.a 5.s year. the top tsot, ., For !, =
bald bald mas an, been conpi.,slyy p :, my.
mad quite uoIh, eivo and /
nope ofrestorinaa Up any
tba nour weeks aso : me n.i, hair.
8oLIEE, 1eiit ana ofcAR-
ommendaiI,onoa Ina on the rec.
IconcludedI Ia " o. . friend,
with without any sr.,, 'sy q . .b'ttIs,
good results'e eiea' baao hope of
nave now used dittrrever. h rs. /
s.ra. month. and 70 ,ess ..'a than
ssreesble nsr as.onjsGy,n s,y most
eoy.,as mead Is comu,ae,t, coor%ent,
he.Jtsa ,he.,tsaa With a ine. .pss'ely sss:y
which has h,"sn EN- of hair,
ence Of coptIn",iy appear.
!. ma l confidenlut. er0wth;
~ n,,' viii restore ret'i,' !. believe
my youth. ''' 1t was in
ont. = take srea. D,...
isl"'s Nal. s.y you this hiIssurs '.ss,'' in
Permission TO- 70 hays my
sAtns. Yopr. puoiish the
TcHAs. ? ',alS ,,S
o.. DavisWvjIH1lIT
bs,a.ss and oal 4
t,Uss Eovas,ta me, this an s'orn to
"''sIher, Is7s. ''h day Of
'4hss >. Krse
yo, p~4ry Pubic.
boy boy at Law ,sor,,, nj, 4tior-
more thar th's says. c. "Ec.
portion o. "ehty year, !.
oeen 90 sna head ba.
uomi hair a, ~ .sad Sres
S4s Coma .i iAfdhat,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-19
THE DAILY STAR
OUR NEXT-D0OR NEIGHBORS.
Pickings by Star Reporters In Neigh.
boring Cities and Towns.
MIDDLETnWN. O.

MIDDLET0WN. q.
Mrs. E. J. Pope is visiting friends and
relatives at Dayton.
The net proceeds of the picnic held
Monday will reach $3.50.
Mrs John Wagner is visiting friends
and relatives in Toledo, o.
1t is rumored that Mr.. Anthony will
soon lead Miss Mary Neilander to the
hymeneal altar.
Mrs. Sheaf, an aged lady living on
First street, slipped and fell yesterday,
breaking her right arm.
Henry Rosette, formerly of this place,
now of Deealb, ILL.,, is spending few
days with his many friends.
Mr.. Williams, the Third street confec-
TONER. has inst received several very fine
showcases, which will be placed in his
confectionery.
The funeral of Charley Greenwood took
place yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the residence of his father, on Clinton
street, Rev. N. G. Oglesby officiating
John Talbcrt was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Marshal Frost and Officer
Smoyer on warrant sworn out by his
wife for nlistreatins and abusing her.
John had hearing before Mayor Arm
strong and was bound over to await the
action of the Grand Jury, but was re-
leased on 500 bail, Frank Cunningham
going his bond.
On Tuesday, May Goth, Lafayette
Lodge, No. 81, knights of Pythias, run
an excursion train from here to Dayton
and return to attend the session of the
Grand Lodge. A mammoth procession
of uniformed Knights, with twenty-sevcn
bands of music, grand prize drill and
band tournament will be the features of
the day. Round trip, 80 cents, good
coming back on any regular train. Every
one come and have good time. Tickets
ier sale at g. A. Kellel's, S. A. Bow
mans and depot.
GREENSBURG. IND.
John NJ. Stevens, who has been fish
ing at Turkey Lake, in Kosciuske County,
is considerably sunburnt.
Deputy Sheriff VIM. r. Crawford is
said to be the best officer in that capacity
that Decatur County has had for a de-
cade.
The following Ripley County attorneys
are attending Circuit Court this week;
Messrs. Rebuck, Wilson, Ferris anu
Jones.
Esquire Robt. Kennedy was indicted
by the Grand Jury for failing to return
marriage certificate. Minister'S and
magistrates should be careful in this re-
spect.
A disgraceful sensation occurred in Cir
cult Court yesterday. Col. Scobey was
making statements to the Court in re-
gard to an affidavit having been made to
certain pleadings in case of Miller VS.
Wallngford, when Cortez Ewing, the OPP
posing attorney, aro.e, and angrily ges-
ticulating in a WY peculiar only to him,
called Scobey avilainous liar, &c. "A
shameful harangue followed, and VIM.
H. Mathews, Judge pro tem., ordered the
Sheriff to "take the gentlemen into Gus
tody." The Court Immediately weak
ened, and added, "unless he desist." The
whole responsibility rests on Ewing, as
he had no right to interrupt the speaker,
he havinga chance to reply at the prop
or time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-19

49,, "A
was induced end t tn. eas
have been Simply y" hair Il
ful. full Where no .s.rs, III
te been seen for. for 'sa',t' = ,t'h
n ow appears expect : II
growth ~ ! siow, b.,
growth MO 70 NJ now nearly
is 's,s eIGT'ns ss hair does III
lAp :, = cut. You mo-, ., IS' II h
shoys !, :, testimonial rsfea'
aSoss ,'oose, and may |: r0'' FL
me '0' pulLLrN
,,pssiss, es sioss,isfH wS wife H
~, ays:norJNE, IN
she ha' ht~ t~e top Of
hair over ,,ss s,' ,ons. VIII
,. her hssI sar years" cal II
bald ''' -, s,n,M
| .,ss pesssSs'.Ai, 10. Ai,s1s. as.'' \
March n. ~, ,pssrrsaaa
islas.Sss ast,.ns. sesan TO I
Of q irssHu nn, me on my rs
last asssegss%p'srs' ,s 70. ''rsn., yea.
sea DesA nov I have -, . he.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-19

This unrivaled Southern Remedy is warranted
not to contain a single particle of MERCURY, or
any injurious mineral substance, but is
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-19
NOTICE.

ITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: Messrs. J. A
i Krusling, Huesmann d Co hereby give notice
that they have complied with all the provisions Of
the act passed April 9, 1880, relating to the manu-
factu of mineral WATER etc., md That the b tiles
which they use in their said business are marked
rs follows "Krusing, iInssman Co." "B
Nick & Co.. 'B,ck Il Rebel 's5tnck Il Bnen-
ler." 'Stuck & -teingrave," "Buffen," TX. d H.
Any persons who uillawfully use or have said
bottles in their possession. will he prosecuted ac-
Gordins t. law.
]. A. KRUsLING. HUESMANN & co
,1yO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
1 w. I. Wagner hereby gives notice that he
has complied with all the provis Gus of the Act
passed April 9th. 1880, relating 10 the manafac-
tire OF mineral water. etc. and that the buttles
which he uses in said business are marked as fol-
lows: Nv. Il. Wagner" Any persons who unlaw
fully use or have said bottles in their possession
s W. T. WAGNER.
NOTICE 1.-THE PERSONS NAMED IN THE
IN certificate of incorporation o the Dos Cabezas
Mining and Milling Co nIiany have opened books
for subscription tn the capital stuck of said com
many at No. 48 Pub ic Landing, City. On THURS
DAY, May 20ih, at TX o'cl. ok p. M, a meeting of
the stock holders wal be held ut the above named
place for the purpose Of eiecdng five Directors OF
tion, WILLIAM W. TICE
EDWARD M. BRADLEY,
WILLIAM H. SCHRADER,
CHARLES r. HOPKINS,
H. Il. LLOYD. Attorney.
InCDrpOratOrS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-19
The Chea pest, Purest and Hest Eam.
lily Medicine in the World!

For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION. Jaundice,
Bilious attacks. SICK HEADACHE Collie De-
preston Of Spirits. SOUR STOMACH, Heart
Barn, &c, &c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-19
LIVER RREGULATOR.

ASK the recovered
Idispertn, B,iieussaffei
.ers, victims OF Fever
and Ague. the mercu'
rial diseased patient
how they recovered
health. cheerful spirits
aud coed appetite
lthey will tn you by
|taking SIMMONS LIyEH
REGULATOR
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-19

%yJ0 In notes III TIE united sta e5 NATL
box at the Beckel House corner,
the notes were in a pocket book which
was enclosed in Il rocket cut from his coat.
Forty dstiars is the sum of cash the thieves
received for their trouble. Rev. Phil E.
I'rown. of Miler's Corner. New York, was
the gentleman Iobbed.
Hon. Samuel Cyaighead met with seri-
Gus accident yesterday evening. He was
cut driving with Hon. John A. McMahen,
when about crossing Wolf Bridge the horse
became frightened and ancontrella-
| BILE. MIR. McMahon jumped out OF the
buggy to catch HIM by the rein.
but failed to do SO quick enough
and the aairnal backed the vehicle down
an embankment throwing Mr.. Graighead
| against fence, breaicing both bones of his
| right Lex and otherwise bruising him badly.
| He was conveyed to his residence, where
he was attended by DIR. Jacob b lluille. He
was doing as well as could be expected this
morning.
HAMILTON.
Miss Rosa Klein leaves to-day for Cinoin.
nat to spend the summer.
| The funeral of James W. Cochran took
/ pisee at Ailleyils yesterday.
\ Fred. Decker, of Third street, Is agent al
\ this place for the American Laundry.
Miss Lizzie Duellman was recently ten.
dered surprise by She jolly Qaartstte.
Mrs Wm. WHITAKER thas returned From
"a visit ITO relatixes ssnd friends Mt Dayton.
Harry Campihsll leaves in q short time
for st. Louis to accept a position on the
Glybe-Democrat.
P.G. MeCaffrey, the efficient yandnlastel
\ at this place, will leave about the LIST oil
! June to attend the Yardmasterg Conycn.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-01-29
HAYS Cry, KANSAS.
T.. w. SMITH.

The animal meetings Of various sOci-
cites and associations for the promotion
of different rural industries will shortly
occur. and we would impress upon
those who are either nearly or remotely
interested in any of the pursuits which
these various organizations are intend
cd 10 advance, that they can hardly de-
vote 20 better advantage the time occG-
pied by the proceedings than to attend
such meetings. As rule, II is true
that during prosperous periods in any
branch of industry, these gatheringsare
better attended than during seasons OF
depression, but even then many persons
sail TO attend them who might be bcne.
fitted. and at the same time impart some
valurblc facts or experience which
would be of advantage to others. Here,
in lies the value of these societies. They
are an aggregation of the experience
and knowledge of men engaged one
way or another in this or that pursuit
and by an exchange of thoughts and
views pertaining TO the business they
have in hand. each and all are muinally
benefited. The slip-shod and careless
management which has SO largely char
acterized some of the most prominent
pursuits common TO American agricul.
ture. and still exists in many portions
Of the country. will no longer answer,
and he who fails to discover this fact
viii lac left behiDd.-PToirie Farmer.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-01-29

PREHISTORIC REMAINS.

In making an excavation for sand one
and one-half miles northeast Of Hays
City, we came upon the tooth of an elc'
plant. Martin Allen says young becaGst
not fully developed. Ii lay at the bot
tom Of the sand or clay. ten feet below
the surface.
Yesterday VIC exEumed part of al
elephants tusk three feet long, pfOha
bly, about foot gone, making four
foot tusk. Ii came out Of the banl
whole, hut after exposure to the air !
began to crumblc, and the tip is now il
small pieces. Eut enough left 10 show IL
length. How came they here! ! an
told that west of here II was once in
habited by such animals, but that the,
haze not been found So far east. W.
Hnd numerous bones in the sand.
+. w. SMITH.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-01-29
DRYING FRUIT.
BRAMBLEBUsH.

CharleC Alden, of New York city, is
the inventor of the process by which
green apples are evaporated. His first
experiments in this dirss.ion were con-
Quoted in California about twelve years
ago. Gaming east company for evap-
Grating dried apples was formed by
Mr.. Alden in New York, about 1870.
Machines were sold for the process in
New York i'm 1872: but it was as late as
1876 when the syaporated apple was
first introduced into the Boston market.
The agent of the business found it up
hill work making our trade believe that
the cyaporatcd dried apple was much
superior to the old-fasnioned dried
article.
The process by which the evaporated
dried apple is produced is no longer a
secret. Briefly stated, after the apples
are pared and sliced. they are placed in
the bottom of a chimncy-sort of Struct-
ure. about eighteen feet IN height, and
are made to ascend to the top Of the
chimney. the fruit all the time being
subjected to heat equal to two hun
dred degrees. The fruit is required TO
occupy about four hours in making the
ascent, during whieh TING it becomes
thoroughly evapOrated. The fruit is
arranged on a scale Of shelves which are
attached to nm endless chain. This tall
chimney is called an evaporator. and
the water (Which causes all fruits TO de-
cay) is drawn from the apple. aud the
sliced apple itself it, during The process.
cured in the vapor Of its own fruit. At
the end of the time required for evapO-
ration the fruit is taken out and care
fully cooled apd packed in neat cases
for the market,
BY this process barrel Of green sp-
pies is made Ia produce about fifteen
pounds of cvaporated dried apples. and
one pound Of these is equal to half a
peek Of the fruit before il is pared or
sliced. the former being subject to no
loss in any way. Refrigerated evapo-
rated apples will keep the year round.
Apples sliced according to the old
method lose much of their saccharine
properties by exposure 10 the atmos-
phere, perforce the chemical changes
which the fruit undergoes. by the
patent process the fruit loses none ofits
saccharinc. but Is improved in some re-
spects. besides being free from water,
and is always clean and ready for inn
mediate use.
There is now large export trade in
evaporated dried apples. and the bust
ness is increasing constantly. In fact
the business promises to become lead
ing industry Of the country. Good APP
pies being higher this year than they
were year ago, dried apples Of all
kinds are now higher, add there is some
excitement in the market, and prices
arc still improving. Patent eyaporated
apples. choice, in cases. thirteen and a
half acsi fourteen cents. Patent evapo-
rated apples. fair to good. twelve and
thirteen cents. Common dried apples
are quoted at eight and eight and half
cents for New York. Sliced, new, at
four and four and one-half cents for
common and old.