davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-04-30
school and Church.

The Y. NJ. G. Associations Of the
United States and Canada will meet in
their twentieth international convention
IN Richmond, Va, May 20. The conven-
uon has not before met in the south for
fifteen years.
The Boston School Board has under
consideration two new rules, one of which
raises the are OF admission to primary
schools 10 six years, the other reduces the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-04-30

This aggregate is not unreasonable, but
It's distribution may be questioned. TAX
ing the average amount paid for ministe-
rial support AZ seven dollars per church
member, we should have an aggregate.
for $500 600 Methodists, of Sl7. 800. 900 /:
for 100 900 Baptists, of $4,000 900: for
100000 Presbyterians. S5.O000O0. nearly !;
for 100000 Lntherans, S3,5O0,000 for
100000 Congregationalists, S2.4J0.O 900 :,
Tor $4,000 Protestant Episcopalians, 81
O3O,OoO-making total of S4l ,000. 900,
leaving Roman Catholics and several Pro-
testani bodies unestimated. 1t would not
be difficult to obtain exact figures if some
attention were given by the Churches to
their collection.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-23
pOLTCE COURr.

Drunk and Disorderly-W. Fl. Mcguire, con-
tinued to 2sth inst; Mary Berry and Charles
Pierce, each costs; Gustav Ilg, ~; Agnes
Betz, sixty days; Chas. Nichols and j. w
Scott, IS and costs each; O. Martin, dismissed;
John Max, So; Mary Nash and Henry Nash,
each So and costs; Cath Reardon and Mary
Bradley, each held to keep the peace.
MIscenaneous-Oliver AZ. Moore, shooting to
kill. continued to 9th inst; w. III. McGnire,
petit larceny and res sting officer. continued to
26th INST; John B. Brown, malicious cutting,
two charges, bound oyer; Amaudeus Herold,
offense, thirty days and $50; Peter Kline, man
slaughter, dismissed; X. Cummings, gaming
devices, dismissed; Alex. freeman, Charles
Pierce, Peter Burge, house breaking, dis
missed; w. ]. Edmunson, James Collins, I'll. J
Wing, burglary, dismissed; Jos Gau. b. Ja-
cobs. permitting dog at large without license
~ each; Christ. Williams, abusing family, dis
missed; Gustav Ilg, concealed weapons, SO;
Jos. Reebe, Henry Banker, running an express
without license, dismissed; Robert Brown
same. costs; Harry Catlin, disorderly house
continued to 80th; A.. Il. Riddeli, assault tx
commit rape, dismissed; John Holmes, petit
larceny, 10 days and SO; Lucy Klausman, the
same offense, dismissed; Pet. Burge, usurpa-
tion, continued to Z1th Inst
Assault and Battery-Ellen Eagan, costs
Peter Schwartz, continued TO 26th ins5; Henry
K0rte, 81 ana costs; Peter Burge, Charles
Pierce, Alexander Freeman. each continued to
9th inst
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-23

IA Is. n. at s1sals 7s; "a at tzoa27 rs; az
$50 rs. .ll9 hhds Brown county, Ohio,
District, trash, luRs and leaf-f hhds at u la
So 16 at 81 25a7 3D. rs at s8a9 o. 40 ~ &i0a14 70
N at s15ai9 25. 3 at $21 5las2 rs GA hhds Owen
county, KY. District trash, 1ugs and leaf-9
At Sioalf Is. 4 at SIS 5OaIs Is, / at SEE rs. ss
bids Pendleton county, Ky, DISTRICT. tfash.
lugs. and leafl2 hhds at soar 90, at IS 50a9 "a,
8 at $40 f5aI4 50. at si4 5ealy IS. z hhas Boone
county. Kentucky, trash, lugs and leaf--1 hid
at s. 05, at $l1a1S %, 2 at $l5 25a16 50. hhds
$i0als25, 1 at sl7, box at 81 s.. hid East
| Virginia at $i4 Is hhds Ohio, seed smokers as
| from SO to ST. z0S cases Ohio seed, filters, bind
ers and dwrappers--49at at $3a4 95, 40 at $5a5 w y
at s6a7 90 q at $sas s0 40 at sioal4 10 at sio %
| al6, i at $25. ~
changed. We quote: Black--O Oolong. 85a90c:
Souchong. 60ca$l; Japan. 60a9Uc. 9reen-Hy-
son, 40a90c; Young Hys0n. q0ca$l, Imperial, 45c
asl 10, and Gunpowder, 5ecasl Is ner. lb.
| Market steady and fair de-
mand we quote: Onions II 75as 90 per bfy
y WooDEN Sy1S N dsl dWslARs-c5htinues in nodersss
request, and the. market 10 steady AZ
previous prices. We quote: Tubs nests.
| 30, 81 rs; tubs, nests, IS, S3 80. tubs, NO. y
ks15o; tubs, NO. : 50 50; TUBS, No. y. IS 81
No. 2.ass; churns, No. ., 50; washboards, 81 70
! wooL-The,' marfet is arm with ample re-
| ceipts aud fair demand and prices have hnder-
gone no material change. We suotesi Un-
i washed fine merino, 25a2Ic; unwAshed Thne
clothing, per lb, 29aslc; long combing, S8atgcs
i medium delaine, 35aIc: washed June heoces
i 39a40c; medium fleece, 42as3c: long combinp,
48a5Oc; tub washed. choice, 47a4Sc; tub ashed,
fair to good, A3a46c; pulled lambs, siaSsc
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-23
A Terrlble Anair.
From thc Burlington Hawkeye.l j


It is a terrible thing to tell, but how
can we help itf Thursday night, a
charming young lady, who lives out on
North street, being on a lark with sew
eral other charming young ladies, put
on their brothers. clothes and walked
around the block ON wager. That Is,
sne started to walk around the block,
but at the first corner she met wild
Irishman very drunk and belligerent.
frightened nearly out of her wits, she
forgot that she was q man pro tenn, so
she gave the tipsy man one of her sweet
smiles to soften his rugged sheart, and
tried to pass him. But the insulted rois-
terer Indignantly demanded of the sup
posed man VINO in thunder he was grim
ming at, hit her dip under the ear that
knocked her halfway across the street,
and when she got up, shrieking and
whooping as only q woman could shrek
and whoop under suc1 circumstances,
he pasted her a most ugly one right un.
der tine eye, and she hasn't got through
seeing stars yet. Neither will she go to
church to-day, land neither again will
she take that green patch of her eye foI
a week, and ne4ther also will she play
man any more until she learns better
than TO be sociable or conciliatory with
a stranger on q great big nine-story
drunk. You can't always ten how cross
it aoes make some men when they fill
lup,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-23

The case of Moses B. Wheeler, a few
days ance pardoned out OF the Massa-
chusetts State Prison, affords startling
illustration of Injustice wrought through
the courts Of justice, for which there is
no redress. In 1868 he was convicted of
arson upon the testimony of his sis ter
and her husband, and sentenced to i'm
prIsonment for life. Two years later the
sister, upon her deatn-bed, confessed
that she had perjured herself In testify
ing against Wheeler. Her object had
been to get HIM out of the way that
she might continue to enjoy the
estate OF deceased brother, oil
which she obtained possession by
forged documents, but which had been
left to their mother. This statement,
not having been reduced TO writing and
sworn to, was not available for the pur-
poses of melton for new trial. Wheel
er was unable to secure such presenta-
tion Of the facts to the Governor as
would secure his pardon. There was
the verdict Of jury rendered upon the
sworn testimony OF two witnesses find
ing him guilty. 1t was reinforced by the
sentence which the Court had not sei
aside. Against this was the retraction
OF one of those witnesses not sworn to,
aud not evidence under the technical
rule which admits dying declara.
tions only in murder cases. So Wheeler
was suffered to lie in prison six years
longer, and might have been kept there
for lie but that by some unaccountable
good fortune he succeeded in securing
an examination by the Governor of the
evidence that was no evidence accord
ing to the rules of law. That demon
strated his 'innocence and he was par
a ,.t En. af.x 4, h,.o 70,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-23
RTYER NEWs.

The weather is cloudy, with light rain this
morning The mercury att A. M. marked
$50. The minimum temperature last night
was S5o. Wind to-day southeast. Rainfall
last night Al inches.
The shippers Own Is in to-day from Evans
vile, and will return tomorrow evening.
The II. 8. Turner is announced to leave
punctually for New Orleans at p. M. to- day.
She wil carry large amount OF freight and q
number Of passengers from here, and has
The Hads}n leaves for Pittsburg this eve
ming.
The Potomac is In from Portsmouth this
morning with q medium trip, and will return
The Bostona is the Huntington packet this
evening, and the Telegraph will leave for
Pomeroy at s p. NJ. ~
The Ben. Franklin Will start for Madison to-
day at noon.
The General Lytle is In from Louisville this
morning with fair trip. She returns agair
this evening at o'clock,
The 6ne steamer G. B. Church Is announcei
| to leave for New Orleans this evening. She Il
receiving largely Of freight, and viii have ar
excellent trip from here. -
The Kitty Hegler is receiving liberal order,
4 for the Arkansas river, and will leave for tina
point Tomorrow evening with q good trip
The Nashville is receiving large amount O.
freight, and will be ready to leave for the Ten
1 nessee river Tomorrow, evening.
The Chas. Morgan, from Cincinnati, reached
New Orleans as 9 o':loek last evening.
| The Exchange viii. leave for Pittsburg to
morrow at nveP NJ. tatA I'll
The James u. Parker will depart for Mem
| phis tomorrow evening. M wt
The Kanawha river is rising, with 8 feet
| inches In the channel. rs
The Mary Houston, from Cincinnati for New
| Orleans, will be at Shawneetown and Cairo to
day. and Is announced to leave the latter plac
| this evening. 80
1 ml..un
lett Cairo at s o'clock last evening with larg
| trip.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-23

around the Courthouse square, yester-
day.
The Thespian Dramatic Club win give
an entertainment at Odd-fellows' Hall,
tonight.
himself through the hand with a pistol,
on Sunday night.
There seems to be some backwardness
among physicians in not wanting to re-
port smallpox cases. The law requires
that all smallpox cases must be reported
to the Mayor.
The Episcopal Sunday.school is max
Ing preparations for a grand display
during the holidays.
Constable Charles Thomer has again
recovered from his recent illness.
Mayor A. 5. Berry, General George B.
Hodge and VIM. NJ. Air, started for st.
Louis last night to attend the Conven-
tion called in the interest OF the Texas
and Pacific railroad, which takes place
The fs' Ben sss sS,as ySnsSa Dramatic Club give
q compli limentary .entertainment at Odd
Fellows Hall Friday night1n the society
drama, .,rhe Stranger.U
The City Council should not be too
hasty in their .endeavors to levy an ad-
diti0nal tax OF ffty cents on the 500 on
the citizens, for 1t is IN violation or q
stipulation made With the Legislature
of Kentucky during it's session of 1874,
when granted the right by that body u
borrow the additional sum OF 500, 600 fof
| lWater-works purposes, that the rates OF
ltaxation would not be increased that
Year nor the two following years.
Philip Huber is the Individual so high.
ly exalted over the presentation by his
| W ifa of a hnIlnaiIlQ fiftann.nnIIt1d
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-23
A'Disconsolate Widow.

The Troy Press tells this story: MOI
long since well-known resident OF this
city died, leaving q widow twelve years
his Junior, and still very attractive, the
mother Of ten living children, ranging
from seventeen years OF age down to
two years, the last being twihs.y The
widow put on the most funereal OF rail-
ment, and received all her sympathizinQ
friends with groans and lamentations
Last evening o lady called, and was re.
lceived by the heart-broken widow with
the usual groans and cries. At length
the friend yentured on a little attempt
at consolation, by making the very
truthfulandi original remarkthat "death
is the common lot.v Before the weep
Ing widow could reply to this coasola-
tory reflection, seven OF the. ten chill.
dren marched single file through the par
lor into the dining-ro0m, the twins bring
ing up the rear with q squalllng kitten
under. each arm. The widow beheld hei
troop pass BY, aud the sights tappeared te
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-23
Household Hints.

Silks and woolens may be dyed blue as
follows: Take water one gallon, sulphu-
ric acid wineglassful, imperial blue
one tablespoonful, or more, according to
shade desired, Put in the goods and
boil ten minutes; then wash In weak
solution OF soap lather.
Iron rust may be removed from cotton
and wooien goods by saturating the
spots with ink, and removing this by the
use of muriatic acid diluted with five or
six times its weight of water.
Small, round tables of plain wood may
be made very handsome by covering
them with black cloth, velvet, yelveteen,
or satin. a tall Of yak lace, four or i've
inches deep, being an exceedingly rich
fnish. A strip OF the material used foI
covering the top OF the table ought to be
put around the edge as q lining to the
lace, being careful not to stretch toe
tightly. II guilt nails are not easily pro
cured, the lace may be simply stitched
on.
Pretty wall pockets, or paper cases
may be made as follows: Take stiff
pasteboard and cut two pieces for back
and front; the back should be consider.
ably the highest; cut long, narrow, tri.
angular pieces for the sides. Now cover
all the pieces with rep, velveteen
merino, or any nice material; greer
or crimson will be most likely te
harmonlze best with walls, turni
ture, etc. Green paper will do, which
must be pasted smoothly on, with the
edges all iolded over. III the other ma.
terials are used they must be nicely
fastened with needles and thread. Fol
border around all the edges, smooth
leather cut in strips and pinked or zeal
loped. There will be variety OF ways
to suggest themselves OF celebrating
upon the description here given, ant
really elegant articles may be formed
These paper cases may either be sus
pended by cords or hung upon a mai
driven in the wall.
Never use anything but light blankets
as covering for the sick. The heavy,
impervious cotton counterpane Is bad
for the reason that 1t keeps in the ex
halations from the pores of the sick per
son, while the blanket allows :them t,
pass through. Weak persons are In
variably distressed by great weight o.
bed-clothes, which often prevents theil
getting any sound sleep whatever.
For damp closets and cupboards whicl
generate mildew, a trayfu1 of quicklim
will be found to absorb the moisture an,
render the air pure; but of course it /.
necessary to renew the lime from time t,
time as it becomes fully slaked. Thi
last remedy will be found useful in safes
and strong-rooms, the damp air Of whicl
acts frequently most injuriously on th,
valuable deeds and documents which
they contain,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-23
WEEKLY RETIEW OF THE GIN
CINNATI MARX EFT.
CINoINNATI. Nov. 28-2P. NJ.

CINoINNATI, Nov. 23-2 p. nj.
sUR-Market steady and demand fair to-
day. Family sold at So to-day, and some
choice family at So per brl; extra sold at 81 75
Superine is worth $ia4 25; low grades sold a,
So 6e per brl. Springwheat flour is worth IS 81
as O0. Rye flour, IS 60a5 80 Buckwheat -four
y 'WHE4f~Good VIII "a to choice white viii brina
81 30al 40 per bu. Hill is worth nominally
about &c per bu less than wnite. Red is worth
81 % for No.2, and fair to good 81 coal Is pei
bu. Inferior grades are selling as low as soc
per bu. Choice red sample sold at 81 Az per bu
to day.
RYE--Market quiet and steady. Good 70
evator, is held at soc per bu. Inferior is worth
60a65c per bu.
CORN-Market steady and quiet to-day
| Oid is scarce and worth 6la65c per bu for ear
| aud shelled on track. New corn is worth 50a
| sic for ear on track, and shelled will bring Ola
| SIC per bu. There were sales To-day Of new
ear on track at Toe, and new shelled at 59t
| per bu.
sales to-day. We quote good to prime S3a37,
I for mixed, and 36a4lc for white. Choice Iowa
42a43c per bu. Inferior, 2eas0c per bu.
| BAKLEY-Is rather dull. Prime to choicl
Canadian is quoted 81 i0ai IS, and good $lal o
per bu. Western is worth 85asl for good, ant
/ inferior range down 10 500 per bu.
| MESS POkK-The market is quiet. The de
mand is moderate and offerings ample but no
large Prime city is vuoted 81 per brl.
BULK MEATS-There is moderate de
mand. Shoulders are quoted II a8c, clear ri
Il0Nallc, and clear sides llha117<c for meat
ten 10 hfteen days in salt, loose, and Nc m or
per lb packed. Meats twenty to twenty -tiv
days In sale are held nc per ID higher tina
BACUN-Therc is very little on the marke
and nearly all lsummer-cured. We quote shoul
ders 9sxa9xc; clear rib sides, l89xai8Xc; clca
sides / 54afiaSc per lb; packed and holders as
i 1Sc per ID for each. Sugar-cured hams 10 alt
per lb.
IARD-The offerings are generally ligl
and the market is firm. Prime steam Is hel
Il at l21zal25<f and city Kettle at 136al3%c pc
i lb Sales To-day OF 100 tierces Of prime steam
at l2l<c per lb, and $50 tierees do at 12kc pc
lb spot, ffst ten days In December.
i GREEN MEATS-Market steady. Shoul
ders are worth 7'5a7kc; sides, 1U3s sa101kc, an
lhams, 10ka11c per ib. 10.
Uu1TUN--Q Quiet and stE9$E. Sales to-da,
80 bales. we quote: Ordfs ly. 1OAc; good OF
binary, 11Xc; low middiIng. l2Mc; mludlinl
I12xc: good middling, lS1sc; mlddllng, fan
tl4c; faif, lbc per 10.
WHISKY-Demand active to-day, and th
marked Is steady, with sales OF 351 brls at 81
per gallon.
| ALCOHoL-Tne market Is steady with fai
demand at AZ ~ per gallon for SS per cen
over and above proof
ASIIES-There is little doing and the marks
4 u unchanged: Wequote pearl 71<c, and pot
BAGS-The market continues steady with fai
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-23
Seeing Six Generations.

cdr. Plot, in his Natural History of
Staffordshire, mentions old Mary Q ooper,.
of Kings Bromley, who lived to see the
sixth generation, and could have said:
"Rlse up, daughter, and go to thy daugh-
ter, for her daughters daughter hath a
daughter" This was either an imita-
ton. Of, or suggested by, . statement
made by Zuingerus to the effect that a
noble matron of the family. of Dolburus
in the Archbishopric of Mentz, could
have thus spoken to her daughter: |:
"Daughter, bid thy daughter tell her
daughter that her daughters little
daughter Is cryingn Horace Walpole
speaks OF an ancient lady whom he vis-
tied, one Mrs. Godfrey. She had a
daughter who had daughter (Lady
w aldegrave), who had a son Lord
Waldegraye), who had daughter Lady
Harriet Beard), who had daughter
{ Countess Dowager of Powis), who had
a daughter (Lady Cliye), who. had an
infant sonl Horace Walpole saw all the
eight generations at different periods Of
his life. The secret here was early mar.
riages, one after another.-[All the Year
Round.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-23
4 Horrible Death.

At Stanley, N. B., on Sunday last, an
elderly man named Sands, while on his
way to church, stopped at neighbours
house to rest and warm himself. He was
given a seat near the stove, which was q
high one with open doors. The persons
present having occasion to leave the
room, did not return for some moments.
On re.entering, it was discovered that
the old man had fal len for ward, SO that
his head was In the stove. On taking
face presented an awful spectacle, the
flesh being burned completely of, as was
also the hair from his head. II Is sup
posed that he was taken with some kind
Of a fit, and falling face downwards
into the fire, death must have been in
Simultaneous.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-23

1t seems that the practice OF scalping
is not peculiar to the North American
Indian. An inquiry put forth in Nature
draws out the following information on
the subject: Herodotus mentions that IL
was one OF the most characteristic prac-
tlces of the ancient Scythians. It is said
that the custom still prevails among the
wild tribes of the frontierln the northern
district OF Bengal. The Friend OF India
scaipnssnife s With ierooisy CIs fs that us Is
only equaled by the North American
Indians, and the scalps are carefully
preserved as evidence Of their prowess
and vengeance over their enemies. On
the death of the chief all the scalps taken
by him during his warIike career are
burned with the remains"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-23

Sheep on q farm yield both wool Q nd
mutton. They multiply with great rap
idity. They are the best Of farm scav-
engers, "cfeaning fieldo as no other
class Of animals will. They give back
they take from it than any other animal,
and distribute 1t better with view to
the future fertility OF the soil.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-23

An Irishman has defined "nothing'' to
be "a footless stocking Without legs" A
description by another native Of the
Emerald Isle, however, is better. "What
is nothingW was asked. "Shut your
eyes, and you'll see it." said Pat.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-23

1t is said that quilted bonnets, with
cape and bfim of the dress material, like
those of half q century ago, are TO be
worn again. Felt bennets are becoming
universal + they suit heavy woolen goods
better than velvet, and are far more dur
able and cheaper
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-23

liza person eats between meals the pro-
cess OF digestion OF the food already in
the stomaohIis arrested until the last
which has been eaten is brought into the
condition of the former meal, just as II
water is boiling and ice is put In, the
whole ceases TO boil until the ice has
been melted and brought to the point,
and the whole boils together.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-23

open a new fountain Of grief, Turning
to her friend with look Of utter dejec-
tion and fresh burst of sobs. the
widow, thoughtful even In distress, re-
piled; "Yes--yes-rny friendi we must
have me now with these ten childrenfo
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-23

Quite recently q short-sighted .hus-
baud saw q large bouquet of flowers on
a chair, and wishing TO preserve them
from fading placed them In a basin OF
water. When his wife saw the "bou.
queV half an hour afterwards she gave
one piercing scream and tainted on the
spot. Her defective-visioned husband
had mistaken her new bonnet, with Its
abundance Of flowers, for freshly culled
hnnnuat.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-23

If child wants light to go to sleep
by, says the Herald OF Health, give 1t
one. The sort OF Spartan firmness
which walks off and takes away the
candle, and shuts all the doors between
the household cheer and warmth and
the pleasant stir of evening mirth, and
leaves little son or daughter to hide its
head under the bed clothes, and get to
sleep as best il can, is not at all adinira-
bile.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-23

1t is said that young james Bennett has
succeeded AZ last, and will soon be uni
ted in the holy bonds of matrimony to
the handsome daughter OF a very veal
thy Cuban, Senior Yuager del Vito, who
has a cottage at Newport and palace
in New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-23

Earth.worms have been found to be Of
great value; they promote the Fertility
of the lands by the drainage which 10
maintained by their bores for water,
which are always maintained down to
the water level, but never below.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-23

A laconic letter from lady to her
husband. 81 write you because have
nothing to do, l conclude because have
nothing to say.v
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-23

For spool selling" on a great horse
race, our compositor rendered IL fool
selling. His head is level.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-23

Why Is horse like molasses candy ?
Ahs.-Beeause the more you lick him
the faster 1t goes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-23

Take away my first letter, take away
my second letter, take away all my let
ters, and am still the same-the post
mau.