davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-11-01
Selettea gaetry.
THE WORKING MAN.

The noblest men know on earth
Are men whose hands are brown with toh; !;
who. backed by no ancestral groves,
Hew down the wood and TILL tne SOIL
And win thereby prouder name
Than follows king or warriors fame.
The workingmen, whateer the task,
who carve the stone or bear the hod,
They bear upon their honest brows
The royal stamp and seal OF God;
And worthier are their drops Of sweat
Than diamonds in a coronet.
God bless the noble working men,
Who rear the cities of the plain,
Who dig the mines, who build IN the aip SHIPS
And drive the commerce of the MAN,
Cod bless them for their toiling hands
Have wrought the glory Of all lands.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-11-01

make some amends for the outrages she has
perpetrated on US, and Congress will refund
the "cotton tax" to tho South. With this
money We will pay off the State debt. Very
little money will then be required to run our
State government under the reform and re-
trenchment" plan, and we can easily raise
this from the "phosphate royalty" No taxes
being necessary, none will be levied. AS a
reward for pointing out this scheme will be
sent away on a "Foreign Mission. with a
large salary and perquisites, and will return
by the time Ninety-Six has Court House
and the Greenwood and Augusta Railroad
has re.captured the escaped convicts and COM
pleted the connection with Augusta. Hav.
ing no taxes to pay, all the immigrants will
rush to this State, and I will find my land in
Fort Pickens worth not less than five hundred
dollars an acre. Everybody will be happy
and getting rich.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-02-27
Sedstes &apiteI.
Sas piarrbaus pon Saintes
Marie.

Oas pfarrbaus BON Sainte .Wlarie
pO5u 8r0Ho' MtOutisr ssb6rts, lpar freuno.
LID ME cine Mibl' uno beiIig pie eint
&ir3e.
g8as Dem einiirdisen Sdus@sn nit
lelnen srinen Gdosn uno Dem rotbsn .3ie.
9sloa@e elm 10 beiteres glusis3en CAB, bas
mai iund4it Der unssmein iippise 6lor
pom fOisn jegIi6er 9lrt, bic Ii6 an Den
Vfalern pbantaiii4 uno led bis our Dad.
trauie Ibereinanoer emporrantten unb an
Jarbenpra6t uno 8Oblseru9 nit einan.
ger ipeltellsrten. 9a5nii6sn bauiie cine
Wslt BON VO9sln, Die Riemano forte, unb
anaufborlld bui4te unO bipit., lang uno
tlan9 es BARN, als OBJ bic bsrrli9en Golem.
3elen fur Die tlsinsn Salts eissns ieien
berseri9tet woroen, oamit bas 2sben lid
our Gnmutb seiels unb Die @unoer bes
5niiinftss ben ssbeimniboolsn a.i, Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-02-27
8aner nno AopoRat.
GRID blune
-ppn-
u aouIo e Waberb
[6%crtIesuns.l

lOSH'hpe"hsi
Nles 1T berett. Die Oientbcten 2cs
lenlaub's iteben um ben Nltar ae1baart:
nit eeienftcm Saupte fniet Sransisfa
,pe!nenp auf Ter unteriten Stufe, ben,
0ecanfen bin9eseten. ras rte Stunee
ibres Sbeipens aakt. Die 1burmalpfe
tDnt better ru,6 bic Cuff. 0oran Der
8diter, welber ras iilberne 8reu, trdat,
rann fOlssn Die 8inpsr, BON Waclcn aes
flbrt ; mad ibnen erIdeint bic bllbenbe
0rurpe Der iunsen War6en, bon tenen
ginise, weis sstleicet, Gin Banner traaen,
ctllen pier LANCE atIasldleifen BEN lSdn%
cen rer lusencbafteiten untsr ibnen am
psrtraut itnc. Sbnen fplst 5rautden,
sur lietIt2ien Sunsfrau sntwifsIt ais
Wasea!ene ; in elmer 6anp bait fe einen
NplenSpeis in Der anpern einen lcetens
tcpf ibre pradtppuen blcncen Saare
rpaaen fat bis auf ibre 8nie niseer. 3u
ttren Seiten pancelt Elm flsfner 2cfens
fcpt als bellissr Sobannes, Der Elm 1dnees
rpsibes Samm fibrte, unp Gin ancerer
8nabe i'm rcla 0ewanp nit elmer terns
bflaetsn Welttusel, rpelde Elm &reu, ibers
rast. 5inter Srautdeu unp ben beiren
8incsrn idritten spSIf feline Gnsel NIT
S9wanenfiseln Dor Gem SaIeabtn Der
une tpsnceten iid remlelbsn BON Belt ~
Sett Su, I'm nit SDlen 5inpen Slumer
auf ben 8es su ftreuen. Griite Stimmen,
rpel6e Gbcrdle lansen pedlelten nit BEN
Vdlen Der Wdnnsr. 3piiden tie1en
SdnSern i6ritt Der pfarrer 9amtert nit
9elenttem Ause untsr benz Salpa6in ; in
lstt1er 5ano idimmsrte bic Wcnfran;.
$50 er Spribsrfam, fnieten bic Sauerr
am Wsse niepsr, UNI ii6 rann Der prc;sls
ilen anSuitlleben, wel9s balp bel 6rdns
sisfa's Iltar anlansts.
MlS cie arme 6rau Den fleineu Sobans
mes erblifte, ais fe he Gborfnaben in
tbren rctten ueberpdrfen unp Ipisenbe>
lsgten Ssmren lab, itiea plSBli6 Die Ser
sansenbeit Dor tbr auf Mq BE unper,
aeBliGsn Wuttetfreunben fiQten ibr
Sers aufs Neue nit lda8it erlpIdenem
0lanse; ne aecadte jensr Sage, 100 ibr
9uben Elm dbnlibeS 9amm an blauem
Sanee seleitrt, setadte Der Stuncen no
i'e ibn, nit rem ielbtssfntisten Gturs
bsmee scitmidL. rte b WcIs eienen fab.
Die %lsltenen Slddielistsitsn ibres 9ebens,
cts feierllben Wprte, wesGe Der prieter
ausaelprcden, OILS ie aus ieinsr 6anp
Den Irauring em~pfanaen, Ger lte fir 9ez
ben unp Tor nit @ilbslm Ynbanp ; ale
@gSse, Stdrfe unp grbabenbeit Der 3elis
sipn sspann riecer 2eben In tbr unb BOZ
'bre SeeIe Gus Ger tisfen Yersastbeit bis
gum 9immel emppr, rdbrsnp Der pries
Hermit TEN Sohwirpisitsn Suite BEN Scs
gen ertbeiite. Sin unbel9rsibli6rT Jrteee
lenfte ii6, pis nit Sdpinsen, auf le
meier; tic empfane jsne Strait, wel6e
Wdrtyrer sslGafsn bat, unp wdbrsnc fe
cas- Saupt untsr Der Sesnuns ibrss
5silanss teust, bau6te iie Dor i1 bin :
SD psrpe bleiben."
unc iis blirb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-02-27
Gin neuer S6ritt abmGrtS.

Yin reutr S1ritt abpQrtS.
Subert bate ieineu eriten 0e9Iel UNI
teritristen.
Wadcsm er Yon allen &amsrapen 0elc
8ebprst unp Batter Wilbslm sun, erlten
Wiale eie Senpuns elmer crinasnp Ysrs
lansten Summe osrs6serte. fru9 sr, Don
leinen @ldubisen aeprdnst alban zines
cages in balber Ser;peiauns "@as
nun ~anfan9en?"
sd wsis nur einsn auswsa atsr or
1T sefdbrsid."
yginerlei"
uDu mubt ;u Ssron seben."
~0irp er mir 0elp seten? ="
rSiderli9."
Der brave damn !"
~3u le6sis prpcent."
DOas tbut nidtS! Gr miro bic @e6s
iel erneuern. Wdbrenb pisler Belt brens
cise i'd msine Stueien, made meme Or
amen unp ="
ullnc pas tbut Ou cann Z" unterbra6
Jpn @ltan.
Der Iauiene! 8as ale arypfatea
tbun: SD prafticirs."
~SQuiicn I'm ais glrppfat in Yaris
su pratticiren, becarf man zines srpeen
Vermbsens peer unsem5bnItGer 8ennt,
nilIe une Der 9eipeni9aft fir bic glrbeit.
aud in Gem prppinlbaupttaptsn bat Elm
linSer IpSpfat benz Neire unc Der 1865
wiaisfei: isiner Gpassen ~ssbeniibsr nur
aerinse IaSii1ten unp erpirbt I'm 9lids
liditen Sale Elm maseres Sonprar. Du
mdbtsft Did benn entIblieben, Did in
bic Maulsfaue zines prcpinsitdrdens III
besrabsn mad Der ar! unc 8eils, mic
Ou Did an pas Sariier 9eben anseflams
inert fat bdltf Du es rprt aber ni6t
aus. lleterlese Dtr'S %swsimal, che Du
su Seron sebt. Gs 1T Der sefdbrli6iie
9ampyr ben i& femme"
v@iat Du mid jest su inn fibrsn 2"
laste Subtrt sntl6lplen.
.9alansit Du es pirfli9 2"
sd fcrpere es ale Observation-Disclosures
pom Dir"
glban l6d!elte ben Sopf, nabm ater
Out unp Stpd unb beslettete Subsrt.
Ssm SsrOn ben Ger Stubsrt NIT benz
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-29

The lights floating about told that boats
were out. Help might come even yet
but the water was creeping up. 1t filled
the house. 1t Tapped the very caves,
Still it rose higher and higher. Those
upon the roof climbed to the very apex
of its slope, and clung there, but the
water reached their feet, and May was
quite mad with terror, when the light
glimmered close before them, and a
voice cried:
"Good folks, there's room for some
here. How many OF you are thereT'
"Four," said Norah.
"We've room for three" said the voice.
SIS it Wilton's tolkW
"Yes.n
Then a stout fellow strobe over the
roof and carried away the old woman,
and then the old man, and came back.
"We'll return for the other as soon as
we can," said he. keep up courage
and seized NOrau's arm. ''In with
youW he cried; "there's little Time To
sparew
And May gave a scream and cried:
"D0n't leave me- dOn'L leave meW
Then Moran, in whose heart jealousy
had lighted its fires but an hour or SO
before, felt that the angels had quenched
it with the waters Of love. She Wrenched
her strong, white arm from the grasp Of
the man who held it.
"Leave me, and take her," she said
"Pm not afraid. PII wait. Ana she is
to be Ned WIltOn's wife tomorrow. Save
her for his sake -
She commanded; she did not implore
The man VINO listened rdly thought ol
ner sacrifice. He obeyed. May was il
the boat.
G,Knan ,ourono pntil wo onma hnnk \,
he shouted and rOWed away.
Norah clung to The chimney side, ant
| kept her feet firm on the roof, but the!
were ankle-deep now The water wa
rising still She knew that there wal
little hope, but she was very happy.
con, dear, dear NedW she said, -, Ou'l
| have your love tomorrow. WHAT'S plan
Moran TO any one? Who'll miss her bu
a poor OLD woman, who'll follow he
soon? Buc sbe, May, is half your lie
Ned. Oh, God be thanked that L cal
give myself tor May, for your a. Ike p
And i'll. the starlight her face snone
calm and sweet and happy as the waite
arose toward it. Az last her feet los
their hold, and her strength was gone
she was lifted and Whirlel away; th
long brown hair, uniOOsened, swept ia
Deninu her; the marble lace gleame
through rings OF water that the stal
ngnt made halo of. A voice sohb.n
through it said, Ned! Ned! darlin
Ned! goou-byv ana Shere was nothIn
to be seen Uut the flood still rising an
the SKY spread GU above it.
Ga the morrow Moran Abbotts bod
Was found lying close to the old church
whence by thar time the water had It
treated. And Ned and May, anon
others, came to see
May wept. Ned stood quiet, but wit
a TRANCE regret in his D.ue eyes. Th
story 0I her sacrifice mad thrilled hi
heart, He looked down at her lace, o
which the beauty OF her beautiful Low
land unseltishness hal rested in he
diving moments leaving an angel
smile upon lhe marble lips, and said i
Il dreamy way:
"May she was pretty. / never knel
Noran Abbott was pretty before"
| And then he kissed ner.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-29
LihernrY News.

"That Gill of Mine," a love story, by
noted author, is in press, and will be
published in few days by T. b. Peter
son & Brothers, Philadelphia. 1t will
be found to be one of the most brilliant
society novels issued for wears, being a
true story of Mabeps flirtations during
a winter passed by her in the best aud
most fashionable society in Washington.
IL will be issued in uniform style with
Mrs. Burnetps popular novel of "Theo,"
IN cloth and paper cover, and at the
same price.
Secretary Sherman, Ex-Seer etary Nc
CullOch, and others, will give their views
in regard to the resumption of specie
payments in the Observation-Disclosures
number of the North American Review.
"The Coquette, Tale of Love and
Pride" is published this day by I. b..
Peterson Il Brothers, Philadelphia, and
is book in which the interest begins
with the first page and ends only with
the last. "The COquetle" is char
acter sketched to the life. 1t may prof
itably be held up TO many an aspiring
young miss as glass In Whiol to see
herself in all her homeliness or in all her
beauty. The character o. Lord Dave
nant Is one of those happy hits taken
from real life never surpassed in the
whole range of amusing fiction. The
rich old lord, SO vastly rich in money,
but so poVerty-stricken IN eommO n
sense, is a portraiture oil one who llVed F,
aud the drawing IS unequaled, either by
| the pen of Thackeray or Chas. Dickens.
| 1t is very amusing. "The Coquette" is
issued as the Twenty-ti tn volume OF
'Petersou's SeyenJy-ive cent Series OF
New and Good BooKs," and is published
IN large octave volume, paper cover,
with edges cut. Price 70 cents. Fol
sale by Robert Clark u Co., Cincinnati.
or sent by publishers on receipt of price
| Colley Clbber's Life of Edwin For
rest, with personal recOliections and
"reminiscences, by ColIey Cibber, and a
steel plate llie-like portrait of Edwin
| Forrest, with his autograph, is published
tuis day by L. b. Peterson N Brothers
| Philadelphia, and makes The tenth vol
ume issued of "Peterson's Dollar Series
Of New and Good Books" which are the
largest, the best, ana handsomest, as
well as the cheapest books ever pub.
lsned and sold at 81 each, No man in
tue country was as well fitted for writ
Ing the lite of Edwin Forrest as Cooley
Ibber," for his acquaintance with Nil
Forrest dated from boynood
cooley Cibpel" had enjoyed for a per-
lod of nearly fifty years the closest
Intimacy and friendship with the cele'
Urated tragedian, and this gave MIN adj
vantages, not possessed by any Others
to write correct and truthful history
of Mr. Forrest, from the time OF his birtl
until his death. Tne life is complete il
one large quJdeclmo volume OF five hun
dred and tWenty-tuurpnges, is elegantly
and su stantiaIly Duun in red We lum
embossed Iii golu and black, price VI d
copy, and it VIII be found for sale by
Robert Clarke d Co., ana all booksellers
anu on all railroad trains, or copies o
it will be sent, postpaid, Oh remittint
81 in letter t. ,nG publishers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-29
HOW TO REFORM CIVIL SERVICE.

What, then, is the true way TO reform
the civil service? We answer, the 1irsJ
and most important thing is TO let IL
alone. We do not mean by this TO init
mate that it Is all right, and needs no
Improvement, but that this is actually
the most efficient and certain method to
secure Improvement. TEere are some
diseases that require rest rather than
treatment; and tn0se tlat affect the
civil service are mostly OF this kind.
The abuses and WrOng-doing that pre-
vail are personal and Incidental 10 all
systems, and are only to be rooted out
by patent, constant, long-cOntlnueu,
honest endeAvor.
They can no more be remedied by u
change of system than corrupt city
igoyernment can DC reformed by adopt
| ing new charter. On the contrary, the
very changes open fresh opportunities
| for fraud and dishonesty TO creep in,
and hinder instead of helping the work
of reform. Nor is an indIscriminate
change OF men any better. One Of the
things proposed by those VINO have
| talked and written on this subject is O
more real Importance than all the rest
and that is the establishment OF an as
sured tenure OF office TO honest anO
faithful incumbents. But reiOrmert
generally seem to want to put in, as fal
as possible, an entire new set, beiort
the assured tenure" shall begin.
Now it is the easiest and simplest
thing in the world 10 keep good men II
office. Nobody need waste any time o.
thought in deVising regulations TO Sc
cure such result. All that is needed
is to refrain from appointing others il
their stead. They will remain in them
selves if they are not removed. All TIL,
regulations that we have seen adopted
or proposed, seem calculated to MAKE
yAcanci es rather than to keep men in
SO we say that il they could be ali abol
Iished, if the appointing mill could b.
given rest for time, and the nobl
army OF otice-seekers sent home on u va
cation, and If the President and Cabine
should drop the whole subject and turl
their attention to otAer matters, we be
lieye the entire civil service would re
ceiye a decided advantage. And ii, II
addition to this, it should be gwen 0u
that hereafter this would be the rule
that in future consideration would b
given not to the claims of appllcan {
but to the honesty and efficiency OF tn
men that are in, and that there Woul
be no removals except Tor cause, we be
lieVe that not only would the serVic
RAPIDLY improve, bu. the Presldeu
would find the pressure upon him grea
lly relieved, the most OF the scandal
connected with The greed for OtiiU
woul d be done away, and the dreade
power and abuse Of patronage would b
almost entirely abolishe4.-l The Galax
for November.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-29
THE CINCINNATI STAR

THE DAILY STAR is served by carriers to
their subscribers in the city of Cincinnati
and in all important Western cities and
towns, for 10 CENTS PER WEEK, paya-
Bile TO the carrier. Or the paper will be
mailed, postage paid, to any part Of the
country for 90 CENTS PER MONTH,
% 90 PER ANNUM
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDE-
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published in
Cincinnati 1t is taken and read by people
Of all parties and shades OF opinion, and 1t
seeks to present the news of all kinds fairly
and truthfuly, with justice to all and with
especial favor to none.
RHE WEEKLY STAR-S1 90 PER YEAR
with two splendid PREMIUMS. 25 cents
extra must be sent for mailing expense on
premiums.
ADVERTISING RATEs-In Daily, 12 1-2
cents per line, or 81 90 per square OF eight
lines, agate measure. In Weekly, 20 cents
per line.
Address THE STAhs
$50 Walnut street, Cincinnati, 0.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-29

The venerable John G. Anthony, pro
lessor OF zoology, at Harvard, who die d
recently, found Time to pursue steadily
the study OF conchology during the
thirty-tour years in which he was en-
gagged in active business in Cincinnati
He was passionaLely fond of this study,
and in 1868 consented, at Agassiz's re-
quest, to lake charge OF the concholQgi.
cal department OF the Cambridge Mu'
scum. He was cousin of Senator An.
thony. He died upon the forty-Gfth an
niYersary OF his marriage.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-29

much emaclated; but 1t regained flesh
rapidly on diet Of eels. 1t was placed
in a tank (tilty feet by twenty of
fresh water, but, though thriving in ap-
pearance, 1t survived only three days.
The specimen measured nine feet and
six inches in length, and was captured
at the same time, and in company with,
the three lamented ones that were sent
to Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-29

The unpublished life of General Grant,
written by his father, MIR. Jesse H.
Grant, is In the possession OF the Con
necticut State librarian. This manu-
script gives new version of the way
in whicn young Grant got his name OF
Ulysses; 1t says that the name was one
OF lot drawn from a hat When MI
parents were debating what to call him
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-29

A WEALTHY pawnbroker OF Montreal
fell dead while playing cards. One can
not gather from this whether pawn
broker should not be card-player or a
card-player should not be a pawn
broker.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-29
No Failure EknOWEs!

There is no case on record where Dr..
Morris Syrup Of Tar, Wild Cherry and
uorehound has failed to give satislac-
tion. On the other hand, wherever it
has been used by our people, in severe
colds, coughs, asthma, bronchitis, Group,
whoop,ng-cough and consumption, they
are enthusiastic in its praise. Contain
ing no opium or other dangerous drug,
it does not constIpate, and is safe u
administer in all conditions of health.
This is an important announcement,
and the suffering are advised to heed it,
Trial size, 10c.; large sizes, SOC. and One
Dollar. Sold by JOHN hEEsHAN, Sixth
and Walnut streets, W. Ii. Adderly,
Sixth and Mound streets. and IL. +
Reun, corner Filth and Broadway.
Also Agents Tor Prof. Parker's Pleas
ant Worm Syrup. which is sure death to
worms. Pleasant to take and requires
no physic. Price 25c. Irv it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-29

A cat entered the Court of Special
Sessions, New York, on Saturday. too.
a seat on the bench and made himself
perfectly at home, watching the pro-
ceedings. with considerable interest.
subsequently he visited the Police
Court. lie is quite pet with t9e
Judges and lawyers, has been regularly
adopted, and christoned "Cheek"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-29

BY traditional law Of Japan the Mix
ado is permitted to take unto himself
twelve sub Jrdinate wives in addition to
the legitimate Empress. This has been
the practice for over three thousand
years, which gives the Japs precedence
ever our Morm0ns.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-29

The Detroit Free Press puts damper
on the aspirations of the Intellectual
woman by observing: sit is better that
O woman should keep her stockings in
repair than that she should know the
origin OF the rainbow"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-29

IL the member OF Council from your
ward is one of those guilty of voting
Lhe peoples money into the Golfers OF
the ring newspapers at time when the
city finances are in such deplorable
condition, you should inquire Carly if he
expects TO be q Candidate for re-elec-
4.son tiiis spring.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-29

The most remarkable instance of pa
(ternal affection occurred recently near
Castleton, Ontario. A reward of $500
was offered tor the arrest of young
man on the charge of murder. The
criminal was turned over to the author
ities by his father, who actually claimed
the reward.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-29

A man in New York has sued an asso-
piation for the value OF $4,000 clock
Such an expensive article should not be
sold on tick.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-29

In the new House OF representatives.
there are eight doctors and one apothe-
cary, who have resolved to "throw
physic to the dogs" and try their hands
at craftsmanship.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-29

Mr.. DooLrrTLE, of Wisconsin. whose
name used to appear in every edition Of
the political papers in all parts of the
country, hasn't been heard from for a
long time. And now he turns up as a
Workingmanl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-29

BOB 1NGERsoLL is an oarsman of st..
Louis who rows well. But when it
comes to good, lively row, political or
religious, Illinois Bob is not slow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-29

AN Indianapolis lady one hundred
and eight years old started TO walk to
church and lost her way. Why do they
trust those glddy young girls out by
themselvesf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-29

MILES KLYNcH, of Chicago, is the ell
thusiastio tather Of four sets of twins
and one Of triplets. He wants to see
the man who can Klynch stronger
argument than that in favor OF matri-
mouy,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-29

WHEN Sitting Bull had talked him.
self exhausted to the United States
Commissioners, he turned his mother
in-law loose at them. This is an Idea
In diplomacy that didn't occur even to
the members of the Joint High Com
mission few years ago.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-29

SEVENTY different tints of coloring
fluid are now derived from coal. Still
people persist in burning it in their
CRATES as il it were nothing but common
cord-Wood.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-29

WHEN q man in Missouri walks one
hundred and twenty-three miles to get
married, the matrimonial market may
be said to be looking up.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-29

A NEWARK policeman has eloped with
q married woman named Day. Her
husband trusts they have gone to ga
land that is fairer than Day"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-29

THE war correspondents are telling
about the exploits of female officers in
both the Russian and Turkish armies.
This indicates dearth of news.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-29

THE mention that some one calls Hon.
William A. Wheeler "the lone Sphinx OF
the Adriondacks" is q reminder that
we have a Vice President.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-29

THE white whale which was sent TO
England by Mr.. Barnum died of ipflam-
nation of the lungs within three days
after being placed in the tank at
Brighton. During its journey Of twelve
days it was without food, and grew