davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-08-06


Mr. Jennings last London letter to the Men
York World pictures some Of the miseries Amer
ican solourncrs in the English metropolis have
to endure on account OF the poor hotels to ba
found there Such thing as good and cheap
hotel, he tells us, does not exist in London,
and It is doubtful ii good hotel can be found
there at any price. How it is that London,
which is visited BY SO many thousands OF
strangers every day, should be so badly sup-
piled with accommodation for travellers, Mr.
Jennings Is unable to make out. But thas it ia
about the worst OF ell the large cities Of the
world for stranger to get into thousands who
have suffered from tue exactions Of London
hotels and 1odging-house keepers can sorrow-
fully attest. Inc worst Of it is that in none OF
these hotels do you get the same comforts that
are accessible to everybody in American hotels.
Four-pcnee for dip or two Of ink is too high
price. 4 bit of ice as big as walnut, which al
most melted away before ron could capture It
and put it in tumbler, cost three-pence. You
cannot wink without being charged forit Thera
is seldom reading-room for the convenience
OF guests; in the cotfee-room there is one
for it the waiter invariably tells you it is in
land" If you call for soda-water it is given
you nearly warm. The resources of the table
arc extremely limited. At breakfast the waiter
wretchcd creature will go on doing SO with an
unblushing countcnance day after day, for
weeks together: Ask him what soup there il
for dinner, and he will reply Is Ho1-tail u; nor
has it ever entered into his mind that human
ingenuity has at length succeeded in connecting
one or two other descriptions of soup quite 1t
for human food. Suggest anything new to:
him. and he looks upon You with unconccaled
disgust, as if you were hairy man just escaped
from the jungles. If you nave sponge-bath IL
your room,. It is charged for extra The water
is SO hard that you cannot wash yourself with
It, And whatever may be the cllarges for at.
tendance in the bill, the chambermaid, boots
stairs as you depart, and frightful will be thel
looks and very disparasgsng their remarks II you
send them empty away.
, 1876-08-06

SEDITIOUS UTTERANCES.
Deschamps, the French comedian, visited St.
Petersburg once to play an engagement. HI
arrived in midwinter.
Holy Moses!' he calculated, "but It's
cold!''
Five minutes later he was before magistrate.
What have donea OF what crime am ]
accused?'
ances.n
'Seditfous utterances.n
Aye! Did you not few moments since ad-
vance the proposition that here, in the Capitalot
his Imperial Majesty, it was freezing coldl"
- did, and it is. / have chilblains, eyen."
Prisoner, do not make matters worse. This
time will overlook your offense, but do not
repeat it. Understand for the future that it IL
not cold-that 1t has no business to be cold-in
Russia.''
Thereafter, though the Neva was frozen solid,
Deschamps did not fail to parade the street. in
nankecn pantaloons. When he returned to
France, after narratlng this incident, be added:
=. played dominoes six years in one cafe at
81. fetersburg with set that hadn't any
dou6le-six, and never dared to ask for the
missing domino.''
, 1876-08-06

III O.
Put up job to get another girl drunk and have
her discharged
On the cross-examinatiou witness said she
came from Minneapolis. Had been to- the Woman's
Hospital. She was troubled with a private
disease. She was unmarried She had done
general housework. She refused to answer
questions from Mr.. Comfy in regard to her pre
sions ~ history, sullcnIy telling him it was none
the Woman's Refuge.
THERESA HEATHERcor
was next called. She was staying at present at
the Woman's Refuge She had come from Kan
kakee, and had been an inmate Of Ward n. She
saw one attendant, Smith, the nurse in Ward 3,
drunk. She was not made to work when she
was not able. Her food suited her. The doc
tors we're all gentlemen as far as she knew.
IN the cross-examination witness stated that
she had been in the Hospital three weeks. She
knew Of no bad treatment.
DIR. HARRINGTON
testified that at times the milk WIS not s,,cb &c
It should have been. &c did not think that Mrs.
Edgar intended to interfere in the Hosnital, H.
thought she was hnd-heartcd, but her iudf.
ment would not keep her from interfering with
Inc regulations OF the doctors. He directed
ference on Mrs: EdSar's part to ask for lemons
[or patients, although be was compelled to nd
nit that Mrs Edgar had gotten permission from
ne other doctors, and tie woman was dying. sn
nat lem teo9 could not hurt her, he would not
nosf ~ ~. H. lie tr nurses were out Of the wards
VI @ Who had testified. He might have
AID that one patient, Miss Foster, had to leave
'lc place or she would not live from the
,ao a;r. lie never saw aly ycrmin In
lllard M uiau5 dr,nk sa o, pat Patients; He had seen
Len, gho Investigated the matter, and said he |
'ould have Allard do better hut he 1i;d M
ettcr: Allani maltrcated a patient sufTrrino no
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16
Why She Planted Roses.

A blacksmith had in possession, but
under mortgage, q house and piece OF
land. Like many others, ne was at one
time tond OF the social glass, but was
happily induced by u freud TO join the
tempe, ance society. About three mouths
alter, he observed his vile one morning
busiry engaged In planting rose Bushes
and fruit trees. "Mary," SAID he, Il have
owned this lot for five years, and yet
nave never known you 70 care to im-
prove il in this manner" r'lndeed," re-
piled the smiling vile, Il had no heart
W do IL Until you gave up drink. mad
oiten thought Oh iLDeiore, but was per-
suaded Lnat should de it, some slran-
gers woald pluck the roses anu eat the
lrult. Now, With G ld's blessing, this
cot will ne ours anu We andour chIldren
may expect to enjJy the produce. We
snail puck the roses and eat the fruit"
And th, y did. Their outage was kno n
as the pretLiest III The neighborhood.-
National Granger. - a x
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16
River, news,

The Golden Rule did not leave as per an
nonncement yesterday on account Of her unu7
sually large engagements. Sheis rapidly fill-
ing up, and will have q splendid start for New
0rleans tomorrow evening at the time fixed
for her departure. HEH
The Gen. Lytle will be the regular mail
packet for Louisville tonight. Inc Bannock
City will go to Madison at O'clock.
The wildwood made her regular noon return
to Maysville to-day. " 7 - i't--3 rf p
/ The Uhiio packet City of Portsmouth will re-
turn promptly at A o'clock. ~ r. y Aias
The AnQes had an elegant trip from Wheel
shipped on the Golden Rule for New orleans.
,he returns to Wheeling puncttlally this even
ing. leaving at 5 O'clock.
The Huntington, packet, FleetWood, is at the
Landing this morning and brought o tine trip.
She will return at 4o'cock. '-
The Julia No. is in from the Kanawha this
morning, and viii return to- o-lforfow.
The Mary Miller from st. Louis 10 Pittsburg
is due here this eyenfng. She viii lie over at
the landing to-night. and start Tor PIttspurg Z
TO- morrow even ing. ~ 'st's4t r''s- =
The james u. Parker is fast receiving her
cargo, and will be the regular Memphis packet
The Sandy No. ? is on hand to-day with fair
rio and returns TO Evansville to-morrow. The
Telegraph will be tile Pomeroy packet this
sfhe Robert Mitchell is advertised to leave
for New Orleans tomorrow, aud, the Mary
Houston ON tuesday next. tTsEses ss
The Shippers Own, the we'll known Cum
berland packet, was sunk at Cairo yesterday
by q collision with the Grand Tower.s
evening With a fair trip. Tho Cons. Millar
passed up from Padncah Tor Cincinnati at r.
III. Yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16
Indian JuggIers.

Or. hussel, wiring from Madras to
the Loiidvn FINES about The exLraordin.
ary tricks of coDjuriLg exhibited by the
Indian jusgiers beiVre the Prince OF
! Wales, saye: otrs
Flrst Madhar Sahib squatted down
before The Prince OF Waies, and put
down y snialt basket ON the carpet, 4 Lou
the SIZE vi those III WDlch a lazy MOuiu
carry Berun WOOL. 1t was empty, OF
course; Mauhar Sahib was almost un-
dressed-nls arms we're q lite bare. He
turned,nis BASKET down ana chaLted at
IL, then turned II over, and IL! tAere was
an egg on The carpet, which was handed
round 70 be lUoked AZ.
Then he put The basket over the egg and
ehatted AZ ~ again, turned it over, and
l0l out walked u pretty pigeon, SO tame
that il allowed Itself to be caught by tue
hand. Next, Madhar produced another
egg from beneath the basket, and then
placed 1t underneath the basket; any
one could see That The Atter Was a thin,
fran o6Ih position, without cover or false
bottom. Tnen, after 5incantations, he
raised the baskel, and out strutted the
first d geon and another exactly like IL,
and went pouting over to the spectators.
Poolee, Who cane next, converted
himself into o. magazine oil horrors; took
live scorpions, which he handled with
impunily, cut oil his mouth, spat ouI
stunes rs large as plums, one after the
other, or showed them between his lips
ana swallo wed them; then evoyed IT. M
depths unknown a;carpenter's shop. tu.l
OF nails, large and small, and coils o.
string, till there was pile OF his prod
ucts beIore the Prince. -..~,---.-..,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16

HOW TO BOTTLE UP LIGHT.-Eyery
body is familiar WIN the common ex-
pression about boLtllng up stap-hght,
used as synonym lor utter folly. Bu,
here we have plan for bottiing up light,
though not exactly from the stars, but
OF the earth, eartny, tuat may be found
AN act oil wisdom instead of folly. 1t is
given to US after this wise:
"Countless accidents, as every one
knows. arise from the use OF matches.
10 obtain light Without EN- pioyiny tncm
and 80 without tue danger OF setting
things on fire, an ingenious cOntrivance
- now used by the swatc1msn OF Paris
in all magazlnes where explosive Or in-
flammaDIe materials are kept. Any
one may easily make trial VI it. Take
an oblong phial OF the whitest
IL a piece OF phosphorus about tue
size OF a pea. Pour some olive OIL, heat
eu 70 the boiling pUinl, upon the pnOs-
phorus; fill The phiai about one-third
iuli and Lnen, cork il tightly. 10 use
Lhis novel light, remove the Cork, allow
the air 70 enler she piIlai, and then re-
cork lt. Tue empty space in the phial
wiH Leceme luminous, aud the light o.
tained viii be equal to that Of a lamp
When the light grUws dim, its power Can
be Increased' BY taxing puU the cork and
allowing a fresh supply OF air TO enter
Lhe phial. In winLer IL is something's
necessary to heat The phial between The
hands in order to increase The huidty OF
The oil. The apparatus thus prepared
may be used for six mouths"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16

= -
(. A PRETTY ORNAMENT.-The National
Granger tells us about this method oil
making q pretty ornament for the
house: resagF
Take a goblet with the foot or stem
broken or cut of, SO that the bowl viii
be .perfect; take coarse red filanel, tine
Iredder the better, stitch it neauy around
the bowl, or goblet, so as to cover IT
|completely on the outside; dip in water
SO. as to wetlit thoro ughly then roll 1t in
fiax-seed; the seed will stick In and on
The fannel-be sure that the seed are
distrrbuted evenly-then stand it ontits
m6utn, or large end, in a saucer, and
add water TO it as it absorbs. Neverilet
the vessel get dry, nor suffer IL 70 chiil
or freeze. 1t Will grow IN any part Of
1.-The room, and will be deep green with q
Ered ground.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16
- Z = : = : =
Ages of the Candidates.

The following are the ages OF the prom,
inent Candidates at Cincinnati:
James It. Blalne, born in Washington
County, Pa, January 81, 1880. E
Benjamin HI. Bristow. born in Todd
County, KY, Jufy II, 1882.
Roscoe Conkling, burn at Albany, N
Y, October 81, 18-9.
Oliver p. Morton, born In Wayne
County, o., August 4, 1873.
Rutherford b. Hayes, born at Della.
wal ., o., October 4, 1921. '5i ~ > J
Jonn +. Hartranil. born in Montgom.
cry County, Pa, Deeember.16, 1880. 2
mars n:s.. :sa ) 1--WE veil. oorn AZ " " incnester,
N. H., October ", 1875.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16

American paintings at the Centennial
Exposition are pronounced exceedingly
creditable to our home art. At the Ex-
position the works of our artists are
placed side by side in competition with
the best productions OF European art;
and competent critics declare that
American Landscape painting excels all
on exhibition. A correspondent of the
New York Times, writing from the Ex-
position on this subject, says:
II do not hesitate to say that the pres
ent exhib. ton is the best thing for Amer
lean art which the wit OF man could have
devised. We have sat, patient Sauls,
at the insolent teet OF foreign Gamaliels
too long, and we have accepted their
prejudices as canOns of ART, and their
interested suggestions as indisputable
gospel. Now we have before us an
opportunity of comparison, and we
find to our Infinite astonishment that
though we are excelled by individuals
in many countries, we also excel them
all in one branch of art-andscape. We
find also that the average amount OF
mediocfity and bad pictures TO good,
is as great in foreign countries as in our
own, and that there is in foreign medi
0crity soulless cOnventionallty and a
purpose OF money-g ting which will not
be found in Am 5rican artists. Hence.
lorward though the connoisseur and The
collector will pay large prlces Tor for
eign chefs R@uyres, l shall not be sur
prsed If the market lor furniture pic
| tures-tor paintings OF moderate prices
| to decorate Wails-wlll not cease 70 ex-
lst here, for foreign artists. The charm
thrown around. piclures from Europe
| las received a deatA-blo VIZ ~ -s ,,.s.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16

A new enemy to the growing crop has
been discovered this spring which is
c6tnmitting considerable destruction IN
some sections OF Daupnin County, 1t is
apeculiaf Diack worm which can scarce.
ly be crushed On the loose earth, as it is
.Incased in a suit Oi armOr difficult to
break. They operate in the corn hills
ny eating off the young plants. AS man,
as ten or twelve worms ale sometimes
found in one ball. The cutworm ha
hitherto been a great annoyance, bu
this new pest is said to be even more
destructive. In some townships farmers
are busy replanting corntields that have
been mus devastated. Paris green ha,
been found to be as efficacious in ex-
mlnating these worms as il is in de
stroying the potato bug. Powdered white
heliebore is aiso said to be very eftica-
cious. - a5..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16

Z 1t is understood that Ex-senator Car
penter, one of Ex-Secrelary Belknap's
lawyers in the impeachment case, viii
,urniSl list OF Witnesses, comprising
all the officers OF the War Department,
every Major General OF the army and
sundry otner OFF oers, as well as civilians
from Forts Sal and Lincoln. 1t il
thought that the trial VIII last into the
month OF September. Some OF tue d Deno-
cratic members expires, s,ed themselves
as posityely opposed to this course on
the part oi Mr.. BeikDap's counsel a.
uncaiied for and Unnecessary, ana it is
thought that they will move against the
policy Of prolracting the trial in wnat
they call an entirely useless and vexa-
tIOuB manner.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16

A comic fellow down the river says /.
,,"The State OF Matrimsny is Que, ,sot the
United States, thar sit is bounded by
'hugging aud kisslng on one side, anu
babies and cradles, ON the other. It's
chief products are population, broom
sticks anu stayiag out late az q nights. II
was discoverea by Adam aud. Eve In
irving TO find anvrthwest passage out Of
Paradise. The climate is sultry till YOU
pass the tropics. OF housekeeping, wnen
squaliy weather generally sets IN with
such power as 10 Keen all hands as
cool as a cucumber. For the pfncipal
roads leading into this State, .consuit the
first pair of pretty blue eyes you run
fagaInst.n 80 M 49, f--5t.ss -.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16

A gentleman, making a morning call
upon a very s singy but rich old widow,
Was asked by her in q desultory CONVEX
satiOn:
"Do you draw, Mr.. Larkins" s.s
!, "Oh, in my way ] do" replied that
gentleman. ~,
II should really like to see speci-
men, the widow said. sE-S4As.
"sWeli, p replied the amateury'just or
der a bottle ef ciaret, and IA see
can do at Q cork; aud You may as Well
tell John to bring up a blscult, for It's
about lunch time, / Iancy."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16
cINcINNATI DAILY MARKEr.
CINCINNATI. June 1e-a r. M

OINCINNRTIs JuHB IU--I r M
BEANS-The market is dull, with no ma
lerial change. Choice navys are offered at y5c
asl, and mediums at 75asVc per bu.
BUTTER--Ihe receipts are large but gen.
orally in damaged condition from the unects
II the warm weather. The best grades ace in
4 air request for Iocal consumption. but inferior
Iuaity is not wanted even at the very low
iixufes at wniss 10 is now offered Prime TO
choice Western Reserve Is worth l6afSo anu
entral ohio l4al5c, anu extra selectlons brin 9
9a20c for single packages. Inferior grades
,ffcreh at luaiso per ib.
l 3CHEESE EAMarket firm and demand fair
10 Bsaao per IL for primo 10 choice factory
and ample V1eripgs,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16
An exchange says:

"Congress is still in a fruitless ses-
sion--tne members quarreling over the
Presidential succession for the next
four years, like buzzards over the un-
touched carcass of dead horse. Ga,
beautiful Governmentw
Well, the beautiful Government is
all right; it's the governors you are
grumbiing about; and you ought to
say SO.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16

The death of q woman in Louisville,
really caused by heart disease, was at
tributed lor While to poison, as she
died Immediately after drinking ale thai
her husband had bought, and he had
uabitually ill.treated her. An inquest
made thettruth clear, and her husband
then said: 81 amt no darned fool. A
doctor told me that she had the heart
disease, and couldn't live more than d
year--so I,wouldn't run my neck into a
noese by pis'ning her when the yearwas
most up, would IW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16

AT Little Beaver, Pa, Two weeks ago,
Mrs. Sallie Faddis, an aged widow, dis
appeared. The only other inmate OF the
house was daughter named Rachael,
VINO has been insane for some time. On
Sunday last the body of Mrs. Faddis,
literally chopped 10 pieces, was found
IN closet whose existence was not
known.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16

Z Apropos of the quartet ofsinging dogs
in Paris history relates that dogs hay
been orators as we'll. Leibnitz stated
in 1715 that he saw at Zeitz dog whicp
pronounced thirty words. Ini1829 a dog
was exhibited in Berlin which pro
,aouneed, sixty words. Dog Latin is ar
Oldlas the hills, - as1Ff9s \
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16

The Glasgow (ky.) Tim remarks
thai green peas, luscious little POTATOES,
anu lried chickens are mighty conserya-
Tors OF domestic governments. Ballast a
man with quar- each oI the TWO hrst,
and toLallty OF the latter, and d wo-
man can hoe all evening III the garden
and she can't make nIm mad.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16

1t Is SAID that, on a certain occasion, a
somewhat celebrated English divine dis
covered, but only when already in the
pulpit, that he had forgotten his manu-
SCRIPT. Whereupon he called to the
CLERK, Jonas, have left my sermon at
nome, so hand up the Bible, and III
read them a chapter from job worth ten
of il -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16

Z When q man wants a plug Of tobacco,
the grocery, three-iourths of a mile or
more of, is only step; butit iswiie
wants drink OF cool water rom "a
neighbor's well, opposite, by some my s.
terious agency tnat we'll suddenly be-
comes removed more than mile away.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16

! While the .EngIish excursionists were
ON the Capitol square in Richmond, Va,
The other day, q tine-looking Englishman
pointed to squirrel somea distance of
ana Inquired OF acitizen, scan you tel,
me, sir, what 'hinsecp that 10 hover
there r. Citizen--.srhats q squirrel, sir.n
Jonn Bull-"Ohl ahl Thanksp
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16

Mr.. A. Douglas, an English settler in
Cape Colony, South At,ica, has been
making q fortune out y, osGricues. He
business with SIX, and has
now about tnree hundred on hand. lie
has made in four years net profit of
600,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, June IA bill was
passed autnoriziug the bonding Of i'm
ported block marble in open yards under
the care OF an officer OF customs and at
he expense OF tne owner. A bill au-
Lnorizing the construction of a bridge
across che Wabash WAS passed. The
Army Appropriation Bill was taken up
in the Committee of the Whole and dis
cussed, but regular action on the blll
vas postponed until Friday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16
FINANCIAL.
CINoINN Att. June II

, .CINoINN Att. June l6 -l:30 T. NJ.
Gold is worth 81 l21f buying and$l 12E sell
ing. ....., -t-.1 .-~
Eastern Exchange is in moderate demand al
par buying and LILO prem. selling. Gold checks
ON New York 81 l2N. n tifiE 3Ht fs3
Sterling Exchange is quoted "a ssa$4 90, gold.
and quiet .49. t,!1 2. l.3 Il, s7.s.H
There is only a moderate demand for money
to-day and th market is quiet. e q
Government bonds are generally firm but
quiet 1he local rates are as follows: as -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16

a In the District Of Columbia Criminal
Court yesterday the indictments against
Charles G. Fisher. Ex-Assistant Dis
,rict Attorney, charged with abstract
ing certain papers from a court. Of jus
tice. were ordered to be consolidated.
rhe defense will summon one hundred
witnesses to prove the insanity Of the
accusvd. fr ea'E u WETrg asf ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16

A Wild Englishman@ at Leavenworth,
Kansas, recently perpetrated the follow.
lug practical JOKE. He hired coffin and
hearse from an undertaker, got inside,
and gave the driver direotions as to the
route 10 be followed. He then lighted q
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16

t.Awit was dreadful.y bored by a stupid
fellow. VINO -persisLed in LalKlng TO him
on natural history. ssfhere's tue " g.
ter,o at last said the bore: "whaps your
notion as to tue idea that the oyster ~
possessed OF reasouf''s II tninkait may
be true" said the wit, ''because the
oyster knows enous IN to shut its mUuLh."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16

When foreign nation has designs on
Mexico we afectionately call her s',our
sister republic" Whenga domer tic broil
10 going ON, We speak OF s''the land Of
greasers, land pirates and cuL-tiifeats.'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16

Cincinnati has -four thousand six hun
lred and ninety-three manafactories,
which produce $150,OOO,0OO worth Of
products yearly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16

They say that"Mr. Moses Ray, OF West
Virginia, claims to have discovered
oetter motor tnan Keely's.p That he
may have done, and hayefnerely discov-
cred blind mule. ~ EfsF{FFt E
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16

The day has gone by when you can
Chain q grassAopper to an Astronomers
telescope and make the star-gazer be-
lieye that he has discovered a new breed
VI horses i'll the moon. '' '''ftf" ''