davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-19
MEDICAL.
BENsON's
Capcine Porous Plaster!

The manufacturers received the highest and only
award given to Porous Plaslers at the Centennial.
We warrant liens0n'H Capcnc Plnster 10 be supc.
rOr to all other Porous Pastcrs and to all lnments.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-19
subscription Ratcs:.

Eight lines Of old nOnpareil constitute a square
Displayed Advertisements vi III be charged accord
ng 10 the tpnce occupied, a, above rates-therc be
Ng twelve lines Of solid type to the inch
To regular advertisers we offer superior induce
ments, both m 10 rates Of charges and manner Of
displaying their iayors.
Local notices twenty cents per line for first inscr
don; ten cents per line for each subsequent inser
ton.
Communications upon subjects OF general interest
70 the public are At all times acceptable. Rejected
manuscript will not be returned,
Letters and communications should be addressed
Cairo Bulletin Cairo, Illinois"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-19

RI Mixed cards, Snowflake, Dsmask, &c. No two
Nv alike. with name, lOc. j. Minkler Co,
Nassau, y. Y
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-19

A GENTS WANTED. For the hest and fastest
~ selling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Price. 70
duced 80 per cent Address Nat Pub. Co, Chicago.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-19

OLA DAY to Agents canyassIng for the FIREsnM
- VISITOR. Terms and outfit free, Address, y
20. FICkERY, Augusta, Maine.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-26
A MATTER OF TASTE.

In furnishing small rooms SO that they
will be comfortable as well as tidy, q few
rules must be observed. The wall paper
should be of some small pattern, in the first
place. If the rooms are low, hang the
pictures low; the more space there is be-
tween the top Of the picture and the cell
ing the higher your room will look. 1t is q
very common mistake to imagine that the
higher pictures are hung the higher the
room will appear. The next to be consid-
cred is the furniture. Anything large
ought to be avoided 1t is not the quantity
but the size of furniture in n room that
seems to crowd it. A number of small
tables in a small d~rawing-room will take
up FAR less room, and be much more useful
than n big one. Even the ornaments
should be chosen judiciously they ought
all to be small and delicately shaped, and
harmonious in color. 1t is not easy to keep
n small house tidy unless you have plenty
of place in which to stow away things.
There is no possible room for large chests
OF drawers, c~hiffonieres, or even that con-
venient thing, a box ottoman, in SO limited
q space as that We are considering. One
must resort to shelves and small ~cupboards,
put up on the wall in any unoccupied cor
ner that can be found. Even these may be
turned to ornamental as well as useful pur-
poses, for nothing is easier than to get plain
deal cupboards, painted black and gold and
with pretty designs on the panels. Shelves,
too, covered with cloth the same color as
the curtains or furniture in the room, add
to its effect, and help to keep it tidy.
Thus, you perceive, it is bv no means inn
possible to live very comfortably and taste.
fully in a small house.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-26
AGE OF THE IDEA OF HELL.

In the first place it is necessary to rise
above that narrowness of view which regards
the doctrine of hell as especially a Christian
doctrine, or as the monopoly Of any par
ticular religion. On the contrary, it is as
ancient n universal as the systems of re-
ligious faith that have overspread the world.
The oldest religions Of which we have any
knowledge Hindoo, Egyptian, and the
various Oriental systems of worship-all
affirm the doctrine of a future life. accom-
panying hells for the torture Of condemned
rouls. We certainly cannot assume that
all these systems are true, and of divine
origin but if not, then the question forces
itself upon us, how they came by this be-
lief.
The old, historic religious systems involv-
ed advanced and complicated creeds and
rituals, and if they were not real divine rev.
Citations in this elaborated shape, we are
compelled to regard them as having had n
natural development out of lower and cru
der forms of superstition. To explain
these religions-as to explain the earliest
political institutions = we must go behind
them. There is a prehistoric, rudimentary
theology of the primitive man, the quality
Of which has to be deduced from his low.
infantine condition of mind, interpreted by
what we observe among the inferior types
of mankind at the present ~time.-Popu'ai.
Science Monthly.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-26
ALL SORTS OF N

There is q strong disposition in men Of
opposite minds to despise each other. A
grave man canno conceive what is the use
of wit in society q person who takes q
strong, common-sense view Of the subject,
is for pushing out by the head and Shout
ders an ingenious theorist, who catches at
the slightest and f~aintest ~analogies and
another man, who scents the ridiculous
from afar, will hold nc converse with him
who tests exquisitely the fine feelings of
the heart, md is alive to nothing else;
whereas talent is nlcnt. and mind is mind,
in all its branches wit gives to life one
Of its best flavor, common sense leads to
immediate action, and gives to society its
daily motion largo and comprehensive
views its annual rotation; ridicule chasti-
ses folly and imprudence, and keeps men
in their proper sphere subtlety seizes hold
of the fine threads Of truth ; analogy darts
away in the most sublime discoveries
feeling paints aii tho exquisite passions Of
mans soul, and rewards him by a thous-
and inward visitation. for the sorrows that
come from without. God made it all
1t is all good VIC must despise no sort of
talent they all havo their separate duties
and uses all tho happiness of man for
their object; they all improve, exalt, and
gladden. hfe.--StdRey Smith.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-26

From J. a. Tyner, a toeH kno,Dn citi-
sen Of Wilson. N. c.: My wife had
Iuffered for ten or twelve years with a
kind Of dry letter, which Eept the scalp
covered with dandruff, and caused her
hair to fall out and get very thin and
surned grey, but after using "London
Hair Color Restorer," the letter was
cured and the grey hair restored to its
natural color, the hair stopped falling
out and is growing beautifully. By tell
ing of the effect it had on the head of
my wife 1 have induced a number to
try it, and 1 want you to send me a doz-
en- bottles by express. 1 enclose post
office order for So to pay for it. London
Hair Color Restorer is sold at 70 cents
a bottle by all leading druggists. DIR.
Swayne & Son, Philadelphia. sole pro-
prietors. Colburn, Birks It Co. and
Singer O. Wheeler, wholesale agents.
Sold in Cheyenne by Addoms & Glover,
corner 10th and Eddy streets.
enthusiastically
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-26
WANTED.

All the unemployed to sell our goods either
on salary or commission. We have the best
selling articles ever invented. Now IL your
chance. Enclose stamp for circulars and
q. w. FOSTER & COMPANY,
US to 2S5 F.. Madison ST.. Chicago. III.
aprl4dly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-26
PACIFIC
RAILROAD.

To California and the Pacific coast, making
the u~nexampled time OF 1900 miles in
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-26
OUR PETROLEUM PRODUCT.

The first barrel Of petroleum oil was
pumped from a well in 1857. From that
time this staple has increased to an annual
yield of fourteen and one-half million bar
rels of crude oil. In 1861 the first export
was made, consisting of "a, 900 barrels Of
oil valued at 81 ,OOO. 900, while the export
OF petroleum for 1877 reached an estimated
value of So. 000, 900. The annual value of
petroleum is now double that of the anthra-
cite coal product of Pennsylvania, greater
than the entire production Of iron, and ex-
ceeding the gold and silver product of the
country. 1t ounts as fourth in our export
values, and is rapidly approaching n higher
rank.
The values OF the leading exports are
Cotton, annually, from SlS5, 0GO, coo to
S2sI, 00o. 900 wheat flour. 500, OG0. 900 to
$13U, O9l. 600; the hog products, s57. OO0.-
OO1 u SS2 10000; petroleum. S4S, coo, 900
to SG2,O)O, OOo. The total exports of petro-
ieum from its first outward movement IN
1851 10 1877, inclusive. n period of seven-
teen years, amounted TO q value of S4i2,-
69S, e6S. The present statistics of petroleum
plnce the number of wells at about TO-
DOC. producing and drilling; the aggregate
cost is estimated representing an invested
capital Of about $50. 00D go: tnnkage of a
capacity Of 5000. 0C0 barrels represents
$1,000, coo 1000 miles of pipe lines, con-
nected with the wells. represent ST.OO0,-
90. Those ~outlays including the value Of
hand, make an aggregate Investment in oil
production of about 800. 900. 0c0. An in
dustry Of unfailing activity, inexhaustihlo
supply, spread over an infinite variety OF
uses and consumed wherever civilization
has cast a ray Of light.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-26

Every human being influences his compan-
ION for good or for evil. Not the meanest
creature on earth lives without touching
some one, and in that touch influencing,
moulding, shaping to better ends or to
~orse.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-26

Pollard & Co. the news dealers in the
Postofice building, are publishers
agents for all the leading periodicals,
books, etc. Send your orders to them.
AZ Lfa d&wtf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-22
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
CINCINNATI. July 22-2 P. M.

CINCINNATI. July 22-2P M.
FLOUR-The market is quiet and easy. Family
held up to S. 50 for fancy, and selling at i zoe
4 10 for ordinary. Extra nominal at 81 65QJ3 80,
superfine at 81 S5@3 20; low grades dull and held
at 81 1912 50 per brl Rye flour luiet at 81 goa
ID per Dr Spring wheat flour about nominal
at 4 406Gi s., as to quality.
BARLEY-The demand is light and the market
duh with moderate receipts and new fall sample
quoted at 459j0c per bu for 600 70 prime. In
ferior not qu0table.
OATS-Ihe market is quiet and,steady igMixed
sample quoted 2Sc, and prime to choice White at
29W30c per bu.
CORN-Market firm and quiet, and limited Of
ferings. Mixed ear on track is quoted 43@i4c,
and held at the latter. Sheled is quoted 42@ Abe
and little on the market White corn is nomin-
ally about lc higher than mixed
WHEAT-Market quiet and rather easy with
large receipts. We quote choice white 91@92c,
prime at S79SSc and good lots at S3@S5c per bu
Fair mddling lots at 750l80c per Du. Common
offered down to 60c per bu.
RYE-There is steady and quiet market with
moderate but ample receipts. Prime new sample
is offered at 52c and fair to good at 4S@5Oc per bu
on arrival, and held 1@2c more in elevator.
MESS PORK-The demand Is moderate and
market steady and quoted $40 % per brl, for job
bng lots of city.
BACON--Is very quiet but steady Shoulders
quoted at SIC clear rib sides at 6.35@6.40c, and
clear sides at 6.70@6.S0 per lb all packed Sugar
cured hams selling at 10@11%c and shoulders at
554@6c per lb
LARD-The demand is moderate and market
steady. WeQuote current-make steam 6.95c per lb
Prime winter steam out of the market. City ket-
tie quoted 7S4c, and country do re per lb
BULK MEATS-There is fair jobbing demand
only and the market Is steady. 6houlder are
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-22
MARKETS EsY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON, July 22.-spirits turpentine firm
at CSC.
oswEGo, July 22.-Wheat steady; No. Mlwal-
kec Club, 81 20; red Ohio, 81 Y. Corn high
mixed Toledo SOC.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 22-Flour steady: fancy,
S. 508G; patent, 81; family, "a 50@5 25 low
grades, So 5093 25. Wheat quiet: No. 2red, 97c;
July, 90c Corn quie at 34(635c. Oats. As25c. Rye,
40c. Provisions stead; shoulders, &c bulk clear
ribs 5tsc. Lard SIC. Hams, 1890.
NEW ORLEANS. July % Sugar frmer at 81 Asa
$50: soft recttied. ? 81 046el 06. Coffee dull and
lower Rio caTgoes. ordinary to prime, L375917c
gold; others unchanged. Gold, 1@14 per cent
sight exchange on New York, 3-l004 premium !;
sterling exchange, bankers bills, 1921
LIVERPOOL. July % Flour: American extrs
State unchanged at 2Ss. Wheat firmer ana more
disposition to buy: Spring al lis 2d91is lid; Cali
forna Club at lis 9d9l2s lid; do average at lis I'd
Oils lid. Corn steady: new, Dos Sd. Oats 3s 2d
Barley IS Sd. Clover seed: American 40sa42s
Canada peas, SIS Petroleum: spirits ID refined
10d
LONDON July 22-Flour unchanged at 28s.
Wheat: Arrived cargoes dull and declined about
Is; Chicago 4SsBiSs cd. red winter $685. California
SIS; cargoes to arrive dull and lower Chicago at
41s@47s cd, California at 53s956s Arrival for or
ders light Corn dull and heavy. Arrived cargoes
of new DIS cd, do to arrive at 25s925s I'd Arrivals
for orders light
PTTsBURe. July 22-Stocks limited: carload
prices Pennsylvania and Ohio choice red, 81 0Sa
! 10; medium, 81 05@l 0S; Southern white, choice
81 10; amber, 81 IL. Corn in limited demand: ear,
yellow, choice, 47@4Sc; high mixed, 44946c; vel.
low sheiied, A045c; mixed, 4294Sc. Oats heavy
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-22
BALLOON ASCENSIONs
From the Bellevue House and In-
wood Park.


There were two balloon ascensions in the
city yesterday, one from the Bellevue
House, by Prof. Hayden in the Lev. Steele,
and the other from Inwood Park, by Prof.
Harry Gilbert in the Erkenbrecker. The
ascent of the latter was made without any
ballast. Promptly at 5 o'clock the balloon
began to rise slowly, and when up three
quarters of mile quickly disappeared in a
sou herly direction After being up thirty
five minutes Mr. Gilbert began to descend,
the balloon coming down at a rapid rate
and catching "a tree sixty-tiVe feet from
the ground. This was at e o'clock and
twenty-five miles from the starting point
or three miles from Pond Creek, in Pendle
ton County.
Mr. Gilbert in trying to extricate him
self, was severely bruised and cut arounC
the legs and body, and had his pantaloon
torn into shreds. He arrived in the city a
2:30 this morning, and confirms the state
ment of his own landing.
The Lev. Steele was not inflated sutfi
ciently to ascend from the Bellevue Hous,
unil about I o'clock, when the ropes were
let go, and the monster began to rise tt
about the same height as the Erkenbrecher
and hoated off in a southeas(erly direction
but when over Covingon took more west
erly course 1t was going in this direction
at about the height of mile, when dark
ness hid it from view. 1t is reported tina
it landed about s o'clock, three mile
west of. Alexandria, with everything safe
The report that Prof Hayden landed
safely proved to be correct. He arrived II
the city to-day, and will make another as
cension next Sunday from the Bellevue
House.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-22

rJ- IN order to accommodate Eastern advertis-
ers in the STAR, Mr.. E. Duncan Snifen, No "
Astor House, New York City, has been appointed
our general and special agent for the Eastern
States. This will be branch Office OF the STAR,
Mr. Snifen being authorized to make advertising
contracts on our behalf and receipt all collections
therefor in our name
pg- CINcINNATI July 22-2:9O p NJ. Flour
quiet and steady and fair demand. Wheat easy
and heavy receipts. Rye only moderate sales
Barley dull and nominal. Oats light demand
Mess pork oulet and unchanged. Meats fairly
active and steady Lard fair jobbing sales. Hog
moderately active market Whisky selling a
yesterdays price and good demand.
Dt1- WEATITER.-Fair or clear weather for the mex
twenty-four hours.
nE- THE Covington office of the STAR is at No
East Pike street, in Hardn's Insurance Office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-22
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed OF
record since our last report:
Anthony Lahrmann 81 yrs, Germany.
Herman Boiling, 8 mos, city.
Adam Hoehing, 5S yrs, Germany.
Infant Egbert, still-born, city.
Cath Hcffran.
Adam B. Nall, u days, city
Mary D. S. Strothman, 63 yrs, Germany
Infant Loregan, still-bOrn city.
Margaret Nurnan. "a yrs, Illinois.
Margaret l. Roberts, IS mos, city.
H. II. Da,lman, 81 yrs, Germany.
Daniel Debretz, 40 yrs, Germany.
Oscar Serth II yrs, Germany.
George Nealy, 26 yrs, U. s.
August kasson, 6 weeks, city.
Rebecca }. Ferguson, mos, city.
ThOs. Davis, SO yrs, city.
George W. Wagle, year, Germany.
James RoeIler, 63 yrs, Germany.
Caroline Denckler, 10 mos, city.
Samuel Lounsford, 6 mos, city.
M. Murray, 45 yrs Ireland.
Louis Esinger, 80 yrs, Germany.
Louis Lott, II mos, city.
Rev. j. ii. Kuhr II yrs, Germany.
Henry W. Landmeyer, 65 yrs Germany
Fred. Hartmann, 10 yrs, city.
Peter Schmidt, "a yrs, Germany.
Gertrude Ellen, mos, city.
Clara c. Klein, yr, city.
Barbara NJ. Zurich, IA mos city.
Fred. Daubly, IA mos, city.
Ida Karh, mos, city.
Chas. B. Zahn, "a yrs, Germany.
Geo. Hogan, IL days, city.
Geo Schaet1er, 35 yrs, city.
Joseph Eggemann, IS mos, city.
Christina Ross mos, city.
VIM. Rogers, 10 wks, city.
Conrad Winterholder, 81 yrs, city.
Henry e. Wehner, Is mos, city.
Geo. Theile, IA days, city.
Matilda J. Chrstman, 8 mos, city.
Veronicka Leerve, yrs, U. S.
Mary Schruager, 35 yrs, Germany.
Amelia FrOmeYer Il DAYS. city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-22

gan as he drew nearer. "I am not hungry;
/ Just left the breakfast table, after the
heartiest meal ever ate. / was net look
ing at your beautiful meats, your lovely
cakes, or your rich and juicy pies, but at
yourself"
"What are You looking at me for?"
81 was wondering" he said, 'if you were
any relation to Lady Clare, of England
You have the same brown eyes, same beau
tiful hair-same sweet accent"
81 never knew her." replied the woman,
as her face began to clear up.
didn't Ell! Well, never saw two faces
nearer alike in their sweet expression.
wish l had your portrait painted on ivory
i really wish had"
She handed him half pie and piece Of
meat, and as he sauntered off she begar
hunting around for piece of broken mir
ror.-[ Free Press
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-22
FINANCIAL.

CINCINNATI, July 22-1:90 P. M.
Gold is quoted 1907 buying and 1907 selling.
Gold cheeks at 100M.
Eastern exchange steady and rates unchanged
with light demand. We quote it par buying and
Ito premium selling.
Sterling quiet and unchanged. Drawn at 81 S31I
for 6Oday bills and 81 500 for sight drafts per
in gold.
Government bonds quoted as follows with fair
local demand, mostly for new four-per-c cents:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-22

A LADY CAPTURES A THIEF.-John Thomp-
son. sneak thief, entered Mrs. Knights
millinery store, on Main street, last night
and tip-toed towards the till. Miss Belle
Wright was in the back room, and seeing
the thief pulled off her shoes and glided in
in her stocking-feet. She grabbed the thief
in the act of robbing the till. He struggled
violently, but she kept hold of HIM until
policeman was called,--[Patterson, N. j.,
paper.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-22
Missing NaaRl.

John Mochril, who resides on the River
Road, Covington, has been missing since
Saturday, and fears of foul play are serious
ly entertained. He works at the box facto.
ry, foot of Eighth street, this city, and has
not been heard from since leaving there
Saturday night.
He is man of about thirty-eight years
of age, wore stitf.rim black hat black coat,
dark jeans pants and calico shirt. He has
a brother who works at Spencer & Craig's
printing office, 169 Race street, who will be
glad to get any information about him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-22

there were in this county 681 births, as fol-
lows: White males 1872; white females, 30S;
colored males, 10; colored females, g. From
April 1st, 1877, to April 1st, 1873, there
Mere 324 marriages There We're 226 deaths
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-22

Arisky experiment was tried in Paris
theater In the ballet the leading danseuse
came forward waving an olive branch, Then
all the flags of the world were waved by the
corps, except that of Germany. Then the
premiere danseuse displayed the German
flag. The reception given it by the specta-
tors was very cordial.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-22

Although French is the language of di-
plomacy, there is more English than French
spoken at the Berlin Congress. Prince Bis
marclS, Herr Won Bulow, Count Andrassy,
Count Schouvaloff and M. Waddington
speak English fuently. OF the seventeen
plenipotentiares, only seven speak French
we'll
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-22

The Governor of the province of Brabant,
on opening the Provincial Council a few
days ago deplored the increase ofdrunken-
ness consequent on the constant increase of
public houses. Their number was in 1877
5,499 or for every 81 inhabitants of all
ages in the province. There seems to be no
law in Belgium regulating the hours of clos
ing public houses, and the consequence is
that many people who drink through the
whole night are, of course, quite incapaci-
tated for work on the following day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-22

How TO TAME A WOMAN Wy Yesterday
morning man whose every look proved
how hungry and penniless he was halted
before an eating-stand at the Central Mar
woman knew his worth and called out:
"Come, be jogging along. You won't get
any food unless you have the cash.
"My dear woman" he confdentialy be-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-22

Two-button gloves are now deemed passe.
The prevailing mode for street wear is three
and four-bu'ton kids, and for dressy occa-
sions the buttons are increased according to
means, since the prices advance rather more
rapidly and alarmingly than do the but
TONS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-22

A CAROLINA ENocH ARDEN.-The Char
lotte IN. CO. Observer says: 1t will be re-
membered that some time ago the Observer
told the story of an Enoch Arden case in
Cabarrus. A Miss Dodson had married a
Mr.. Earnhardt, and after while he left.
In the course of time she was married to a
Mr. Misenheimer and years afterward Mr..
Earnhardt returned to find his wife sur
rounded by q family of children not his
own.
Unlike the historic Arden, he did not,
after looking in through the open window
upon the happy scene, wipe tear from his
sunburnt face and refuse to disturb it, but
he wanted to claim his own. The wife who
was formerly his asked for a divorce from
him, and at the last term of Cabarrus Court,
just closed, the case was heard and the di-
yOrce granted.
Mr. Misenheimer then, very properly,
took steps to have the Legitimacy of his chill.
dren established, and next Monday he will
be remarked TO the woman of whose joys
and SORROWS he has for the last half dozen
years been faithful sharer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-22

Dispatches from Fiji give an account of a
great earthquake at Tanna, New Hcbrides,
which raised the land along the shore and
harbor about twenty feet. Millions Of fish
were thrown up and DESTROYED.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-22

Every once in while we hear of a Cali
fornia woman killing a bear. This is all
right. But we challange the world to
ransack the pages of history and show
where woman has ever got away with a
mnnSn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-22

Connellsville coke is highly spoken of for
cleanliness, economy, and freedom from
the sulphurous odor often attending an
thracite and other coal. See advertisement
and obtain circular