davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-27

NA1FtLt AFo1%
Special n,spateh ID 1Ae Chicago tribune.
LINCOLN. Mob, May pa second revolt In
the Nebraska Penitentiary occurred to-day, led
By William AcWatcrs md Eldredgo CORY, two
OF the leaders OF tho revolt four months ago.
Tho Warden was appri.ad Of the oxpectea Eoyols
2 Tow daYs ago, and telcgraphcd to Deputy
Warden No1es ut Joliet, ILL., to como homp. 4
1ettor was found In thp nass-hou.o dirocted to
Gerry from somebody outside, adyis-
Ing tho insurrcction yesterday. Yeatar-
day nll tho prisoners wp1c kept
in confinement, but wont to work to-day. At3
O'CLOCK Garry went out to- Tho Water-oioset- As
ha camo OUT, MoWatora started for 1t. Both
mating i'll font Of tho stewards caHo touched
elbows and exchanged words uuhcard by tho
aGd picked up sharp atona, SAYING Ao would
kill shs guard. when tito latter (l1ugh Daney)
ti!ct bull, aovetinE tho carotid artery OF No
Ma;ttets I,;ten P'.issins 'in, through big body md
rccfed and fell. DIauoy loyeled his gun at
Curry, wno ran to tho place Of work, and ali tho
Priaoners quietly resumed work. hloWaters waa
.. nnted desperado, having killed several men
When tho aaot was fired and tile bell rung, In
apccsoF Gould, Warden Wymau, and deputy
hohea' With cookod 1eyolvera, ran to tho work.
houaa aud all vas quiet, MoWatora. has q wifo
and two children at Nebraska CITY.
Tho verdict OF everybody Ia TINT it sarvad him
right.
MINNESOTA MuRpEEERs sEnrEHcEp,
SpscfHl Dispatfh II 2he CAicasa YfIpune,
Hr. PAUL, MInn., 11ay 2o.-ro.day was tho
sernnteentA day IN tho Common Pleas Court,
Judge 5mons presiding, aud sentences wero
pronounced ~ follows: r. 4sapp, far tho murder
OF Mrs. Lick, State Prison at hnsa labor for
life, ten days SOLITARY confinement eycry other
month. Michael Koely, for tho murder Of Bog
nara Lamb, State p5iBon for life At hard labor.
three days Hotary confinement every third
month. Henry II. Hose. for tho snurler Of
Iattck o'0onnor, State Prison for life st hard
Labor three days solitary confinement every
ttiEd month: Fredeuek Hilgcr. for Eapo upon
Matilda Upskow, a ehitl under 10 yeara OF aso,
State Prison Tor life At bard labor, Edward Leo.
Tor fapo an Cathartno W9tda, f;tata prisop At
bard lsbor tor thirty yeaEu,
Leo protested he was innooont. Kelly c!nImed
that To kllled Lamb In seIf.defenHe. Ths otl!ets
lad nothlng to ray. Applications for noW triala
Tor Napp nnd Leo Will bo hoard next week.
The writ to Try for insanity baa been moved In
the case OF Hose Gase, Of La1,tanacAasgey pqu-
vlcteA OF tho murder of Mrs. Lick, with tho Death
penalty Affixed has bson appealed 10 the ILL.,
promo Court. Mrs. Nspp, On account Of tie
jury .aaiHagreoing, ~ to hare sqoond t1il next
m0pth.
Patrick Sullivan. ti,p murderer, convicted in
Clay County, waa tp.daY tAhop from tho Htate
Prison. where ha tsaa gono iaAaua, 10 be placed
Ia N insane asylum.
, 1875-05-27
SALARIES OF MALE AND FEMALE TEACHERS.

l n
| .--.
| SALARIES Of MALE AND FEMALE TEACHERS.
TO th' Editor y 7hs cheaao 2s1o""4s
CuloAao. Aiay 2a.--alach las been raid and
writton on this subjacs1 bit there In ono Wow
OF II tl'at 10 not remonaber to laTo aecn pre-
eohsea' IN presenting II. Will PROMISE TINT
nave ooen for t"onty years III favor OF making
no no.. ois''hc'loa IN "agos ss'npty on account at
atnese"ce t' o' sa1 IN tne pos'ofmof' II mnh
ee'anAnan or othef) WI! 90 my washing Tor 81
per "cohs tho 1aee thas II happon8 10 10 dons by
woman furnishes 10 good reason for donsnnl
upon mo Of ai50. II a woman will make my
garments for a corsatn sum- man doing tho
wort II, tbo ..,ro r,o,nor o.r,,o. ro'so,s,s3 -.
.', 49, eas '.A"ao' e""iv' -, ,"a1o''uo5 ""
@a'.a '"o1o on TUG GFoun4 tsiat lao Ia man. In
deod 40 groat ii onr lovo for getting our wants
supp|'ed At the least coat, shst, II woman oycs
to soryo n In anv can.citv for 1o,a finn NM.
md + vot oi,no.o b rntrn,,,o t,n ,a,,a. ' "a =,
'soo = ~ o1aee. .o Pa'io''1o 'no 'Atlat' ~ IN
eooa oV'uol'co !nes' IN aomo way, my neeu is not
so woll met by her service as by bis.
nv tho,,,bt th.n bv urnno.;n1 ~ na"a,am. m.ss.
49,. .,,s sa.,sf,,.n,,, ;s,'s.,', ~ ono''
o '''p'A"''t5 '. " os'ao'1'l'''e ap eu"ca-
ssoaal ssstofn III thsa c'sy. or elsewhere, rcsea
npon me and weighing briefly soma Of tho oon-
Bidorasions that sil present themselves
5,;r.t-1t viii H., nv, ,,,,,. =. r,,-..i.,s
H.. ~ w.. ~ -, .,5 " .'''u tno pun.
cost. '' '''
c".o.s - .n =, .u .,,,. ..,,.,
asso"u-'s ", a., W. po ny on'g 70 consider nr!.
tcachora nut at o,r arccn, M t'cv n,1v rort ~
lptorcsts Of pupl1s.
1,hcso nrornsit,o,a sro =, mari, ,,,ou.ua
=, ssu p."l ~, ost.us ".o su nosts uao'na'c
oatson.
Having eattloa 80 much, tho ororattons Of tia
Inv Of s,nnly and i1a,nnnd wltri, i, i.s.,co ' ~
49,, a,,attF..' 49," eg'1aa' "' "Isu, ~ l"a.'so w
presses the practical question upon mo: Can
ilispanse wholly With t6p acrsicos Of mon in nv
ssystem2 scoktng for an answer, observe
the general fact TINT, In nil departments at
human activity. tho originating. Byatamatt1ing,
and general deVo!opmnnt OF methods ara maao
, 1875-05-27

e,n hys ar9n Of tho SaF:apss.ilt.n Rssoysn cepsai
~ n Hss sf ts s!HPt rsS.' sss
s4e M9atcs 9i tho Indy vi! uSH anil Idnnd material
Is sSis,,5nis ,Sn ps elana, afe*
charges from tho CAR, aud Tho wps.t fosms 1t lka d.
fbfan o.yspslt. aeee' bask tpat;. worm. sho dab
twTofa , e.aSn!s S!s IN ths rpatp. tnd Al waakonna sna
pi!ssis si!n oaisss ss ~ 1soss q
o. ahs "oIteF Of HlotDru chemistry, and aw dayt ua
xi,l prosG e soy aefs2n usnx il fos atlas disease III
II iha ralont, dslJ becoming reduepd by tho wastea
snd aseo'npo.!itoa that i eaatFnna'ly
9th nsw atpEts mao fEon htaithS b!od ibis hs
y. xs sa XII mi de-. ess
Sat!o *nd i;,, s,crss4t e. q in!.h1s Tho
fcpl hnaef growing better and strangcr tho fooa IL.
EssnE bottes' apnots tmpaSIue, apd aasl aud xaaha
d Ns Un5 dGes Tho e,r;gat!!ssn he.al*eat s.ss M
Eoaatitutianal. and al4a dl4cases. but u tho only
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-02
Ladies' Shoes.

The shoes worn by ladies Mt tpresent are
far more sensible than those lately in
fashion. The design now is to give SYM
metrical shape and ease TO the foot rath-
er than to cramp it into unnatural small
ness. For this purpose the best shoe
makers now use French lasts precisely
| the shape OF the foot, outlining the taper
of the foot on top, and giving ample
! width of sole. Shoes made in this way
| do not cramp the toes, or bind the instep,
or force out the tender joints to form
! bunious, as the narrow shoes of the past
| feature of the present style is the low,
broad heel, which gives the foot natur-
| al, easy and healthiul position, very dil-
ierent from that suffered when the high,
narrow French heel was in vogue. Ex-
pericnced shoemakers also commend
what is called the English Channel
groove in the sole of the shoe that car
| ries the stitch connecting the sole and up
lper, and prevents the edge from becom-
ing rough and ragged. Butt0ned boots
of French kid are the handsomest shoes
for semi-dress, house and carriage wear.
For the same purposes there are also
butt0ned boots OF fine serge tOXed with
French and Curacao kid. Heavy walk
ing shoes with double soles are made of
pebble goat, of Curacao kid, OF straight
grain, and also the French mat kid.
Side laced CATERS are said to be coming
into favor again, as they give a perfect
fit, and are easily adjusted to the foot
when it swells with fatigue or oyereXer-
ton; both serge and morocco are used
for these gaiters.-Harpers Bazaar.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-02
Andrew johnson. who was nominated

Andrew Johnson, who was nominated
for the Vice-Presidency over Hannibal
Hainiii, Tor the qualification. ten OF dislike
to New England, has now, like his pre-
decessor in that office, been elected to a
six years. term in the National Senate.
The two men sat together in that body
prior to the war, and were then, as now,
political opponents. The Senator from
Maine has been steadfast in his adher-
ence to the Republican party; and the
Tennessee statesman, having swung
completely around the political circle,
comes back again as a Democrat. Though
representing State, Mr.. johnson will
have in Washington a mission of his
own. 1.-The has not friends to reward, he
most assuredly has enemies whom he
will seek to punish, and he will regard
himself, as of old, specially entrusted
with the duty of defending the Integrity
of the constitution. But he will lind new
men influencing legislation at Washing
ton, and it is not improbable that his
senatorial term will bring new disap-
pointments to himself, with little advan.
tage to his constituents or the country.
Demagogues may again rule at the Ma
tional Capitol, but men of the type OF
Andrew johnson will not longer be po.
tential there, even though the party with
which he now acts comes into power
Boston Traveller.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-02

Only three jurors were obtained in the
Ruler. case yesterday, and a new Uentie
for twenty names was ordered, but one
more is required. The most OF those eX-
| amined have formed opinions from news
paper reports! Those who had read Ru
ter's confession were not accepted.
Boyle and Bulger's case against the
city for $2o, 600 for work on Gilbert ave-
nue. was decided yesterday ntheir favor
and that the amount should be paid by
the city and not by assessment on the
propertv-owners, as there would have
been $49,0 900 of the Gilbert avenue fund
left, had it not been transferred to other
funds by the city.
The will Of Jno. Gordon, of Indian Hill,
was admitted to probate. The testat or
leaves TO st. AnthOny's Catholic Church,
Madison, 500; to Edward Purcell, for
benevolent purposes, 500; to st. JOS
the Little Sisters of the Poor, 500. The
balance of the estate, after the payment
OF certain legacies to his relations, the
testator gives to the Good Samaritan
Hospital. The estate is estimated at
about $1,000 in realty.
The will of Nicholas Hoeffer was ad-
mitted to probate. Mary Ann Hoetfer
executriX.
Andrew Erkenbrecher was appointed
administrator OF Andrew Hook. PERSON.
atty, $3,700.
Anna r. McDermott was appointed
Administrative of Eliza Conema. Per-
sonalty, 5000.
No Grand jury was impaneled yester-
day, the reason being that the Prosecutor
and his assistants were too busily en-
gagged in the Rufer case.
James A. Roosevelt and VIM. r. Eos
dick, of, New York, as trustees of the
bondholders, filed bill III chancery in
the Circuit Court yesterday, against the
Columbus, Chicago o. Indiana Central
Railroad Company. The bill asks the
appointment of a Receiver and the en-
iorcement Of the sinking fund condition
OF the trust deed, which was executed
to secure an issue OF bonds to the extent
OF $l5, 100000 on the Goth OF Feb, 1868.
The February term OF the District and
Circuit Courts began Today.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-02

ly at the others whitening face. "Little
Andrewi Brother-Andrew--I was keep
ing it for you." They laid side by side
in the risen sun. Pierre and Andrew
Martin, brothers, who had parted with q
years before. "Sons of one motherp
said the rich mans widow, sobbing bit
terly. And the widow Marie answered
her, $50 are the men in the back shops,
and all the rich ones in these splendid
houses, but they seem to forget it, both
the rich and the poor, when the hard
times come" That was the Alpha and
Omega of her simple knowledge. The
business went on under the name OF
"Pierre de Jouvln," but the widow Marie
wanted Tor nothing, and there. were two
sets of men in the bake shop, the old and
the new hands working side by side, at
an increase of wages, which forever went
up steadily with the prices, perhaps a
little ahead of them even.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-02

j. s. Kempton and wife to Sarah Purlies, lot
l5 by 1O,a feet, north SIDE Seventh street, 3s6
feet west OF Baymiller street-sG,U0) and other
considerations.
John Hasting and j. S. Black. lot 30 by $50
feet, ON south side of Forbus street, .09 feet
west of Van Hart street, Forbusyille, Twenty
fourth Ware-$i, 600.
Executors Of N. Longworth to W. II. Boch,
lot 25 BY l7O fet south side Of Celestial street,
west OF East Third street-$l,S75.
valentine Fischer and wife to II. ii. Lieman,
lot ~ by W feet, on northwest corner Lucy and
Mary stre6ts-$17, ,00u.
Matthias Fettcn and wife to John Lackers.
lot p by 70 feet, on the northwest corner Of
Jefferson and Hammond streets, Twelfth Ward
$3.50.
Elizabeth Fosevnkle to Fred salsman, three
years. lease Of part Of Nos. 49S and 5OO Race
street, at an annual rent OF 1886.
y. Z. Archer, per Master Commissioner, to
Lipman Levy, lot 25 by 81 feet, ON the north
Sue Of Eas Sixth street, east Of Baum street
$780,
John McGill to Xavier Roos, lot II by 81 feet,
on north side Court street, III feet east of Vine
street-S6,0I.
Exccu Ors OF ID. II. TAYLOR to Henry Never.
five years and ten months. lease Of lot 25 B. ID
by 1OJ feet. on south side Commerce street, be-
| tween Walnut and Vine streets, at an annual
rent Of $24U.
X. Ii. and G. w. Fenton, to Louisa M. Carey.
the undivided half of 10 lOO acres in section,
81, Green Township-S300.
Executors of N. Longworth to Henry Boil
man. ~ years lease of lot 20 by SO feet, north
| east corner Celestial and Mitchell Streets at an
annual rent Of ssi, with privilege Of purchas-
| Administrator Of w. E. Palmer to A. B,
| Shaw, 81 -1OJ of an acre, on north side SEDAN
avenue, In the village Of Riversiae, Storrs
| lTownship-$025
A. Is. shaw to.Martha Z. Palmer same tract
-S925.
| The Merchants and Mechanics Land and
Building Association to j H. Venn, lot l16 IN
| the 81 antor's addition to Hartwel, 5U by 14O
feet-$3O0.
Same to Jas. Morgan, lot 139, same subdiyis-
| ion, each 60 by llO feet--$ 10.
Same TO Clara e. Wydman, lots l35 and lag
| same subdivision, each 50 by 14U feet-$1 900.
q. Ii. Rabc to Gerdes Il Hattcrs, wears,
| lease OF Dl Fifth street, at an annual rent of
| 81 200.
Z. Ii. Iiunsemeir and wife to Anthony Pfeif.
| fer. lot 10 by l32 feet, on the east side OF Bay-
miller street, 1B0 feet south of Liberty street.
1850.
S. w. Bard and wife to II. H. Wicman. lease
hold % by 81 T-10O feet, ON the south side OF
sherman avenue, G65 feet west of Western ave-
nue-$500.
An agreement between the executors of VIM,
Stephenson and NJ. S. Antram and j, B Gibson.
lsubdividiug tho old rink property on Freeman
street, between Laurel and Belts streets, and
also increasing the ground rent on the same
IslW a ysaIl wss also rsceiyed for record. !,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-02

II Marie Alexandrovna, Duchess Of
Idingburgh, ever condescends to read
American journals she must have her
patience sorely tried by seeing that even
ist this late day they are passing around
The item that she is convalesoing in a
gray velvet, trimmed with white lace
bser blue satin skirt, etc. Why that boy
, big enough to speak words Of one syl-
asble now, and that gray velvet was long
Vince thrown aside as an old dud. II
HE Duchess has worn it halt as much as
American newspapers have clothed her
n it, the old clo' man would hardly take
tt as gift now. According to accurate
computation she wore it five half days
and that's the end ONT, 30 let us hear
about something of later date and more
1pportance.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-02

I'm another column we give the sub
Atance Of bill that is now before the
Senate Committee, at Washington, that
5s called an "act to prevent the intro.
auction Of contagious or infectious dis
eases into the United States," but which
really is special legislation for a special
Ielass and special persons. The bill pro-
poses to make kind OF National Board
sof Health of some Of the Army and Navy
Surgeons, and permit them to serve fol
life answerable to no one except thu
president. The people are to have M
voice in this very important matter
Men who are favorites can be app ointed
20 this high commission, although incom.
petent, and Congress can not interfere.
Such bill ought not to pass, nor Will
1t if members awake to its full bear.
ing. Congress should never aele.
NRte to any outside parties the
power to regulate Commerce; most as
ssuredly such grave responsibility ought
never to be vested in three military
lmedical men holding Office for life, and
whose rules and procedures are not
even to be submitted to Congress, but
simply to the President. Any law tina,
10 concentrates power is a dangerous
sone, and particularly has Congress no
fright to make laws preventing each city
nrOm choosing among her own physicians
her own Board of Health, without the
Interference of Army Surgeons, notably
the most arbitrary and Oftentimes the
bnost inefficient of the medical profes'
,sion. We call upon members OF Con.
xress to look to the meaning of this bill
and not let anything become a law that
has so much designed mischief under
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-02
The Nameless Finger.

In the works Of Mencius there occurs
a passage beginning thus: "Ii mans
nameless finger be bent so that he can
not straighten it, although his bent fin
ger may cause him no pain, still, if he
hears of some one who can cure. he will
think nothing OF undertaking journey
from Tsin to Tsu to consult HIM upon
his delormed finger" Upon this express
sion-the nameless finger-a japanese
priest, in sermon which has been
translated by Mr.. Milford and again by
Mr.. O'Neil, thus comments;
"The 'nameless finger is the finger
next to the little finger. OF the rest the
thumb is called the great finger; the i'll.
dex finger is called the head finger; the
longest is called the middle finger; and
the smallest is known as the little finger,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-02

The next one to it is the only one which
is without name. l. is true the women
call it the rouge putting-on finger, but
that is not the general name for 1t. Hence
from the non-eXistence OF name it has
acquired a name-the nameless finger.
And If we ask why it has no name, the
reply is because it is wholly function
less. We take hold of things with the
thumb and little finger; we scratch the
head with the first finger; we feel
whether wine is hot with the middle fng-
ger. But though all the other fingers
have their particular functions, the
nameless tinger is alone useless"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-02
If you want anything adver-
tise in the Daily Star.
Advertisement No. A.
How to Teach Political Economy
In the Lyceum Institute.

Political Economy is one Of the most import
| ant branches Of study, because it covers tho
most practical relations Of life. How to obtain
| subsistence for the body and the means Of COM
fort for the household is the first question that
concerns the mass Of men, and ought to be the
first question with every young person. No one.
| ought to consider his father rich enough tol
raise him above the necessity of applying the
first efforts of his early manhood to the purpose
| Of obtaining q living
The Lyceum method can be fully understood
by single illustration. Suppose we are en-
! tering upon the topic Of Labor as an element Of
production. The Professor gives a lecture
chiefly for the purpose Of showing the clasa
how to investigate it for themselves. He then
| assigns the leading authors to the members of
| the class; to one, Adam Smiths Wealth Of
Nations, to another, Says W ork, to another, Sis
mondi, to fourth, Senator Tracey, to a fifth,
]. S. Mills Work, to a sixth, Thornton on La
Dor, to a seventh, Carey, to the eighth, List, to
| the ninth, the Work by Horace Greeley, and
| SO on through the whole class. Probably three
days should be given to preparation for tho
recitation. Each one is required to condense
into as brief compass as possible the most
important views and facts given by his author
and deliver his synopsis either orally or from
manuscript to the class. Three days are given
| to the preparation, and the recitation occupies
half day; the same topic to be continued un-
til thoroughly mastered by the class. Most Of
all, the students are urged to have opinions Of
! their own. a
| So, also, when the subject. of Money and
Banking comes up, it is investigated in tho
same way. The authors are distributed to the
class, and all views that have been urged ARE
brought under consideration. The professor
! introduces it with lecture in which he ex-
plains the function of money, the different
kinds of money, such as metallic, mixed and
paper, the nature of banking the experience
of nations with the different currencies, &C.,
thus enabling the students to search the au
thors to the best advantage. After three days
preparation, with several other studies ON
hand, and half days recitation, the class will
find all the fog that hangs between the subject
and the vision of the people dispelled, and the
comfort of a lifetime of intelligence on this
subject, SO dark to nearly all the people, is Sc
cured. --.. ae
So of every other topic in this science. In
addition, it is seen that the students have
practical composition, oral speech, grammar,
rhetoric, Independent thought and free discus!
| sion while learning Political Economy.
/ The superiority Of the Lyceum Method is,
therefore, clear enough. The wonder is that it
has not, long since, been generally adopted.
| Address
IL. A. HI N H J
4so..y1tEkAsp. 4s..y1tElkeAAs. o. {
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-02
LESTER TAYLORs ARGUMENT.

Friend Lester Taylor was not quite
equal to himself in his argument in be-
half of the Southern Pacific Subsidy be-
fore the Chamber of Commerce. The
laost striking thing he said was that the
k120, ,000, 900 of government bonds to that
eoncera would give an impetus to all our
Industries, set the poor to work, and re-
Geve the country from its present dead
lock. We had conceived very high
opinion Of Mr.. Taylor's ability, and can
but believe that, like the Roman Ponti-
Tex, he laughed in his own sleeve when
making such an argument. Is that the
way In which American labor must be
supported? Of course the expenditure
ef $I2o, ,oOO, 900 borrowed money on that
eoncern during the year would add few
Shrobs of activity to some branches of
Ausiness; but what will become Of labor
next year unless at least 5000, 900, 900
more Of bonds are indorsed for specula-
8orsf That expended, the next year
would require $500, 100000 more of such
bonds; and to what haven would we ar
rive at last by sailing in that direction
How long would it take the Nation to
swallow itself under such apolicy? Not
more than thirty years To achieve pros
perity in this wayis much like attempt
ing to lift ones self over the fence by
pulling on the straps of his boots. To
swim the channel carrying ones ampu-
tated head by his own teeth, as an
grish Saint is said to have done, would
De about as practicable as to give pe:ma-
ment prosperity to labor by Government
donations to spectators.
. We fear that there are too many in
Cincinnati and other Western cities who
are interested in the silver mines OF
Arizona, New Mexico, and everywhere
else in that direction, to render it safe to
follow the advice Of Chambers Of Com.
MERGE On this subject. There was con.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-02
A few days ago two brigands were

A few days ago two brigands were
guillotined in Athens. They were
cousins, named Burchos, and one Of
them was the last survivor of the band Of
Takos that committed the terrible out
rage on the EDglishmen near Marathon
four years ago, Before execution they
both confessed themselves guilty OF sew
eral murders; one OF peculiar atrocity
was that of poor Turkish girl, who was
taken from her parents and kept for six
som, but as that could not be obtained,
these wretches murdered her in man.
ner horribly brutal. 1t is now generally
believed that brigandage is almost ami
bliated in Greece.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-02
Ny Way.

'Itis my way" said a boy who never
remembers anything that he is told,
who leaves open gates, who forgets er-
rands, and mfslays every tool and every
book with which he is trusted; and for
all the trouble he causes, he thinks it
excuse enough to say, sit is my way"
"It is my way" says girl who snaps
and snarls and scolds at her little broth
ers and sisters. who falls into sulks at
the least word of reproof, however kind
Iy given, and who keeps the family in
hot water with her temper. ~ can't
help it; it's only my way"
Have no such "ways," children.