davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-26
Haneoek,s German sappoyters.

New YORK, July 23.-The executive COM
mittee of the German American Indepes.d-
ent citizens association met at Germsn;a
hall, 200 Third avenue, and formally accept
ed the invitation of Irving Hall to take part
in the great ratification meeting next week
Nilsson hall Was offered to the Germans for
their speakers. The invitation was read in
German and was received with great sr-
plause. G. Z. Vendt presided. School
commissioner Charles Nehrbas said that the
association had about 5000 members. at
least 1000 of whom were formerly Repubh.
cans. The four German climbs
of veterans which have here.
tofore ratified the nomination OF Hancock
and English united at No. 81 Third avenue.
The officers and members OF the clab elected
Herman Rookie chief Of the whole b4tiaIion,
and Frederik Seibert, aejdtant. There are
about $50 members all OF whom have v..ie,l
the Republican ticket until now-in esoa
club. Herman Rocke is captain os cempaay
No. L; Charles Seels of company ,; John
Henley of Company 9, aud Henry pappon-
burg of company e. committee was APP
pointed to attend tie meeIi5g at the West
minister hotel of the nstioaal committee of
veterans Who intend to vote for Gen. Han
Cock.
Wisat DmnneH ThimLss OF tv0ra's Proposi-
ton.
From Owstonna Journal, bis Home Organ.l
When Box and Cox sre about TO toss up a
coin to decide certain matter, ore OF tiieu,
proposes, saHesds l win, tails ,cu lose"
This is the kind of '.fair prep 'ss:ioa'' ID 3
the boilers, through their tool. Ward, OFF
Mr.. Dannsii. The proposition iuais h9 toe
devil to Christ that no would give him the
world if he wonld fall down and worship
him, hardly exceeds it in impudence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-26
First Congressional District Democratic
Convention

All Democrats, conservative and other citizens of
the First Congressional District of Minnesota, ire
spective of past political associations differences,
who can unite in an effort for pure economical
and constitutional government, are cordially invited
to unite in sending delegates to convention to meet
in Morehouse Opera House, in the city of owatonna,
on Wednesday, September LIST, 1885, at O'Clock M,
to nominate candidate for Congress to be voted for
at the general election in November, 1880. The basis
upon which the call is made apportiors one delegate
to each county and delegate for each lbs votes
or major fraction thereof cast for the Democratic
candidate for Governor in 1879. The counties in
cluded in the district will therefore be entitled to the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-26

Is. >. COOh,
Chairman Democratic First Congressional District
Committee,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-26

Morris (Steyens county, Tribune: Wyman
Baker, vi the town Of Stevens, set out last
spring strawberry bed, from which they
| have picked two bushels of berries. Yhe
| piece contains about one hundred square
| fest, aud the ground was broken three years
ago.
The residence of Mr.. Sweet, seven miles
| north of Pipe Stone City, was struck by
lightning the other day. Mr.. Sweet was
| Frustrated, child rendered insensible for a
tine, and other members of the family
| more or less severely shocked. The house
| was not insured.
LIE Sueur Sentinel: The prospect for a
fully raaturcd amber cane crop is very poor.
| At least half the crop planted was more or
! less destroyed soon after coming up by
heavy rains which also prevented working the
cane as early as it should have been worked.
| Hence the crop averages poorly.
| Anoka Union. A man named Peterson,
while at work on the platform of Washburn' 8
mill, vas handing some long timber, and
failing TO observe where he wgs, fell down
near the slab hole recently, a distance of
fifteen feet, striking his head against cart
wheel, sustaining severe injuries.
Cambridge, Hsanti county, Press, July
%: The hay crop will be much better than
the most sanguine anticipated. The grain
crop is also looking very we'll; prospects are
now that it will compare fevorably with
past years in quantity and quality. The
| corn crop was pretty severely damaged in
many localities.
Ex-Chief of Police S. G. Durham, of
Faribault, has received 800 from Rice
county, being proportionate share Of the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-18

who, with her children, occupies the
same rooms as she possessed when a
young girl. Thereupon the Emperor
receives the Ministers and other high
officials who are required to report to
him. and transacts business with them.
At IL o'clock breakfast is brought in,
which the Emperor usually takes alone
in his cabinet. The other members of
the imperial family resident in the
Winter Palace are also in the habit of
taking breakfast alone in their rooms.
After breakfast the Emperor usually
takes drive, but always with definite
purpose either to attend parade or pay a
visit to some members Of the imperial
house. Returning to the palace, he
spends thetime until dinner either st work
or visits the Empress or her children,
most frequently his daughter, with
whose children he loves to chat and play.
Dinner is laid precisely at 6. but since
the catastrophe Of February 5, never in
one particular room, and all the members
of the imperial family seldom sit down
together. An exception to this, however,
are the grand $50 called) gala dinners.
In these cases the Emperor sits down
with all the members of the imperial
family and the foreign ambassadors at
one table, the service being of gold. Tea
is served at 9. After that the Emperor
sometimes plays short game, generally
whist, with the persons nearest him, and
rat tr 81 1a+a ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-18
Matrim0ny and Women of Genius
New York SUM-

That George Eliot" should mary a
man who has just passed the real limit of
youth, while she is far beyond her prime,
justifes us in inferring that it is unmis-
takably what we call a love match.
There is no worldly interest to bring to-
gether the successful banker and the
famous and prosperous author. Mere
respect and sympathetic tastes can not
have solely influenced both parties to the
marriage. There must have been warm
er sentiment, and one that took strong
er hold on the imagination. Hence we
infer that this is peculiarly romantic
marriage.
We can not fail to be reminded by it
of the second marriage of another wo-
man famous in literature, and one whom
we must class with or next after George
Eliot and George Sand. When Madame
de Stael was widow Of forty-ive years
of age she married Albert de Rocca, a
young officer and military writer, who
was only Jwenty-fonr, while Mrs. Lewes
at sixty has married young man Of
forty. But Madame de Stael was 81
jealous of the fame identified with her
name that she kept the union secret,
and only disclosed it in her will at hel
death, six years after, and one year be-
fore the death of her youthful husband
George Eliot, however, is name indie.
pendent of any such accident as matri
mony, and indissolubly connects Mrs
Cross with the products of the genius
which created it.
We trust that the forebodings regard
ing the retirement of Mrs. Cross from
literature will not prove true. She has
shown that she has the perpetual youth
of heart which is a property of genius
and her imagination and analytical pow
er were exhibited in some of their best
aspects in her last novel. Perhaps now
she will return to the style of her earlier
years, when she seemed less troubled
about shades of expression and refine
ments of definition, and more concerned
about her art than her moral lesson.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-18
The Justice Of Presque Isle.


In Presque Isle County, toward Mack
inaw, is a beautiful lake-Hight Grand
Lake-on whose shore stands club
house owned by sundry fish-loving citi-
zens of Adrian, Mich. The country
around is pretty much as nature made
lt-rough-and the few backwoodsmen
living there are much like the country.
One of them, named Crawford, was late
ly elected justice of the peace. A wood
chopper made complaint that a certain
raftsman had beaten him, and asked for
warrant for the offenders arrest. The
Justices entire stock of legal blanks con-
sisted of summons and subpoena.
After spending some time vainly in try
ing to make these papers fit the case, he
got mad, flung down his papers, and adj
dressed the complainant thus:
"See here, mister, this Court is bound
to see justice done in this township
You pay me So so, costs of Court show
me the man and the Court will lick the
devil out of him in two minutes"
Complainant paid the costs and point
ed out the man. The "Court," with
majesty on his brow and his sleeves
rolled up, went for the offender, and in
sixty seconds thrashed him to the full
content of both parties The Court
then put on his coat and remarked that
che was a peace officer, and wished il
understood that this Court would pre-
serve the peace, and any man who
thought he could raise thunder in that
neck of the woods would have to try the
case with the Court personally"
No other case has since been tried by
Squire Crawford.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-18
The M0ntencgrins

The Montenegrins, whose territory the
insurgent Albanians threaten to invade
and to whom they have fatty refused te
surrender the strip of territory ceded by
the Berlin Congress, are very similar to
the people now threatening them
Monteaegro, called by the natives Ter
nagro, is small principality lying be-
tween the Turkish eyelets Of Bosnia and
Albania, and divided from the Adriatic
by the narrow land known as the Circle
of Ccttaro, in Austrian Dalmatia. 1t
includes some 100 square miles, is
everywhere mountainous, and admits of
little tillage, and that very primitive. 1t
has no town, the largest village having
but 1900 inhabitants.
The settlements are chiefly composed
Of huts without chimneys, many Of them
more wretched than the mud novels OF
the poorest Irish. The Montenegrins
are Slavs of the Servian race, are made
up Of Clans having many feuds, perpet-
mated by the hereditary obligation to
Avenge any wrong by blood. They en-
gage in fishing and agriculture when
there is no opportunity for pillage or
lighting. Education of any sort is con-
lemned, even many Of the priests being
lnable to read or write. They belong to
he non-united Greek Church; their Ian
Buage is very pure dialect of the Slavic,
And they number some 100000.
Until 1851 the head of the Govern
nent was the Vladika, or Spiritual
Chief, who, in addition to his ecclesias-
ieal authority, was law-giver, Judge,
uler and military leader Since then
he Vladika is restricted to his sacer-
Total functions, and political response
bihties are put upon the Hospodar.
Attempts to civilize the Montenegrins
have been unavailing. They are brave
Ind belligerent, and as they are always
EQUIPPED with yataghan Ia long dagger,
pistols and rifles, force Of 10000 or
~ 900 men can be raised at once, and
this number may be increased to 10000
in emergency.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-18
A Warning to the Ladies.

I am reminded of an adventure related
in a prominent Partisan journal, which
induces me to send an injunction tc
American ladies to beware of dahlias
and hollyhocks. The narrator states that
as he was walking along the Rue
Vivienne, lie was attracted by display
of hideously-shaped hats, each one OF
which was adorned with gigantic
dahlia or hollyhock of the most brilliant
colors. Prompted by curiosity, he enter.
ed the store and inquired for whom they
were intended, and WIS informed by the
marchande de modes, while she cuquet.
tishly placed a bow on charming hat
a marvel of good taste and distinction
that their destination was America.
"The ladies of that country, then,
have an admiration for monstrous flow
ers and hideous capotes?" remarked the
interrogation.
so yes! they sell a mervielle. But
they are abominable enough to set ones
teeth on edge, and it is dreadful task
to make them"
''Do you ever send them hats made as
those you make for Parisians?"
30 never! They would not please
them."
The above is literally transcribed, and
may serve to prove that everything which
is made in France, and especially in loud
and outre styles are not stylish in Paris,
nor the least "Frenchy." And I will
here remark that the pretty hats which
American ladies bring with them to
Paris are frequently copied by Partisan
bellies, and general observation proves
that the fashions exported from France
do not excel those of New York in
beauty, style or elegance. A well-dressed
lady in New York, Chicago or any other
large city in the United States would be
well-dressed in the same attire in Paris.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-18
How the Czar Lives New.

The Cars method of life has changed
a great deal since the last attempt on his
life. He only leaves the palace now
when business requires 1t, and then
usually in close carriage accompanied
by six Of his own mounted escort (Cir-
cassians). He rises about O'Clock.
While dressing he is informed as to what
he had done on that day the previous
year, what uniform he had worn, whom
be had received, etc. He then takes tea,
and receives the Prefect of the City, the
Minister Of the Imperial Court, and
other dignitaries.
After walking for some time up and
down the spacious rooms he withdraws
into his working cabinet, and then pays
visit to the sick Empress, never omit
ting at the same time to visit his
daughter, the Duchess Of Edinburg,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-18

rn- Binder, will shortly double their man,
ig- turing capacity to meet the increased
de mand for their machines G. +. McG
lth No. 20 Second street, is their gentlem
agent in Dayton.
to A stranger on the northern-bound 81
OTIS line train last night at II IN. elaine
sta have had his pocket picked, and the
Bile of 81 900 taken frcm him while in
Union depot. He did not make tue
ey, covery of his loss until the train had
eet the depot, when he informed the con
be. tor, who notified the police.
n' Wednesday, Thursday and Frida
next week Is set for The races at tue
vas Ground, and the directors have Just
loi- pleted arrangements with MIR. Udell,
rye owner of Sleepy Tom," the famous p
en- and agent for the owners of "Rowdy
b. and "Sweetzer, 'Tom's" famous rival,
an race on Thursday for purse of 81, So
nv We were shown through Mrs Kan,
-. Now Ynrx Millinery nd Ee GOD: 9
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-18
The Russian Order Of st. Anne I'm
Maine.
IThe Golosl

The Russian Government has sent to
Mr.. August Gamiin, Mayor Of the city
Of Bangor, in the United States, the
order of st. Anne of the second degree
and the certificate. This is Mr.. Gamiin's
reward for polite services rendered to
the Russians who went on the Cimbria
to the United States, and stayed in the
State Of Maine, where they received SO
much generous sympathy from American
citizens Our Boston correspondent says:
"This recognition by the Russian Gov
ernment Of the services of an American
citizen will not be lost upon Americans,
who are rather soft 30 far as European
orders and distinctions are concerned"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-18
NOTICE.

tJNO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: THE GIN
i CiNNATI Soda and Mineral Water Works
hereby gives notice thai they have complied with
all the provisions OF the Aot passed April 9th.
1880 relating to the manufacture OF mineral water
etc. and that the bottles which they use III their
said business are marked as follows "CinrinnGu
soda 4 Mineral Nnter Works. j. II. OrerditS.
Henry Eerhagc, John Aiwes Rewwer & Rus
Ramp. Siefert & Hudephol. and Frank Fuchs -
Any person who uniawseliy uses, or has in their
possession any OF said bottles will be prosecuted
according TO law.
Cincinnati Soda & Mineral Water Works
By KNUMENER & VBRH AGE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-18
Shan't I Take q Blue Pill?

No, don't take II and run the risk Of mer.
curial poisoas, but when bilious and con-
stipated get q box Of the celebrated Kid
ney-Wort and 1t will speedily cure you.
II Is natures great remedy for constipa.
ton, and all kidney and liver diseases II
acts promptly on these great organs and %
restores strength and vigor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-18

Rev. DR.. Rankin. Rev. Dr. Harvey, Prof.
Green. DR.. Bartine, Col. John K. McChes.
ney, E. w. Nef, Warner Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure is maryelously effective.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-18
Addition to Time Table.
COLLEGE HILL NARRow-GAUGE RAILWAY.
nanof cirfh and Hoadlu Citu tir,nx

CINCINNATI q wRsrwooD tNAKEow GAuGE,.
Daily. City time.
Leave c., H. d D. Depot 8:2S a m. 223 p. m.
Leave Robb's iWestwood) 5:43 a. m, 7:07 d. M,
1873 p. m, 1853 p m, 5:<8 D. In.
Leave Brighton station 6:2S q m, 903 a. m,
2:aS p. m. s: :l3 p. m, 6:3S p. m.
sunday Traius-
Leave Rebb's (Westwosd) SIS a M, 1913 q. m,
123S p. m 2:03 p. m. G: 13 p. m.
Leave Brighton Station 9::i3 a. m, 11:0S q. m,
lbs p. M, 2:s8 D. m, 7:0S p. m.
CHESAPEAKE L OHIO RAILWAY.
Steamers depart foot of Broadway at 4p m
daily, connecting at Huntington, West Va, fast
express traina Steamers arrive at Cincinnati at 9
g. m. daily.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-18

FI,O WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: MesSrs. J. A.
Il Krusling, Huesmann d Co. hereby give Notice
that they have complied with all the provisions OF
the act passed April Q, lSsa relating to the Inann-
iactuIe of mineral water ec., and mat the BEETLES
which they use in tbeir said business are marked
as follows: "Krusling. fIusslnan & Co., "B.
Bick d 90. /" "Bick Il Rebel" !" stuck a. Buen-
ler." "Stuck & Steingrave," "Buffen," TX. d. Ii. Z"
Any persons who unlawfully use or have said
bottles in their possession, will be prosecuted ac-
eordins to law.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-18

Tie 4.I5 u n, Quo z. N. and f.u3 m fYajn9
connect for Yellow Springs and Springfield. The
Church Trxfn leaves Loveland Sundays at 9l0 a
m, and returning leaxes Cincinnati at Lisa o. m
CIEvvLAND, Mt. VERNON AND coLuN.pe
Depyt, Front and Kilgour.
Cleveland ExpfessL ....... 1853 m T.Ssnm
CINCINNATI IND PoRTsMogTH RAuHolD
Depc+. Front and Kilgour.
Amelia Ac:. --........-.....- ...- T3sam I:28pn
Amelia Mat. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l03 N tn n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-18

NOTICE - THE PERSONS NAMED IN THE
~ certificate OF incorporation o. the Dos Cabezas
Mining and Milling Company have opened books
for subscription to the capital stack of said COM
pany at No. 48 Pubic Landing, City. On THURS
DAY, May 20th, at ~ o'elt ok p. m, meeting OF
the stockholders will be held ut the above named
place for the purpose of etecing five Directors of
said incorporation, and for temporary organiza-
tion. WILLIAM W. TICE,
EDWARD M. BRADLEY
WILLIAM II. SCH RAIDER,
CHARLES r. HOPKINS,
II. 4. LLOYD, Attorney.
Incorporators.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-18

Inc ~ a. m. train connects for Portsmouth IL
Chililcotle The s:23 q. m and s:os .. IN. train
conhect ior JACKSON and Portsmouth. via Hamdeu,
Depot, Pearl and Plum.
baltimore Ex. daily....,.. S23am 6.sa nm
Baltimore Ell daily e.O,um S.@re-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-18

fl'o WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
i W. 4. Wagner hereby giycs nelice that he
has complied with all the provis ons of the Act
passed April 9Th. 1880, relating 10 the manufac-
tnre OF mineral water. etc, and that the battles
which he uses in said business are marked as fol-
lows: Nv. T. Wagnec." Amy persons who unlaw-
FULLY use or have said bottles IN their possession
will be prosecuted according to law.
6 W. T. WAGNER
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-07-22
Hriu~ ~ rsn,.,

Ash ~ t'oilina' voiixlg rinasAr, aud
iMAiHt w lavlnR II. Hold w MI Wi.ale.
GALS and Retail DruMxlAtH throughout The
UMitsd DiAiSs anil Canada. WEfk1 =
vOT'rhil. rrovrlslors. posson, Mass
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-07-22
SANFoRD'3
RADICAL. CURE
For CATARRH
INSTANTLY Aellevl0.
d D0D FrgT A0Ovr TIVE ara

!. TIE flowing lfsiImehlaA ARE ttnsn Mss.Hs.i,
,uid iftaplsIs. ihr .ntptt nansHeuslaHtNdif
iafpe saiss nnl nhisuifai sHitTNs3s.i Il nlhsf
,apasH "a sn hlafMInNt Htasaes8 HtsaH
Iisff At'ush NJ tbs tuti1MiHA lattis ti4tluad
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-07-22
4 DH(lnrD ANSWER.

hNd lonR suspected there WIS 70.
mnnre convicted with my Cnl,-in Mirn.
lcl's cnincn rinH, Ter ~he had hahit Ill
turning II upon hrr ilnuef md lnokln,s
~ Il with tender, ehlnih. EYES, hut u
observed .lle would instantly ,lrsist and
cover TIM Jewel with hvr rsuht hnnal.
Alter ten months tcnrhing, N wnr like
paradise III ut ,luMn Ii ksnnn Cottage,
IN thu shore III Lake Michigan, whrr,,
my maiden rnll~in resided khe lived
alone with the exception III single A..
want. Her fniher hAl l,ft her sufficient
money II place her ahuvr tlc rrnrll III
wait, TINT Il above the Nnn, ,lat prrr"H
anil pnrsnrk TIM per, Int mt beyond
the dire wnnl, TIN terrible heart hunger
Tint take. lH,~He .sinn II thu lsalrly.
Although Mirnh,l was Il iirnt ro,lsin |
had not heard from ler for years until
her litter cnme To mn nj thu seminary,
whore | ~as teaching. inviting M Ia
spend tn cuming vacation III A,unr uut.
tA9e. llAd iern four .lnNs 1T thr mi.
tAse and iell quite settled nnL III home.
Nlrntpl had TN rnre mil uAcellen, truit
u letting her la.e1ts enjny Themselves m
thay clione Hin did not slerm II n,sus.
Nary h be always II. their side trying ~
entertain them, end, iine woman thoapi,
SIM WIN. II would MT hnse leen always
deHifan,e. frs, ! WY 70 myself with
cmpnasis. Cousin Msrn'.' II fsne wom'
81, despite lirr W yours. A. ! spoke
.~ ~ . .n NUN wv u.., e'gMn'
,'i ~. W . u' $. ''. -, W.. W." aa'n. n.ass
.s .a, ' . .,.a. "" ' s," NJ. mn
's a...a =" "'"s '''"'"'''''1e" '''1
s...'"'''
Es.r since our dinner NJ o'clock
nAd hsrn sitting out Oh Inv pinssn,
num.su UP ~ ritak, inf tue lak. hrsV.n
-. lamp anu roid. ! believe Mira'"l
could lsve nuMl.ere elre tlinil ~ thu shore
q stormy lake, A H"'l'rk ! nAw her
save w hva'sr W y si'ir 'i'nr' Mn WA
Mapl'sa ~ mr. storm cloak ni'1 l.ni W.
1Maa usaNn os.r n'r neat ~ ausk
na nau not H'uTnu' en"f"u NV
eooae nM ,n1nrr NrlkinR llNht
soohaa irnm wv Min'nW And saM ~
oomsnR through ~" Rl'.'ni, ! n'.rsa'
49, n.e M IRnu"l w nn'p' hsflslnn
msHa w '""' s"n a, ~ Vt s'l'
1a''l',N. nenrn Wv uu''f un''
IN wv a''n., n'afn n.r n''." " ~
nns' :. nn.k W ~, 'Hn.k WV N.l's. 'n'', w.
.es.,,. i \. WITTY y" m''.n Wy
N. .,i..' .' .,.'... y Nv nn' Mpn y" \.
s1 sI"t .rn "'n ua'n p"r'nu y
-. s .a.,'. ~ ~. "a'a .as .'a'''p,
49,. - 80, .s: .i, a'' Nv 's's "''"e"1',
., .,. -. IT,, -, ..., ....,,...