davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-09-03


YESTERDAY ths a,gukaa usFsRu vsrg
piuaaantg taiert4lani taH g@rtB o. tAs
linuFr tahis wsh sswpsa 81 hNggariags
alrtnr ka earsrr a. a rnv@isF. rAadb
li4atrNfs th~ Fsrta AMI hamaFa af his
r~sul1s1 8fwu nnA s-.ls ~ trHssl rg b.
q straaRg ac@Asgy. FNf H1aaos
Eis lsndrl urf r,Ets atsas ma4u5Et1
"a the ooasl a irvlan4 a12 sssuulsi-a
ihr natiuy 5a.ss gaafa ~ kn mrrass
htg~nransg Fhs utter l1Vuirs.}. sarats
stat usTvevsF
eWhsrg ga yua cuus irua
"Ame~i1a. pns tas svr
~Ntersa ya-r shir
'7Oat thsss ln ths clauHs4
~rh@u. M,s ths guard. stth al srag
isy. -hov mNny 1rVvned trsiies year
sef
Dsung hia iAaBous ioEg trIp down the
MissiaslFTi, ths osVtA4n tound himseH
rlss at asyhght onc nOrnibg heing ADH
ioasly Watched ~ an Old nsgro on a
high bank On these CnpedlsioAs be
wAs alsEs ia n0v Or lesS danger Of
being shot fgr a Sra monster or soane
strange auinAl, and alSays made II a
point 20 hail any one ss soon As he
cOald. On this occasion he blew a note
or two GA his bugie The negro kept en-
his quiet, eager watch. Tbe captain
again sounded bis bugle. Thea the ne.
gro, evidently with visions of Gabriel
before him, lifted his hands, threw him,
self into q worshipful attitule, and rev.
erentiy, though joyously, shouted
"And he blew his trumpet upon the
water-bress God, bress God |"
He landed at Tangiers one night, in
need of assistance, and so frightened the
Moor Oh duty at the gate Of the city
that the latter rushed inside the walls,
shut the gate and commenced terrible
shouting Then arose great din in
side that city. Captain Boynton could
not understand a word Of their Ian
guage, but he could understand that
there was terrible commotion going on
inside, and knew enough Of human
sounds to realize that possibly he might
come TO harm if the excited inhabitants
got at him. He concealed himself un-
der a boat. and rather anxiously awaited
developments. g, Soon the inhabitants
poured out of, the city, with torches,
searching for him. Their talk was for
cible, but twas ''all Dutch to him" At
last he heard a voice say in French 'ft
makes tho track ofa man. The sound
of that voice was like water to a thirsty
soul. He felt that he could make him
self understood. He shouted in French
and was answered. It was discovered
that the owner of the French voice was
an artist who knew something about
him, though he had never seen him.
The result was he was released from
his unpleasant position and received the
assistance he desired He inquired Of
this new-found friend what the people
were saving when they were shouting so
loudly, and was told that their cry was,
awake awake-it is better to pray
than to sleep, for the devil has come to
Tangiers." = ''-a
, 1880-09-03

Coon BUsEs. -Onc pint Of milk, one
teacup Of yeast mix ], thin; when
light add twelve ounces Of brown sugar,
two ounce Of butter, four eggs, 8our
sufiicicat .y.make stiff as bread, when
risen again, mold and spread il on tins
, 1880-09-03
A Tramp Trap.

1t is a we'll known fact that freight
cars are great resort for tramps. These
cars afford them travelling conveyance,
sleeping apartments, and everything
which conduces. to make the life of
tramp pleasant and comfortable. TO
hunt them out or to capture them while
in these cars has been one of the great
studies of railroad men. One of the
most prominent citizens of Colorado
Springs has invented what he calls
tramp trap" 1t consists of an ordinary
freight car, in which is a movable bed
resting on spiral springs, something like
spring mattress. To this bed is at
tached clutch, which acts on an clip
tic spring connected with the doors. The
movable bed is adjusted so as not to
move until required weight is upon it
say 1900 pounds, the average weight
of 10 tramps.. In this car are placed
several boxes of crackers, baskets Of
wine, boxes of cheese, bundles Of cigars,
and the doors are left wide open. These
articles are soon discovered by the
tramps, and they begin to swarm around
the car and to enter one by one. When
the required weight is in the car the bot
tom suddenly flies up, throws out the
clutch, and the doors close quick az
flash and fasten with a spring lock. The
tramps are thus secured until the proper
officers come and kill the tramps. We
understand the inventor has made appli.
cation for patent, and the right to use
the same will be placed at very low
figure, rs he wants to benefit mankind,
and not to make money.
The President Of the Concord School
OF Philosophy forwarded letter 70 the
club asking Brother Gardner if his ex
perience With wasps had demonstrated
The alleged Pact tha, only female wasps
use their siingcrs, and soliciting an
carly reply any 'eperiruco vid wasps
runs back obcs half a century replied
the old man As be passed along the let.
ter, land yet de only fac ever dciaoa-
straled am Dat / h,eaS for ds bushes on
de GALLON an ucber once sto? 20 ask
which s'x dsY br'or- to
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-03

assigned the same quarters as last year, the
third story Of the isorth baildiHg. and part
of the balcony overlooking the Horticul-
tural Hall for the Aquarium.
Department Of Textile Fabrics-No es-
pecial portion of the building as yet as
signed for this Department.
Department of Machinery-It is the de-
sire of the Space Committee to add the
north and south galleries of Power Hall for
the display of light and operating ma-
chinery. This wifi be made possible If the
contemplated anisex is made on the west
end of the building. where the display of
agricultural and other bulky machinery
can be made.
Department of Household Furniture,
Ornaments, Etc.-Assigned to the Main
Hall, except that portion of this Depart
ment known as Household Art. which will
be assigned to rooms especially decorated
last year for this Department-that is. the
south front room, second floor, Main
Building. r. II. GALBREATH.
Chairman.
The contract for building the glass roof
over the areas between the Exposition
Building and Music Hall was awarded to
Hibb Il Brown, instead OF Kiechlef, at q
cost of 81, $50.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-03
dab BETES.

disease characterized by an inordinate fow
OF urine. There are twS kinds, known III medi-
cal pariance rs Dttbetes Insipdus and Diabetes
Melluus. The former is descriptive of cases
where there is merely greatly increased flow Of
urine; the latter where large quantities of sac
charine matter are contained iii the urine 1t ID
dangerous disease, and a mean and coniempt-
lble 0ne-as 1t comes along slowly and imper-
ceptibly, making no sign, announcing not its ap-
proach. creating no apparent sorder of the sys-
TEN, and may be present for considerable pe-
riod before 1t makes its presence felt. The pre-
valllng symptoms OF this disease are an inOrdi-
nate thirst, the quantity of urine passed being
considerably in excess OF liquids drank. vora.
clous appel te Is another prominent characteristic
OF this disease Using plan, unmistakable Ian
guage 1t can be named as complaint, in its ma.
ture, sneaking, skulking crafty, treacherous.
ever lying secretly in wait to entrap victim.
never making its presence known until 1t has the
sufferer fairly cutched in its grasp. Heretofore
1t has been considered impossible TO find rem.
edy Tor II. There Is no other way to prevent this
artful and willy disease from gaining lodgmept.
than by keeping the kidneys and liver in such q
condition as to enable them to well ana faith.
fully perform their duties There is no medicine
now known that will so surely and effe, tiyely
maintain these organs in the necessary healthfuI
cOndition as Warmers Safe Diabetes Cure. 1t ia
unQuestiOnably the purest. best and most certain
remedy ever brought before the public 1t is for
sale by druggists in all parts of the land, and. un-
like any other remedy ever before pfoduced id
infallible. Every statement above made Is scien.
tifc truth, and advanced thinkers and all who
value the blessings of health can not afford to
ignore them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-03
DECEfTFUL TROUBLES. !.
JAUNDICE

Is q disease characterized by yeliowness of the
skin and eyes the urine being saffi on-colored It
is usually preceded by symptoms of disordered
state of the liver and digestive organs Other
premonitory evidences that this disease is ap-
proachng, are iossof appetite. constipation, eolic
nausea. headache languor. &c. ALL these symp-
toms are caused By an Inefficient action of the
liver 1t failing to discharge the dut es assigned it,
i'll gatherin fl ON the blood the poisonous matter
that Is a part ana parcel of the bile None need
expecta fayorable termination OF this disease,
unless they at once attack the place wherein il
gerntnates-the liver Place this in a condition
to d. its whole duy and Jaundice is a thing of
the past. The medicine that will aid in the at
tack upon diseased liver one that will surely
restore il t. healthy action. and oce it TO do its
duty. is the one named as Marnel's safe Kidney
and Liver Cure, i'll connection with Warmers Safe
Pills. Men in every station OF liie have over
their own signatures affirmed TO the wonderful
cures performed by the use Of the medicine
named.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-03
Kxposition Com missiensrs.

The Board of Exposition Commissioner
held regular meeting yesterday evening.
The following report of the Committee on
Space was, after some discussion, adopted:
BOARD OF CoMMIssIoSERs-Gentlemen
The Committee on Space report the follow
ing for the approval of the Board regarding
the location OF Departments in the Expo
sition of 1880:
Department of Minerals. Metals, Elec.
tricai and Railroad Supplies-To be located
In the west end of the second aoor Of Pow
er Hall.
Department OF Provisions, Tobacco, &c.
TO be located in the west end Of the
south building, second floor.
Department of Horticulture-1n connec-
ton with the space especially constructed
for this Department on the first floor. the
addition of the space, Immediately in front
and adjoining the Commissioner Offices,
will be granted this Department for the
display of cut flowers, &c.
Department Of Art-The addition OF the
room Immediately in front of the Art
Room proper will be added to this Depart
ment
Natural History Department-Will b.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-03

Kan0ch on ss 7 he Brutal Eiement.D
The Sacramento lCal.) Bee of May
18th thus reports the colioquy between
the Rev. DR.. Guirey and Isaac M. Kali
loch, when the former charged that the
latter was by his language melting mob
to riot: Il want to ask DIR. Kalloch right
here" said DR.. Guirey, ''if he did not on
that Friday afternoon in his incendiary
speech on the Sand Lot say: wait one
week and if nothing is done for you you
may meet here as often and talk as much
as you please for all mel Did he not
know the dangerous classes he was talk
ing to, and that be was melting them to
deeds of violence. I stood there and
heard him with sOrroW."
Mayor Kalloch, in his answer, said:
"Bnt suppose l admitted the language
attributed to me; suppose did say, Wait
week; then if you don't hear. from me,
you may meet as often and talk as loud
as you please2 Analyzs this language,
and what does it yield? Let the brothers
and sisters imagine me talking to the
5000 or 1000 men that met me that day
the brutal elements of society-imag.
inc me talking to them, asking for delay.
l asked for delay to adjourn and meet at
the end of week, and then adjourn to
the end of another week, and then
another, and then they quietly dispersed,
without hurting the hair of any China.
mans head. I was the Mayor of the
city, and may reasonably be supposed Ia
have known things not generally known,
of which the brother knows nothing
Did the brother want me to turn them
loose that rightf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-03
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN.
IN dersigned has been duty appointed and qual.
iied as executor under the last will and testament
OF Walker II. H. Hickey, late of Hamilton Coun.
ty, Ohio. deceased.
Dated at Cincinnati, this first day of June, A.
D., 1880. EUGENE LAVELL Executor.
HOWARD DOUGLASS, Attorney.
r OIS PEACOCK IS HEREBY NOTIFIED tn AT
i ! on the 2lst day OF May, A. d.. 1880, VIM Neely.
Alexander Frazer and Will am J. Young, partners
as William Neely & Co., commenced an action
against her. before B. M. Wright, Justice Of the
Peace OF Cincinnati Township, Hamilton County,
Ohio to recover the su of 50 80 g. for goods sold
and delivered by plaintiffs to defendant at her
request; that an attachment was issued thereon
and certain goods attached. Defendant Is noti.
fled that said Cause Is set for hearing on the sixth
day OF July, 1880, at s o'clock a. m.
HOWARD DOUGLASS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
r OIS PEACOCK Is HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
IL on the 2lst day of May, A. D., 1880.
Frank L. kilpatrick and James I. Fitzpatrick,
partners, &c. commenced their action against
her, before B. NJ Wright Justice of the Peace
within and for the Township of Cincinnati Ham.
iton County, Ohio, to recover the sum OF $lS4 90
and interest, upon an account for goods sold and
delivered by plaintiffs to defendant at her re-
quest; that all attachment was Issued thereon and
goods attached. Defendant Is notified that said
cause is set for hearing the sixth day OF July,
A. D., 1880, at 8 o'clock a. m,
HOWARD DOUGLASS,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-03

Business of importance at the meeting
Of Council tonight.
Our young friend of Dayton is
slightly mistaken,as Ed Kennedy has not
as yet gone away.
Mr.. Spinks, the contractor. should fill
up that hole in the sidewalk near the
residence of Mr.. Skinner, or some one
will get hurt in passing that place at
night.
Mr.. Charles Nagel, census-taker, has
dot got thrown ont of any houses yet for
saying the occupants are crazy. Charlie
is on the lookout for handsome young
lady, hence his aniability.
We have been requested to publish the
ordinance IN relation TO the sale Of liq.
nor on Sunday. As the ordinance would
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-17
BrOken- n-faearted HorsOs. )

Notieiug an old time Jehu critically OK
amining ono of the lead .horses of the Phoebe
stage, the reporter slid up alongsidei time
to hear him rcmalk, soto voice: "There's
Dick going to the devil, just like all, the
rest, and he ain't been on the road six
months" An inquiry as to the cause of
Dick'sa horse-cvil, destination, led to
the development Of some facts in regard to
stage stock that may be interesting to, our
readers. 't'You sec, that bay LEADER, said
he; that animal, was put on the route six
months ago, and he was good one, full of
life and ambition, and when ho fret went
into harness 1t took two good men to hold
Mn down, before the start, and q smart
dia(er to hold him afterward. !, ;Nowihe's as
boggy as q dray-horse, and hasn't got spirit
enough to, hold his head up,i They must
all 60 that way. Horses are, cprlous ,bsasta.
You can drive 'en. twenty miles q day on
all sorts'o roads, and they VIII keep fat
and die OF old but put 'em on, q fifteen
milo run, whero they've got % travel the
same route every day, end they Will break
their, hearts and die In less than sWo, years.
II works like a troadmill on man. They
can't stand the monotony.n ,,,az,y ~ g2
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-17
Down In tho Crater.

A Philadelphia traveller writes from
Naples as follows: "Now that Mount
Vcsuvius is bclching out smoke and fire, a
visit to tho summit is the fashionable thing
to do. Recently, the eruption being unu-
sually strong, made hurried visit to the
top of the mountain. On the way to the
Hermitage, small cafe, near the Obscrva-
tory which was erected by the Government
to watch the operations of the mountain,
you pass many vineyards and through a
district showing its volcanic origin. You
Gun go as far as the Hermitage in a car
riage, but after that it is necessary to walk,
and. to assist you in that fatiguing opera
ton, one guide will pull at a strap he has
placed around you, and the other will push
behind. The material over which you
walklin some places is red, In others black,
and of a shifting character, so that at times
you slip back two steps after taking one.
From one to two hours is required to reach
tho summit, hut, when reached, if the day
be clear, the grand panoramic view of
Naples, the Bay, the Island of Capri and
ruins Of Pompeii arc all distinctly
marked. The crater is almost in an am
phitheatre, three-fourths Of which are en-
closed, while onc-fourth is open. The en-
closing walls rise above the bed of the
crater from 80 to 80 feet, and are apparent
ly composed of sulphur. The diameter of
the opening is over 800 yards, and the
whole of this area is filled with lava on fire,
but crustcd on the surface with skin a
few inches deep, which is of chilled lava
Looking between cracks in this covering
you see the glowing fires only an inch or
two below your feet. The operation of the
mountain in throwing out the burning lava
is as regular almost as the movements of a
clock or the piston of a steam engine The
dense smoke and fumes of sulphur continu-
ally issue from the cone, and at every pulsa-
ton of the great mountain, noise is heard
like the firing of cannon, and then immense
quantities of molten lava shoot into the air
at least 40 feet, and spreading out in its
descent something like a lady's fan, pre-
scnts sight to the eye that 1t is not possib G
to see in any other place. This upheaval
is continuous, and seems to get more wond-
rous at each grand display of shooting lava
Notwithstanding this operation, 1t is safe to
descend the crater, that Is, the opening be-
tween the conc, through which the lave ls
elected, and the outer rim of the crater. In
your descent you pass over thinly en-
cf'lsted lava, which can be penetrated with
a sharp stick, and the fire seen beneath.
AS you descend the noise of the explosions
every half minute or 80, and the volumes of
smoke above your head lit up by the sun
light, create an impression of awe and
wonder upon the mind. AT night the
burning lava as 1t pours over the side Of the
mountain Is plainly visible, and tho up
heaval of the burning mass above the cone
could be plainly seen at Naples. The de-
scont from tho mountain is quite easy, and
can be made from the top to the starting
point in eighttor ten minutes by on active
young man.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-17
Baron Trenck RivalIod.

The Jail at Geneva, Switzerland, consists
of three stories and is separated from tho
Rue du Cloitrc by a wall reaching TO tho
second story. At the angle of the building
nearest to the street are three windows,
one above the other, all heavily barred !;
the highest of them is further protected by
hood or peIC.house and belongs to the
prison workshop. Recently the wardcr-s,,-
perintendcnt of the workshop was having 1t
cleaned out by two prisoners, one of whom
bears the name of Mcnassadc. When the
work was nearly finished Mcnassadc was
told to carry somo cindcrs into tho yard.
When they arrived In the yard the superin.
tcndcnt was surprised to sec long cord
dangling from the workshop window. fIc
ran hastily upstairs to ascertain what this
could mean, leaving the prisoner alone with
the turnkey. The turnkey, having no ap-
prehcnsion rs to the safety Of his charge,
ran to the chief jailer on duty to inform
him of what had happened. Under tho
penthouse of tho workshop window tho
superintendent found ropc-ladder, of
which tho cord hanging from the window
formed part. 1t had been placed there
by Mcnassade when he was cleaning the
window early in tho morning. and, as be.
came known later on, the making Of 1t had
occupied eight months. His work was
shoemaking, and with the bits Of strings,
thread, boot-laces, &C., he managed to SO.
crete, he wovc long rope, and then with
pieces of wood he had picked up here and
there he formed 1t into a ladder in every
respect sufficient for his purpose. His idea
| was when he took the cindcrs into the yard
on which occasions he was unaccompanied,
to draw down the ladder from the pcnt
house, mount by means of 1t to tho top o.
tho wall, then dctach 1t Ito which end hi
had contrivcd very ingenious dcvlco), do
scend by 1t into tho Rue du Clcitrc, and go
clear away. On the return Of the supcrln
tendent to the yard Mcnassade had disap
pearcd. The theory foimcd by tho prisol
authorities was that while the supcrintep
dent went up stairs TO tho Workshop, ,lM Mai
assade, by the means OF his rofceTN fZltl
the connivance Of the tpEpk61ili1 RAsi
we'd to get over the VI &c good III
escape. Under this she tur4kc,
J cells, N kilograms were i ali IsdIse M
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-17
Remarkable sRgaCity OF q Goat.

A remarkable, instance OF tho sagacity Of
animals occurred recently at Tho residence of
Peter Killean, New Orleans. The partici-
pants in the event about to be related were
a goat, which for some years past has been
q great pet with the children of tho family,
and a pup, comparatively rtc int arrival
In the domestic circle. Tho goat and dog
were on tho best of terms, and had come to
enjoy occasionly rainbles together around
the.yard during the goats spare moments,
when thercS were no oyster cans, door scrap
Pers or other ,ediblcs for 1t to dispose Of. The
singular behavior Of tho goat during the af.
ternaon, some days since, attracted tho at
tention Of the family. 1t ran to and fro,
crying In the most pitcous manner, and
seemed half distracted. Some ono at last
suggested that the animal should be follow
cd, and 1T seeming to appreciate the fact that
It had been understood, led the way to the
rear Of the yard, where its canine compan-
ion was found IN the vault, almost In its, last
struggles. The puppy was quickly rescued
and restored to the goat, who greeted 1,
with the fondest caresses. e 1y.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-17
Oare ofthe flunds.

a handsome hand is n charming object
In It's owner. f ,I, ~ 4;a ,'Hiau.t
TO be perfect, tho hand should he deli
cate and somewhat long. ..,.
The back should Bc Just plump enough
10 prevent the veins from being 'teo pro-
minent.
The fingers must be long and Ataporing,
forming little graduated columns of. perfect
proportion. ''".T
When the hand Is open there should bo
llttlo dimplos at tho knucklcs, which ohght
70 be sightly prominent when the hand Is
closed. ,,,
Much Of the beauty Of tho fingers and
hand depend upon the proper care OF the
nails. These, If cut too close, 'deform' tho
finger ends, rendering them 'stubby. The
upper and free border Of tho nail should
always be left projccting,a line or SO be-
ybhd the, extremity Of the fingers, and
should be pared only, TO q slight curve, with.
out cEcroaching too much on, the angles.
Soap and the finger brush arc all that Is
necessary for cleaning and polishing, the
nails. The habit Of biting the nails Is as
ugly as It Is fatal to them, '''.No
When tho skin Of the hand Is hard and
rough, they should '5c kept almost, con-
stantly glovcd and washed frequently but
not too often with lukewarin, water and
fine soap, to which may bc added D little
bran. A little cold cream before going to
bed is common and useful application.
The skin of tho hands should always be
soft and flexible. ',''