davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-21
TO A KIND HOSTESS.

whom freaxlsh Fortune. hearted hard.
s.il' ho'ds In 'o~ly sutc, lll.sta,rsa.
T",rs express hi. hig'. rssara 'D'' "'
f.ike IN The aEccs and flowers Of earth,
That willing drop Ut Winters IgartlI,
From cheerful snn Feceivo new birth.
The 'ov''''ns o!:tby haIP3{ ;j3 l'is 6;si,i ft,.,n
Where can be found tho faI.hleta child
Who wnuld torgpt tho faee that sa,llsd
1a'aotheE''o'e' and care ,e.,s ,osgaitta
nor cap lose tho eouutenanes nlild
of thy dear face
And should III coming, days tso bent
A!,oye l,e clouds OF discomfort, 3D..
III think Of n'o"s"'+ ''Rn'1lg Fl H.! srsnt soa, ,x
Until the gloomy shndes Il 70 1 re',t. s'"' ~
And hitting ~.
When time and trouble arc m mose,
Whth. alt my earthly singing o'es,
J through thu pals clupysean aoas,
Land safely. still In Mea.ory's lers
l'llllo'd thse fond.
Now, poets privileged a. sesss,
pfonhcsy thy tntnrs years.
Fu'al!tng whit iu Aopc appears
WIN be ~ bright
~ radiant vision. such that cl.esss
Tls dreamer aIght.
Anu, MY slutc telling MT tho truth,
Though age may wrinkle Without ruth
Thou With thy chiidren'A children, 4ooth,
AZ LsfU's low wlps
Nay all The happluess of youth
Live Ger again.
.tnll when thy forehead, fair and bland,
l. touched " Deaths cu'd, pallld hand.
Of lifo u rna,
Nay thon place Ia Loyo's own land
llavu nubiy won.
AALc1lM TAYLOR,
, 1876-10-21
TRIBUNE: SATURDAY.

y ret ot hnlt-,,aketl, dirty hcgEars, who wnnld
llurlly be allowed 10 he sren IN o,ir streets.
Throughout The building they werg equally
M scat. nothing hut llcrc nn,l there patches nt
straw ,nattblg; some were layngRslpcp stretcfi.
cd nut ut length on the floor; othurs frntc,i
cruas-ftgget. .rcol!nE backward anl forward aiNl
rcrcaslnE aloud the lcssnn thcy seemed to ta
committing to memory frnm tho ss'Dk hcforo
them; ntliers, acatc,l IN tic saInr manner, were
transcrihlnE ur ciphertne. took the hook from
two or three aud looked at Il without my oppo.
Rttf0R on their part: the bouks iHru the Impress
nf age but Of careful use. Tic students ranged
IN Ngo from hoye of Is yrars to ulf'lllc-a5cd
men. Occasionally NC eatl,B near trea1fnE III, A
sprca,l-out oil tllu i1onr of thin, round cakes,
evidently for snte 10 the st1t1etlte, vi whom
sone here and there wcre ealing, but always
nlonr. The civilized pleasure Of suciat meals I
Judge TO be unknown to them.
, 1876-10-21

altfly flint Il hutl to be taken from him. The
dirty clothing was precious to Mntnhhn. In
the lining uf the ycst were packages uf money,
which wern handed to tbs supposed Junper,
who, Instead If u grateful acknowledgment,
charged tue employa ot tho institution wllo dc.
1iycrcd him The money with hnylnR robbed him
q s wc r. 'a W. n1:stnE from one Of
nftcrward dscoycrel that atat,nllan owctl inrgu
s.tma Of money to boar.lllg lg-house.kccpcrs. It
lpIng l,fs custom, to ronain at ono stnrt time
an.l lcasn without paying. hfs hltls: Recently
strcci, his houlc, but hal tonicl himself nour-
ksi1mcMt. Dr.. Houra, who waa cnlle.l after tic
n,str Ind hreatiicl hts Inst, gaye It as his opn-
ton that htanaftan had been suffering from zen.
eral debility. Tho sum Of e., G0Q22 was found
snto,lg thu lnlser'A effects.
, 1876-10-21

L4IUnN lFQH.
1t u proposed 10 carry wire TO The Cane
s se1oss the African oontiuent. There e At pres-
eht tclcRraphic communication from Alexandria
to Khartoum, distance Ut i, lou miles, and sur
yeys llase already been made for Its continuance
70 uondokoro: From Rlartoum to Delngua Lay,
where thc South African lnos ter,nlnafa
noEthwar.l, "a ouly about a,GU0,-shurt~
e. than existing liaea OIL the thEeo
other Contiueats. The ruuta would
lead under tho Victoria Nyussa and Tanganyika
Lakes, and thenec down tho shtrc and Zaulbss!
Rivers 70 tic sea. where short ocean Hue
would counect 1t with Delatoa bay Or Port Ma
tal. A branth would 80 lrulu ut,tt to Zau1i-
bar,
VI tue l,60Q nules Or 80 Of acrial line 1t IL sug
Rasted That much ia!ght b erected without tia
expense OF poles, BY taking advantage ef the
trees oyer thickly.wooile1 tracts, which are lre-
Quent ID tropical Africa. The difficulty would
u to keep tlr natives from utilizing the wire III
regions where Iron ls scarce aHa valuable, but
THIS might fa rot over, The undertaking, II It
could le established mud kept h. working urleI,
would es c1eey4ngly lucrative, and would III
MANY ways GID u! opening up Atrha to roin.
tnesce aud civilization,
, 1876-10-21
cHICkEN,SH0W.

Sptciat bdspatea 10 zhs Trituaa.
Dkg AlolNHs, la., Oct. 20-1ha Central Iowa
Poultry Exhibition will oc held ut Marsla Ittow,l,
Dee. II, u, anil II. Cash to the amount OF
saN, sls silver cups, aud djplomas, aru offered
u pleuliuuIA
, 1876-10-21
0Val'ii ian I llIllol'
Of tan years' growth cure1.by
DR.. RADWAY'S REMEDIES.
lave haa I'M Ovarian TumIor In tue ufefl@
anu lIowctA for Ten fcarx.


auu iIowctA for Ten icars.
ANN AruoE, Der. H. ls7s.-pE. N.n"!,: Tia
othrr may be iscnshtcd frake t4I. statera.: .o,
e!s fur !eM years. tried the best phJscilGs u ~ ~
p!9ce xslanut any henens; 1t VA KruMlnE at anse
t1.llty that Il chul4 not have slfcl lunch tnng*s
friend Ut u1}ur tnlcod ttlu Try Nadways !teu!tuh
had not n.nrh faItl, tlcn but dnally. affe tan4
aeltbeGutahn, tried tnel1. . :, ,. ,.,u... NJ
pufctlaANl stx bottles pf Tug Resosent III
The fta ant txu ottles of THO ssc!!vi; w. s. @
without any appa!emt hcnsht: hst1atMnsu M g. T.,
veE. used twrlyu murc bottca " tan hSMTsa', liz
wfEp Eune lad Lost twenty.hfe pouHls .,r, RI
lc0Lunped hy tlse the Mfxt!crt nail! w. h1n, I'M f1s
was enttrcly cured. toQk ting uitalcthe au antn
month"; md darnK th4t time lot tsrpna Ii
Iii I'll took tltee lo1en bottles 1f the keeoHs"s "
bottles lcllef, Md liz buxts VI ihn tl4s ~ u-.vis
fuel tGrfrGtiy well, nilt my hr1ri y ~" "a - sn m
to 6ud for thh telp In NY dee alitt'S. In1eti
and your wndetf1l snc,i!enu ice1 asnf ~ brs.Ips
tao,hss3{s y Il hn hean to mr' MRS. F.. c. HlnnIy5
Mrs. ElSIns who Hakes tho sbaxs a ",aca il
pe eFst,n fur whom rn4aEated ynu " .ch4 ~ Ea,bl
Juns lH75 Ths Medlcnts aboEe Aaeu t III r. ht1 bt
pf nc With tie excsFlun OF wlat ~ .rt mtthaIs
ypu i tjiaY NY that her statement G9f y tIsEiif
quAflncstl0n. fsix1ed, ,.n,l.t. 4 Aan n AtSor M!eh
.boSe cefsssts i sa H. besn ~ many ysss -
known 10 H. and ths tacts tbers! state1 r. III
sdlY aud uMdeni1b.y eorsyct. a " oas xnS Aao"'
WGbtn. vii believe her statsnshMttt hMtttsj. D. CncEEA
tstGne1l MnNKy COCKER.
siAKf j. .FOAps
{. j. FOND.
, 1876-10-21

Dr., Thomas ]. Muaahan died In Browp's IIo-
tel ~ Wednesday evening. Of general debility,
suFcrtAdnreA by starvation, Ab4,ut oI,t yvur
ago Map4lau was slIliitr1 10 tic Chu,rA Hauu
Us pauper. lls clothing sbciug tura aud 10
, 1876-10-21
TIE CENTENNIAL.



From the opcninu i]ay< May 10, down 10 nud
tnr,n,,inr s,,nr11av a. III s7oa In nortn,
.,,.,,.,a. n T,ss,1., IL r...t.t ~ 1890. t~
f4'nu'o ut.e'n4.u t"e LAPos'tmh. Ahesc 'eIuEhs
arc lor l1O exhibition tlaye, as follows. ..
May tninetecn days)......."...""... 11s. $50
Ju,y .;,It !tweeniy .hx days) @ Gls Az
s.nfan,,sr days!;. @ MS ~ ~
III tn IL swn2s ssl ~ ~ gd XXI
>'~~ ~~' - '''' ..oo -.-.oeo
Total pay!nF visitors for 13o loys =, 8. 7a9 448
The run.paying ndu,1sainns for tho nau,e
wotkmen' 'nbo'ers oiseers, etc.. were. !, :'oe o2p
.---
, to.aa aan1saionf !ao "a ya+....,..'''.H WI, W
Tic hl!tnber oi visitors to tue Vtenna ExbIbl-
iion, Which was open for 1s0 days, was as fol-
iows:
Total ''aa-payinE Us s
.x...a....,.,.. - -
- Aesfecata admissions o. all kInda.. ~, 40 200
bfotil theae hgurea II Will be seen that tho pay
iaH M admissions tn the Centennial Exhibition for
l3b tiaTa exceeded the whole number to the one
a. siena ini; during lsd da}s by ~ So The nF,
afaGa tMly n1inier @ u visttoEs to tho Centcnnial
in May vas lna45i ~ June, aa, ,i6e; In july, 24-
aSl IN Augast =, ,o5; In September, VI, ,sBl a,,d
In Qctob ttu the l4th), ~ Da6!. in its pec,lnIary
results tha Centennial already largely exceeds
those Ut any exhibition yet held. Thu greatest
Igtnrn wa M IT nt tl,e l.ontion Exhlb!tion 9f 1851.
4, III, " Inc naxt u rafts, IN 1867, when
II WIS -, lGh1i1. The receipts for gatc-inoney
during the past llW laya Of the Centennial, to
Oct. 1t, were S2,tSR', ,8V3.76. ...........
PROBABLE PROPORTION or FOREIGN EXHIBITS
DlsrosED or.
Orcr hull OF ail tho guosls exhibited In the
1ofelgn snetions :. 10 ol thc Exposition have bcsn
sold, aHd Il is improbable that more tllan one
iliru ol NJ SUCH exuts viii retnatn to be taken
Home. only st'la'l portion nf tho Mexican dis
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-15
How He Got a Double Seat.

On train Saturday on a w estern rail-
road, some passengers were sitting to-
gether in the palace-car and discussing
the Bremerhaven explosion, whence
they naturally digressed to the carriage
OF explosives. One man contended that
it was impossible to prevent or detect
this-if people weren't allowed to ship
nitro-gly cerine. or dynamite legitimately,
they'd smuggle it through in their bag
gage. This assertion was contradicted
emphaticaliy, and the passenger was
laughed az, fouted, and ignomin-
iously put to scorn. Rising up in
his wrath he drew capacious
leather valise from under the seat and
sapping it emphaticaay on the cover
said: 40 you think they DON'T Ell?
You're playing me for a sucker, are you
Don't carry explosives in cars2 What
is this" and he gave the valise re-
sounding thump. "rhars two hundred
good dynamite cartridges in that ar va.
lise; sixty pounds OF deadly material;
enough to blow this yere train and the
whole township from Cook county tC
Chimborazo. Thar's dynamite enough
he continued, but, he was without an
auditor, for the passengers had fled In
continently, and he could have sat down
on twenty-five seats ii he had wanted to
And the respectful way in which the
baggage men on the outgoing trains in
the evening handled the trunks and
yalises was pleasant and unusual for tC
see.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-15
TIle Rest laYidencs.

The following letter from Rev. g. s. BEST,
pastor nj. Il. Church, Narick, Mass, will be
read with interest by many physicians Also
thuse suffering from the same disease as afflict
ed the son Of the Rev. Il. S. Best. No person
can doubt this testimony, and there is no doubt
about the curative powers 81 EGEIINE:
NATICK, MASS, Jan l, IS a.
Mr.. II. r. STEVENS: Dear Strive have good
reason for regarding your VEGETINE a med
icine of the greatest value. We feel assured
that ii has been the means OF saving our sons
life. He is now seventeen. years OF age; for
tine last two years ne has suffered from necrosis
ef his leg caused by scrofulous affection, and
was so far reuuced that nearly all VINO saw
him Thought his recovery impossible. A cbun-
Gil Of able physicians could give us but the
faintest nope OF his ever rallying, Two OF the
number declaring that he was beyond the
reach of human remedies, that even amputa-
tion could not save him, rs he had not vIgor
enough TO endure the operation. Just then we
commenced 30 give him VEGETINE, and from
that time to the present lie mas been contlnu-
ously improving. He has lately resumed his
stuoies, throwing away crutches and cane, and
walks about cheerfully and strong, -.
Though there is still some discharge from
the opening where the limb was laneed, we
nave the fullest confidence that in little me
he will be perfectly cured He has taken
about three dozen bottles Of VEGETINE, but
lately uses but little, as he declares that he Ia
too well to be taking medicine.
Respectfully yours,
Il. S. BEST, -
MRS. l.. Z. f. BEST.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-15
A HORRID PHANTOM.
White.Robed Apparition with Cleaning
LighE-A Terrified Horse and Rider.
From the Reading, Pa, Eagle.l

From the Readfng, Pa-, Eagle
A thrilling affair occurred Jew even
ings since near Sheridan Our inform
ant, who has not been heretofore be-
lever in ghosts or hobgoblins, and who
is man of strong and steady nerve,
was SO unstrung by the horrid vision
presented to his view that he is rather
The following facts, however, were
cleaned from his account of the occur
renee:
He was on his way home on rather
dark and misty night, on horseback,
and, as usual, without any thought OF
danger or of supernatural things, and
when some distance this side OF Sheri-
dan he was astonished at the terror of
his horse, which endeavored to turn
back and seemed wild with fright. On
looking ahead, a little to one side, the
rider was stricken first with astonish-
ment, then with fear, at beh0iding a
bright light on tho bank of the lonely
creek, at first cleaning brilliantly and
then grandually decreasing in intensity
until it almost disappeared, seeming to
recede as if borne backward with in
credible rapidity.
Stimulated by curiosity he endeavored
to approach it more closely, but his ter
ritied horse refused TO 60 forward, vainly
struggling to turn and rush away. AS
the light almost disappeared in the dis.
tance the trembling animal was urged
forward, and was already past the place
where it had first appeared, which was
some little distance from the road, when
far up in field of rising ground the
light again appeared, borne by what ap-
peared to be a human figure, clothed In
white, approaching with amazing rapid
ty, while as it advanced, evidently Gid
ing along tie ground, the light, which ii
seemed to carry in one hand, blazed
forth with fast increasing brilliancy.
What it was like he could not exactly
say, but it was something shadowy and
| indstinct, and yet horrible and ghastly
| in the extreme. Horse and rider were
motionless with wonder and curiosity,
but when the horrible phantom had ap.
preached within about hundred yards
terror became master, and the fright.
ened horse sprung forward with a burst
of speed that almost unseated his mas.
ter, and stopped not until he was at his
own stable door, when he was quickly
put within and the man, without men
tioning the matter even to his wife, hast
ened " bed and spent sleepless night
His haggard appearance next da!
lcaused inquiry, and he was induced t,
|, give his account of the matter to al
, Eagle representative. 1t Is limited tha
a horrible tragedy once occurred nea
the haunted spot, ana that the phantom
: lis seen once every fifty years. How
7 much truth there is IN this latter state
! ment our informant was unable to say
but he intends to leave the investigatio
: to some one else, having had enough Q
g ghosts for long time to come.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-15

THE celebrated Josie Mansfeld's "Fisk
diamonds" were fashionably worn ON
New Years day, but not by the Josie
herself. The fact is, Josie got short on
greenbaeks, was cornered, and found
herself compelled to hypothecate the
Fisk diamond necklace to save her
margins. New York pawnbroker ad.
vanced $4,000 on the splendid bijou
And on New Years day he hired the
necklace out to a certain ambitious Fifth
Avenue lady in consideration of $50 ioI
the days wear of the sparkling circIet
and good security for its safe return
Diamond cut diamond.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-15

THERE is little hope, we fear, of any
thing solid and substantial being done
by this Congress to secure the resump-
tion OF specie payment. There are en-.
tirely too many doctors treating the
case; and as usual among doctors, no
two can agree about any thing. There are
now at least seven resumption bills pend
ing, Morrilps, Morrison's, Payne's, Kel-
ley's. Woods, Burchard's, and schleich.
ers, and more coming, and none of them
agreeing with each other in principle OIL
procedure. Possibly something definite
may be evolved from this chaos, but we
doubt it. The broth is in danger from
too many cooks.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-15

appointed place. These curiosities in
clude arms and ornaments from the bar
barous regions of interior Africa; jew
els, gold and silver embroideries, cine
ters with hilts cleaning with inlaid pre-
cious stones; and no end of things
quaint and curious from Soudan, Dar-
four, Abyssinia, Uganda, places regard
ed as the most remote on the globe. Let
it be remembered that the first Of all the
offerings presented in commemoration
of our Centennial festival come from the
land OF the Pharaohs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-15
EVERY FLAVOR TRUE.

with great care, by process entirely his
own. Dr. Price is enabled to extract from each
Of the true select fruits and aromatics, all OF
its characteristic flavor, and place in the mar
ket q class OF Flavorings OF rare excellence.
Every flavor as represented, Of great strength
and perfect parity.
For any flavor that may be wanted for fla
yoring ice cream. jellIes, custards pastry, ETC.,
we recommend DIR. Prices True Flayoring Ex-
tracts. and feel sure that like his celebrated
Cream Baking Powder will give perfect satis-
faction. There Is no imposition In these ar.i-
clna.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-15

THE Cincinnati Times of yesterday has
q queer article "about blackguarding,"
in which occurs this rather equivocal
remark,-the Times says: "1f the Father
Of He'll himself were to rise up and COM
plain of saint for lying" sc. Now the
eonundrum is, who is meant by the
HFather of Hellr 1t can't be the devil;
he didn't create hell; he is only tenant
in possession under long lease. The
Times ought to speak more reverently OF
the Divine Power than to call Him the
.sFather of He'll" Better consult Con-
wAy
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-15

THE Iowa Republican caucus of the
Legislature gives the nomination for u.
). Senator to Gov. Kirkwood by a hand
some vote over all competitors. Mr..
Secretary Belknap, whose friends
claimed a clear majority, received only
12 votes out of 107. Kirkwoed was orig
inally Democrat of the hardest shell.
But the war of secession converted him
over TO the strongest side in Iowa; and
he has stuck to the strongest side very
faithfully ever since. Verify, thou
shalt have thy reward. Go thou to the
Senate!
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-15

TT an event not little remarkable
that Egypt, the oldest Of nations, the
mother of civilization, should be the
arst to present her offerings at the GEN.
tennial altar Of the latest born among
nations. The old, old Hamitic people
sfronl the land of Mizraim, whose hiero-
klyphic records vastly transcend the
limits OF authentic history, have already
Innded their contributions to our great
centennial Exposition, no less than
5000 In number: and their Commission
srs are here ready TO place them IN their
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-15

A REPORT having gained circulation
that Grant had written letter, to be
presented to the National Republican
Convention, declining third-term NOM
ination, the President in a conversation
distinctly denied having written any
such letter. Grant can't be bluffed, you
now. Well, let him try it on. Fools
rush in whore angels bashful tread.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-15
Valuable Evidence.

The following unsolicited testimonial from
Rev. o. H. WALKER, ID. D., formerly pastor OF
Bowdoin Square Church, and at present settled
in Providence, r.. L., must be esteemed as re-
liable evidence
moniai is the result or two years. experience
with the use Of VLGETINE in Rev. MIR. Walk
er's family, who now pronounces it invaluable:
PROVIDENCE, r.. l., 164 Transit street.
with my signature the hi gh value place upon
your VEGETINE. My family has used it for
The last two years. In nervous debility it Is
invaluable, and recommend 1t te all who may
need an inv gorating, renoyating tonic.
a. q. I. WALKER,
Formerly Pastor Of Bowdoin Square Church,
RnstOn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-15

The Judge at a Court in Maine recent
ly sentenced culprit to twenty-five
years in the State Prison. This fact
was communicated to the prisoners
mother, who was struck at the magni-
tude OF the sentence. "What did they
do that for?" she exclaimed. "rwenty-
i've yearsl Why, he wont be contented
there three weeks"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-15

AS our reporter came along Water
street last night, shivering with The chill
the time for colds and coughs" but II
poor mortals only knew what certain
cure DR.. Buips Cough Syrup is. how few
would long suffer, and then it only costs
twenty -hve cents.-Sdndusky Ohio Reg
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-15
SATURDAY. Is

i, 1T rs said that Cassius M. Clay is send
ing personal letters to everybody whose
name he can find in the directories ask
ing their ssfayorable consideration" to
his nomination as Vice President on the
Democratic ticket. "Cassius hath an
Itching palm" for office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-15

AMONG spend-thrift cities, Buffalo can
tell exactly how the money goes. She
has been running in debt for ten years
past and for the last five years she has
been getting behindhand at the rate of
81, 10000 per year. Her debt now stands
at $7,139,292. Pretty we'll for a third
class city. Wonder how her bonds sell
ON the Stock Exchanged
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-15
Reliable EVIDENCE.

i13 Baltic ST., Brooklyn. N. T., Nov. IA, IA.
II. X. STEW. Ms, ESQ.,: Dear Sir-Ffom per-
sonal benefit received from lis use, as we'll as
from personal knowledge of those whose cures
thereby have seemed almost miraculous, can
most heartily and sincerely recommend the
VEGETINE for the complaints tor which It rs
claimed to cure. JAMES I, LUDLOW,
Late Pastor Calvary Bap. Church, sacramento,
Cal.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
de15-9t WIS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-15

AND now the man Loader is about to
sue Mr.. Beecher & Son tor malicious
prosecution, claiming damages to the
amount of $4,000. This is not quite half
the sum that Frank Moulton claims. Mr..
Loader had better load her little heav-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-15

A New Hampshire man sends four.
teen OF his children to one school, and
when they combine against the teacher
he knows he can safely bet on the re-
suit. ~