davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-12
go Nrpscut.

@nten Igenten miro cine @omniiIion besahlt
ftr ben Sertaui oon nelen UNI iebr p~opul6ren @ii6ern
pom elmer Der beoeutenoiter Subicriptions= 6irnen i'm
aein bnmbu8. Man laIe Itd uuiere GircnIare tom.
lnea mn i~tberieuae lid ielbit, Norele y. 9. 8or 529.
bartfnrh, SOnn. 4ASlsoel
, 1875-05-12

SAA MANNER unb Srauen werben febt oer'
0WO Iauat fir uniere neuen Soicfeeern.
Sileer, 0dbfeiee, 2etnenfacen umo Sd.reibpa'
pier. @roRe Gtnnabmen nit Stdbcrbeit se'
mddbt. Wan fdreibe iDfprt um Girculare an .. Z.
@uernfep. publiiber, Concord. y. =. 49G4mi.
, 1875-05-12
6eintath 1l1b Tren1be.

&on1ane uno grsablunser in sroB 8oo. Sor'
mat elegant brodirt.
preis pro Gane SO Gents. @ebunten I'm &sfn.
mane pro Sane IS Gents.
, 1875-05-12

81. u. %. Bb. Die Ratns,et6en. Roman bon n
20. u. 80. Bb. I'm 2septer une 9ronen. 3eitro.
man bon Oregon Suuarop.
Ser NorS : NmerifaniiGe 9pImetldef
unfeblbare Ratbseber
fir @lntpanoerer llno @tnoenanosrte.
GntbGlt cine fnri 8efaBte uno fir Seoerlnann perItdnp.
.@rammatif Der engliiden Sprade,
nebIt Nnleitune in furjer ,3eit
pbns Sebrer ensliib ipred,en un6 fdbrsiben ~
auBerbem cine
polGtdnbige Mu fteria mIunq
bon 8riefen, ytednuneen, Quittuneeu, Gontratten,
94ebieln, Mnluei iut9er, ,3eitunas .NnnonceIt,
Delhoftsfarten &C.
Gtebcn,sbnte Mufdae.
pappoedet ~gebuitoen, so Gents, nit 2ebsr . Riifeu,
90 Gents.
Sic GDnlfitlttiDn 0cr Ser. Staaten,
'tebit Grlauterut9en uub sei4iGttidsr @inlsituus
Sur ~ipeiielet S%ennsung fir
Ginipanberer unb S6ulen.
SearbeItet pom 8 uliMs 3etn.
9ritte almFase.
Gebunoefi, so Gents. Gdrtolirt. IS G'nts.
0ebibte
2mbmia Mblamb.
275 Sften suu., brpi6irt, 81 90. Glesant ssbunosn
nit gsinsreiiun9, $1.50.
Scr amerifnniide. Yaiteten=g ader
pber
SnftructtDe MntpeiSMn9
CUR Nnferti9une aler Grten
YaIteten, 3orten unb Gierrabn1e,
bon Q tito 5ritbri6, prattii6er pafteten . Bidder.
@reis Is Gents.
, 1875-05-12
MarDlamO SSarmt1r.

10000 Meier ieine Dbt' Ndnoereien. Ytabt Der
Giienbabn. 6eluuos Sage. QUITE Bsibtitel. Mprsls:
MSm. o. RieseIp, @ttp Senton, Caroline go,
Mo. 4W30mIl
, 1875-05-12
Tranen cuff 3nr &ettnng.
Chs @A3i&ts bss ,Msnsn ~8rsuHuses."
8. g. Mrtbmr'S

neuefes uni er6Btss Wsrt. lbsr ben mertrirblaRen Auf,
itanb Der Wtuseit. Gin ~wirbiees SsitenRld 3u .Man
Trap" une Ten Nights. psl&ss BEL hem 9elts Sta-
~aertnsen 9tsife, Serbfentlt6t, UNI ftnsae @trfdufe ane
srpBe Circulation 3u %ersiesn, GsmpsrsnSfrsinee, unttr.
itibt ete 0ertrettun9 be5 Su6es. Spsstelt 0~ertaats.
GsrritOrisr %suertannt. A~eenturen seaen Die Gtnltapan.
vDn 81 per Dot ~bsipiaist. 3. M. Stohsart II. Us.
pubIiTbers. Dbilohn. 4gBtasf a
, 1875-05-12

Gaftoria 1T Elm Subititut FIR GaitOr+Del. Sc 1T 10
ansenebm 3u nebrten als bonis. Sir BinbfoIit unb
Maaenidure lit oas Wtittsl einfa& sritaunli@. asrsts
empfeblen es.
, 1875-05-12
GoHsqei6idtet.

Sn biibi6e 8appbedel nit MuSlin.Niiden
gebunoe11 a 25 Gents.
Der Sf9eus1er, bon Glaubre9t.
Gd)rerfenSidbre.
Die Gtumme Don portfcf, bon 0laubredt. nno
Spbdnn BON Gepnen, Der prppbet. Bon
Gpbert beroer. ~,3ulan1men in ei1eln Bud.
Oefd)idbten eeS WfarrerS 4iebentifd1. Bon
&drl StDber.
geadbtlaser in @ranaha. Bon Sr. Norben. rlno
Eannbdnfer. Bon gorbert 6iirte. 3uiainmen in
eine1n 8anb.
Barrier 2augenidts. uns
enrapact S~dsabuneus. 3uiamrrtn In sinsrn
Bomb.
, 1875-05-12
S~6arlabfeber, SDptberia,
-- Mduher G1l6.

9as eri6redenoe llmIifareifen oieler Srantbeiten
na9t ben 6ebraud eines Wtittels nDtbi8, Weldes ibre
Serbreltun9 uno : 0otlibteit oerbinoert. BrOmO-
Chioralum I'M, iuenn man eiasn 4beil nit iiinf8e,1n
oes Wiunoes pher 0ur9eln benubt, Hubert Die Ibion=
oerun9en, madt ben Itbem poblriebeno, wirtt ais
cine Nrjenei 9e9en 6dulniB uno Oerbinbert Die Ahs
Itedun9 ourd c~nntagipie Acknowledgment uoer Der.
9iitete Suit. Sir raubet ooer ertjinoeten 6als ipenoe
man oas Mtittel iofort beim @rldeiuen oes nebels an.
IS loate bGuii9 in gBobnbGuIern. &rauteujimmern
nno am Sorper 9ebraubt iueroen. nm oieaJtetnll1teit
gu b%eforoern. Wtan beIorge iib eil Nampblet.
Tilden * Co., Sbemifer,
49B!Sbej 176 Q8iliam STR, Stem 9ort.
gu pertnnfen bel nIIen Ornaoiten unp bdnOlern.
, 1875-05-12
Oentaur etni,nents-oie bette

0entaur St1iinents-oie belen
&SEF WittsG, ipeI4e ie ehtbedt poroen
ENY fno fir GIeiids, &uoten= NIB
@L%9 UtusteI.e dmer3en. Sc aibt apei
%R&M artsn-ipeiber umlhtd9 fir 6amis
~ Iien' Gebraub uuo 9elber uni4lae
NENrpoz fir gferbe unO abiers.
Sfe1anna, suier 60, Del,
81. Wai 1873.
y6erren ypie u. Go.-Sbr 6entaur eminent IT cine
iulinoerbare Sahe. Wteine Mutter bat lhredlih at
Hbeuntntis1nus iedjebn Sabre lang 9elittelt. 9teners
Qlaubte, baB lie lie pieoer i'm Stance ietn iuiiroe III
iprehen pber gu eebeu, oa Die Srau oitrunoiteben5i9
SABRE alt 1T. Sic bat bas Gentaur Ointment (pelBer
umihlaq) eintae Q8ohen lang 9ebrautt 1no tanlt leBt
8ierlih gut 9eben uno Iprehen. SD oenfe, oaB Sbre
Sinintent5 alss Sob peroienen, ipelbes tie erbalten bas
ben. Rep. 30. Subbs.
Wtrs. Sane pbiuips. 9binips Minis, Snoiaua Co.,
Ia, ia9t: nSd banfe 5bnen fir oos Gentaur 2ini-
trent umionebr, ais i'd mid ipe cine nsAe Srau
fuble. Uteint 90bmun9 riihrt bon elnem MIDI Dor adrt
rneiuer linfen 6ano. Sd farm ieBt burb has baus
eeben UNI in Der Office belfen uno i'd oente, nit Got.
ties Se9en auf Sbrem ointment ueroe i'd balo pouitdn'
Dig 9ebeiit lein."
y5eoer lferoebefser ToIts nit benz Gentour 2ini'
f1ent elnen 8er1udb MAIDEN. gBir betra9ten oaiielbe
ais ben beten Mrtitel, Der ie in unieren 6taIsn se'
braudt ipurbe.
pb. Marib, supt. 4bams Ct. etane, g.. o.
w. VI Ii, Supt. V. st. 81. Stalle, VI. y.
nAlbert 9. Sltn, Supt. ytat. Gg. St1le, y. Q.
, 1875-05-12

SIS bis $50 per Sag ;m Sauie.
Gebineuusen irei. Moreiie:
1S31nljl s.. Stiuipn II. 60, portlano, Wfe.
, 1875-05-12

Gr5abllngen ppn Gaiparil8.
Sn biibfde Bappbedel nit Dtuslin'8iiden
gebnnoeu a 25 Gents.
0efbtd,ten aus benz gpefiart.
Der Gd)ulmetfter unit fein Gpbn.
CtraRbure duf Der &dtans.
, 1875-05-12
TolseMbe btniee
SngcnOi6riittn
nnO &Onlane
ttnS 5u BADEN tn alien bcutid5en
Su6banS1uneen in BEN
Tereini9ten Staaten ulto Gana0a.

GriaDlnngen bon 0utaO MieriB.
Sn biibide Bappbedel nit MuSlir-6fiiden
9ebunoen a % Gents.
Sds 9tannredJt.
Die Sepprtirte1t.
Die Mnswanoerer mad, MfrieG +.
gdreiher unb Gciser.
0briftppb Columbus.
0larns nue Wfaria.
Brand Don Sbmbura,
uitreebt Cut 9eccibet nid)t.
Die Grfnnung neS 4pr3ellanS.
Die 0rpsinutfer.
Der alte Sfricgcr Mno feiu Zrbu.
Die Notenr1iible. Scr ttcine Jamariter. =
On eitel Yano.
Die aSaiic, ooer cine CUTE 5bat iinoet oft duf Grofa
idon ibrel Npbr.
Sobanna, ooer turd) Wad,t gum eidbt.
Der drnts Gpfffricb.
Der apui9 une Der MEller.
Sds Sieebldtt. - 0rei Bei6ihtet. l.. Der trelie
9tener, 2. Ser Bladder uno iein 5obn. 3. Vie
Ntaumen1ndnn0v.
Die Gnf9ufssltbr.
Sdepb ni1n feline &bbnc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-29
WHILE the crops of this region. and i,

WHILE the crops of this region, and in.
deed in the whole western country are
suffering severely from the rain, and are
likely to prove failures, news from Geor-
gia and the Carolinas inform us that the
rice crop, the principal product of that
country, is suffering from drouth, and
that it is likely to be of comparatively
small value without more rain. This re-
gion is the principal rice producing Sec
tion of the United States, and a failure
of the crops will be quite serious in its
results, both to the country at large and
to the people OF the immediate region.
The farmers in the rice growing section,
like too many of the people of the South,
depend entirely upon the one crop, in
this case, not alone as the only mer-
chantable article, but also for their
principal diet. Beside the usual method
of its use, bread is made from it
by the natives Of that region, and
should the crop prove failure, the re-
suit will be very serious. However, it
is to be hoped that some Of the rains Of.
fiicting this section of country will be
sent to bless the thirsty rice fields OF
Georgia and the Carolinas. They could
be comfortably spared here, and would
be most welcome in any part Of that re-
gion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-29
Blue Mountain RattIesnake Hunters.

"John Harmen, Asaph Trout, George
Laer and Hiram Sconders are four OF the
| best rattlesnake hunters that ever trav-
eled the Blue mountains" That is the
opinion that Mr.. Charles Auer expressed
at the Keystone House on Thursday.
| Dir. Auer lives few miles above Sey-
fert's Forge, in Upper Tulpehoccon
township, this county, ana ne says that
he is personally acquainted with the
above parties, who have made rattle
snake catching duty for the past ten
years.
He says there is one point On the Blue
mountains called the "Bald Head"
where rattlesnakes are to be found in
abundance. Warm sunny days are the
best time to catch the serpents. The
men do not modest young snakes, but
they make a specially OF old ones. The
hunters 20 in pairs always, SO that IL one
is bitten the other can come 10 his relief.
Mr.. Auer said the reason they travel Ia
pairs is, supposing one of them is bitten,
the other can suck the poison out OF the
wound, unless it is deep cut in an ar
terry. They must run that risk. Their
boots are very heavy and thick, and the
s0les are covered with rubber, so that
they can move noiselessly and with sall-
ty across slippery and rocky places.
At noon is the best time to catch
snakes, for then is the time that they
stretch themselves across the rocks to
sun themselves. They move very slow
ly, and bite only when provoked. Mr..
Auer said that those men could walk
over rattlesnakes and they would not
move; that the snakes were lazy, and it
was that fact that allowed the men to
capture them. The men carry iron hooks
with prong at the end. Others have
a N w q nf 4
which they press down over the snakes
head on the rock.
They then take pair of wooden pin
GERS, nip the reptile in the jaws, holding
them very tight, and thus raise them and
put them in box with a wire screen
over the top Of it. This rs the way the
snakes are captured alive. Some days
they have brought down from the hills
as high as seven rattlesnakes in one day.
They are of no value, but these m en- take
q horrid delight in capturing this most!
poisonous OF snakes. The snake is a.
cowardly creature, and the men seem to
have perfect control OF them. At one
time they had eighteen large reptiles in
one box, and to see them sqnirming aud
lighting among themselves was some-
thing terrible to those unused to such a
sight. eI
Horney-fattened rings In their tails
are called rattles, aud they get set
every year, or every time they shed their
skins. The men kill them for pleasure,
and the skins are preserved as trophies
just as the Indians value the scaIps of
their victims. Rattlesnakes feed princi- |
pally on birds, reptiles, rats and squir-
rels, and II is believed that they are the \
most powerful charmers OF the, snake
family. They say if the county authori- \
ties will allow it, they will exhibit case
OF the finest and largest Berks county
rattlesnakes ever seen. They have al !
ready four that measure seven feet ON ]
an, average in length. The hunters are
young backwoodsmen and know no
Gazette.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-29

gled In the soul of her listener. Her
agony was fearful to behold. Madam
Laramie and Madam Beauohamps both
knelt beside her in silent supplication.
The wild throbbing of their hearts
seemed almost audible.
At length Estelle du Pres arose, and,
approaching lighted candelabra, she
took from her bosom package OF let
ters, and, with trembling but deter
mined hand, held them In flames. A few
minutes sufficed to reduce the written,
and only proof, to ashes.
At this instant the door was thrown
open and the Countess de F. entered
the room.
"The ten minutes have expired" she
exclaimed, sand now command you to
follow me-"
"Alasp thought Esteile du Pres, as
she left the bcudoir. "Pauline has Sc
cured her fortune, Louise her freedom,
suffering alone will be my portion; but 1
have promised to be resigned, have ac-
oepted my fate, and can be SILENT"
Two years alter, Madame Laramie re-
oeiyed the following lines from Estelie
du Pres:
81 have been true to my promise. You
were right. Tell all who would err as l
was tempted, to pause; and believe me
when say that at least l now know
peace. ESTELLE."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-29

which is directed especially against the
leader of the murderous band, John d..
Lee, is already showing the guilt of the
whole Mormon Council, and as such
should awaken public feeling which
will demand prompt and decisive action
on the part Of the authorities so long and
so criminally negligent regarding this
system. Since the abolition Of slavery
no existing feature has been so great a
reproach to our country as has the rec
ognized crime of poiygamy and its at
tendant evils. Situated as the seat of
the organization was, in the mountain
businesses OF the great West, with but few
to witness its workings and they mostly
of an adventurous class who gave but lit
tie thought to the effects of a system the
evils OF which were carefully hidden,
the organization fourished, and under
shrewd leadership was drawing such
recruits from all parts OF the world
as were most easily led to adopt its
doctrines. With the westward march,
uoWcfofs VI IU0 uiShCI 6tuuo VI VAVtAi-
cation and the elevating tendency Of
those institutions which have Invaded
the Mormon stronghold, has come that
intelligent Investigation Of the question
and the gratifying result, the inau-
guration OF movement which Is, we
trust, to exterminate the disgraceful
and injurious system. from the country.
The trial of John D. Lee, and the expose
Of the corrupt and dangerous principles
Of the Mormon Church, is not the mere
result of q chance discovering of the
Mountain Meadows crime. 1t is the
effect of intelligent, practical observa-
tion, and of the westward march of a
higher refneAent and regard for right
which is proving blessing to the coun-
try, and is to free Utah from her bonds,
and bring to justice the parties that have
so long outraged every sense of justice
and morality, under the garb Of a pre-
tended system Of religion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-29
A Few Commissions.

Habitues of the summer hotels and
watering places, says the Boston CON-
mercial Bulletin, ''will recognize the
following as correct specimen OF the
domestic dialogues which take place
while paterfamilias Is waiting for the
omnibus TO drive up to the front piazza,
or his buggy to take him to the steam
boat landing, or for the whistle OF the
expected locomotives:
"You have got the pattern for the mus.
lin, my dearW
"Yes."
"And you won't forget Charley's Slip
pers and my bathing dress in the lower
bureau drawerW
"No, darling"
"And the cold cream and camphor
from the upper shelf in the closet. and
to bring us some books from the library,
you know, and bottle Of cologneT'
Eyes, yes"
Sand baby's caps, you know, and tell
the dressmaker about having my dress
sent by express, for want It for the
hop. And do ask Aunt Maria to send
my driving gauntiets; l forgot them."
ono darling nothing, only ii you could
step over to mas and ask her to lend me
that purple and white hood, and bring
me down a new sun umbrella, and my
India rubbers to wear when we 90 out in
the boat, 1t is so damp that"
"Stop, darlingl Pve just thought Of
something l want to do myselt.n
"What is it, my dearw
"Why, l want to. run In my store for
five minutes for my own business. III
there is any time left after transact ting
yours"
"Lor, now, Charles, l hope you are not
going to be disagreeable about few lii.
tie errands, Pm sure"
Charles-"Oh, not in the least only l
haven't quite got used to this express
business yet, and 1 can only give nine
tenths Of the time to 1t this summer.
thats all, tootsicums-there's the engine
whistle."
sGood by, dear, don't forget then-- IL.
But the rest of the sentence was lost
In the rattle OF wheels that bore Charles
on his way to town.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-29
II Ill H . " ~.
DAILY & WEEKLY for 1875

rw1rtu on,,o +. ,r,r. ~, ,r,,,. f.s.s
NE ~. hrIhOACH gF THE PHESIDEN-
= AZ la elecgl9n gives unusual IMPORTANCE
w. w. sie cvsnts anu 9evel0pments OF 1915. We
snaii ,, enaeavor to describe them fully, faith
iuiTE MN anW iESsi1gssy EEWTYy srrN hos ,a,,..s,,
circnIat;nr y =, a,a RIM has now aytained
readnrs az ~ & m thousand c1pies Its
and its nnaiitu Il aJI n,.,, ,".e anu M,
W. shen ot 10 WI hnpwn " % Ine yqpdlc.
~ 40 Ga rvo oy Shpeavol W keep ~ lully up
~ wy os,a uu' W ana aud TO
i'1 T9E TaE'ySy EE nIf PyNsfi sfiN ;,,s,, A
tbnrnm,h s,..,s.sao, MN ,ac continue 70 pe
%ou '',7i 10 snu, i = An 1ile news OF the
uay WI oe r'ii ~ =, conaehsed when unim.
ppiwava We trnst tseatsd MH1 -, Oh , momsat and
a.WayS w srusv, troatea IN clear, interest,"
lnk inq ~ o,,n ins air y. ~
w am w MAKE the EEkLI SUN
viii be full az entrrspn;nr ~ and az snapr; M9ru
osna liz o wi 2raf
ssoras W aYaSs contain the th most interesting
iected and leSibiv rntad =. se aay' carefully Sc
Tne aa,an,i{ t"ys. Pa5,n.ea. Az \. d Aua.g
featnre II tba " EERfTSe = tirTS' sTN RrominSns
isrner. mra a"ays be found fresh and useful to the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-29
MOTHERS WAY.
Oft within our little cottage,

Oft within our little cottage,
AS the shadows gently fall,
While the sunlight touches softly
One sweetface upon the wall,
Do we gather close together.
And In hushed and tender tone,
Ask each others full forgiveness
For the wrong that each has done.
Should you wonder why this custom
At the ending Of the day,
Eye and voice would quickly answer,
SIT was once our mothers wayw
II our home be bright and CHEEKY,
Ii it holds welcome true,
Opening wide its door Of greeting
To the many-not the few;
II we share our fathers bounty
With the needy day by day,
IT'S because our hearts remember
This was ever mothers way.
Sometime when our hearts grow weary,
Or our tasks seems very long,
When our burdens look too heavy,
And we deem the right all wrong,
Then we gain new, fresh courage,
As we rise to proudly say,
"Let us do our duty bravely--
This was our dear mothers way"
Thus we keep her memory precious,
While we never cease to pray,
That at last when lengthening shadows
Mark the evening of life's day,
They may find US waiting calmly
To go home our mothers way.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-29

THE investigations OF the Mountain
Meadow massacre tend to strengthen
the first impressions, that the whole af-
fair was sanctioned, and indeed proba-
bly, planned by the leading authorities OF
the Mormon Church, not excepting Brig
ham Young himself, the head of the
church and the great prophet and leader
. of the saints. The testimony of one
of the last witnesses examined shows
that notice was sent him when the MUIR
derous expedition started, and that of
another is that on being told the details
ofthe horrible affair he offered no words
Of disapproval, but accepted the plunder
RS property OF the Church, and cautioned
the parties concerned to say nothing of
the affair even among themselves. The
butchery was one of the most horrible
and inhuman that has ever disgraced
the history of civilized people. The
company consisted Of over one hundred
men, women and children, and after
having kept their assailants at bay for a
week they were tolled out by fair prom
lses and inhumanly butchered, without
discrimination as to age or SEX
OF the whole number not
single one whom the inhuman
butchers believed capable of ever bear
ing witness against them, was permitted
to escape. The train was said to be the
finest that ever crossed the plains. The
owners were more than usually fntelli.
gent and wealthy, and as they were &C.
companied by their families they were
unusually well provided in every partic-
ular. They were travelling toward Los
Angeles, California, and when last seen
by any save their murdsrers, they were
about entering the Mountain Meadows,
where the butchery occurred. For
many years afterward the mystery of
their fate seemed as sealed book. The
train was reported as 'lost," and IL was
supposed that the whole number had
fallen prey to the Indians. Gradually,
however, the horrible facts became
known in spite Of the attempts Of the
Mormon leaders to suppress them, and
the guilty parties, with an inability to
conceal the crime which was weighing
upon their minds, were forced to make
known the facts, and now, seventeen
years after the commission of the deed,
the leaders are confronted In court Of
Justice with the terrible story OF their
treaoherv and barbarity. The cause
pf the act seems to have
been that hatred OF all out
side the church which has constantly
the Mormons as body,
uombined with furious rage concern
Ing an expected interference with them
sslvss ON the part Of Government. The
result Of this trial will, it is hoped,
be the bringing to justice Of the leaders
II the affair, and an determination Of the
organizations ana principles that have
~ long dieBrased our oountfy, The tEIel. .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-29

EVEN Chicago is adopting the system
of free excursions for poor children. 1t
istrue enough that Cincinnati does not
stand SO much in need of such charity
as Chicago, but there is sufficient neces-
sity to make an effort in this direction
well worth the attention of some of our
philanthropic citizens.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-29

One OF our philanthropists saw an old
man seated on a salt barrel IN front af a
grocery store the other day, and the
white locks and sad face touched a ten.
der chord. Laying his hand on the old
mans shoulder he asked:
And 80 You are waiting to be gath
cred home, are youw
mo, sir, | hain,t," promptly replied
the old man: "pm waiting tor the
bank ta to open so that can gather in
W, 200 on this checkp,,
He happens to, own four or five big
farms in this county.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-29

PROFESSOR WISE regards Shredder,
the Baltimore aeronaut, as insane, and
does not expect anything to come OF his
project. 1t must be remembered, how.
ever, that the Professor has not seen the
new contrivance, and knows nothing Of
1t OF its author, except what he has read
In the newspapers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-29

The opera OF Lohengrin is criticised
by Punch in the observation that
"Though there is King in the plot there
is no air apparent"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-29

THE expectation Of wheat from New
York alone, last week, amounted to
1,149, ,O12 bushels, thus saving the neces-
sity of sending abroad $l,250,O00 of gold.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-29

THR melancholy announcement is,
made that both Joaquin Miller and Walt
Whitman are engaged ON Centennial
poems.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-29

TEE labor troubles in Great Britain
are getting worse. Yesterday $4,000
persons were thrown out OF employment
in Dundee.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-29

The gender Of newspapers Is at last
settled. The PhiladelpIia Printers
Circular says: "The newspaper Is the
handmade of civilization"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-29

Socialism is on the decline in Germany,
the number Of its adherents having dwin-
died in few years from $40, 900 to about
$4,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-29

A bachelor made his will, leaving all
his property to the girls who had refused
him. "For," said he, s'to them owe all
my earthly happiness"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-29

The streets are much less crowded
since the oontraoted-skirts fashion came
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-29

George Fawoett Rowe, the actor, has
gone 10 Mont Blanc with Farjeon, the
novelist.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-29

The latest journalistic enterprise In
London is the Obituary. weekly. death
AAesf