davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-14

Thomas Mcmahon. William Reardon, and Patrick Rear.
don, ranging in from 10 u years, broke into
Reenans barroom at II Thirteenth avenue on Saturday
night and stole i5'n cie and three boxes chewing
tobacco Thomas con',- that at midnight the other
bows told him they Intended ,u commit the burglary and
promised to give nn II he would keen watch
Tor them lie stood outside while they broke through
AMiudpw. They threw him some loose cigars and then
brought out large bundle of boxes fney carried the
plunier 10 the rArdons house $40 Eleventh street.
where Michael RenriOn long shorrmau, received IL
Reardon and his sons were yesterday held Tor trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-14
FI0MtIng In the En.t IsIxer.

Tho body ot an unknown woman was found
floating In the East River, North Brother I.au' on
Saturday evening The body has the appearance hay
ing been In the water several days Three rings
iakeh IRON The hngers-one brass band with tie word
Friendship ON the outside, silver. ami guttA
percha. The woman wore black arrs-. striped stoc
INKS and cloth gaers There appear Of YO-
lenee on The body. She was ahnmt 80 yeArs VI Aae.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-14
SUNDAY spnr. for the IIor.emen.

Fine weather and good roads combined yes
erday 10 attract owners of fast horses Central Park
and the driveways north OF it. Impromptu racing was
the common sport, and in many instances the speed
would have excited admiration on track DiAon's
lteAner beat Aliens Doctor in vel, from Charley
Hensells 10 McCombs Dam, Ahe's Denis McCabe WAS
the winner of mile Jerome avenue with Me
NnmaTas Mack, and Nick ll0useman's little Tommy
Ira
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-14
Great Fair In the Cathedral.

The Executive Committee Of the fair that Ia to
be held in the Catholic Cathedral, commencing Oct
22 met in the great building yesterday They found that
flooring had been nut down ard frame works Tor thirty
eight tables constructed. Every Catholic congretaii2n
IN the city will he represented by table ana the
rivalry IL is expected will he very great The result II
Is hou,d viii be- saSnO which will be devoted TO the
oomplet hon Of tho lAthohThl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-14
Refusing to Tell who stabbed him.

Edward McShafrrey. OF 45l West Fifty second
street. was taken the shoulders OF three wen
10 the Roosevelt Hospital last evening. lie had a
wound In his back, the ler arm gashed and
his upper lip had been cut on To the house
.urgeoL McshaneY said that A. he walking through
my seten'h street. near Eleventh avenue. gang
pounced upon him " know who stabbed me - he said,
but viii not give hi, name. when recover n Ido
he will come here himself II all occurred about job
they swore | gave away"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-14
Thrown Out of IA window.

Andrew Boyle. boiler maker. on returning
TO his home at 43a West sixteenth street last evening"
noticed that his wife had been drinking lie asked for
his supper and she replied that she had none Tor him
Then they fought ana Andrew threw his ont Of tile
window. She ten distance ot htcen feet striking on
her head. and had her skull fractured Tie house sur
geOn III the New York Hospital thinks that she will die
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-14

James Maher Of $40 West Thirty-thrd street
while intoxicated persisted IN attending the wedding of
Miss shine across the street and refused so out Tie
guests gathered round him and threw him down stars
IN the street the MEN assaulted him. and when Officers
fhalan aud Mccormick arrived Mahcrs head was cut
open, his shirt had been torn IRON his back and his
body was covered with bruises "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-14

WAsHINGToN, oct. l2.-In his report to John
Sherman, Supervising Inspector General Dumont cen.
sured Inspector Blake for gross eareessness in giving
certihcAts TO the steamboat Adelph Blake has bee dis
miaaad ham tina service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-14

Stephen Fowler OF 1872 Fast l27th street was
riding in Central Park yesterday with his little daughter
in lght open wagon drawn by spirited gray horse
The least ran away plunged down an emhAnknrnt
hed the vehicle and cut hims badly Miss Fowler
injured about the Mr. Fowlers skull was frac.
tured and his condition - critical
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-14

SAN Francisco. oct. ia Portland Oregon
night Cronn enjoyed notoriety during the count
ing Vi the last Presidential vote
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-14

IAN the suffering from chills and fever should give
Thermane the world enowned remedy, trial " re-
perfect health The only true harbinger 10 hap
plnesk Only 25c, q box h-ka,saA tA4 IlaAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-14

North Hudson County n. j., has another mystery in
the nndng Of body In Kings Woods near Guttrubcrg
YESTERDAY The remains we're so much decomposed that
recognition Will be scarcely possible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-14

By the Republicans Of the. Third District Of
Louisiana, Robert o. HebeTt Of GOV HebeTt Mr.
Hsbert Ia also the nominee Of the Nationals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-14

Remember The Poor Sufferers of the South is the
title OF the song which Ia presented toeyery pure
the New York fdnib Story Paper. OnttodAy.-Afe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-14

MauEer's "Pointer'' Playing Cards.
Indsxsd. rounded sarnAEA EiaAAt GARD mAdA --<ds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-14
THE FLORIDA VILLAlNY.
now BOWEs. DRTGGERS. AND DENNIS
FJyED THINGS FOR HarIS

~. rrsud In Bnker County the Forgery In
Aischua County the Ballot bos of Icon
r.,,,V stured with Little Johers"-Thc
s,,,v OF these Grimes Graphically Told.
The New York herald., 1878-12-02
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, .2s5 BRoADwAY..
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR RECEPTION OF
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS.

xST'IioI0GY.7rm PAer-sth col.
sooAksPEExS TaXIEpe rssnst ,ns "a col: col
BUSINESS oPpoRruNIrIEs-sr PAGE.
siIy REAL EsTxTE TSS sxLEraS 4S rsSralss y, col
;%1aNNS ,@ ASP SSFpSsEis rscss'A q; COL
p1SciSd 4cAbEMIEs.isr P.eE-i,, col.
bEYTisTTy;-5. REV ,is,nrssr pea,l, P.esssn col col
DwELLIXG HOUSES 70 LET. FURNISHED AND UN-
ruRdrnS. pHES!sHEpR srKaxsffs1 rfs.'i rssaad COL
FiSaNaiai1norn fiHEHit-si1n rafr.1ss' p4es. COZ
F2R RoSSs AID TO LETT.
hES TWyasHfFS;1EAaaiHsa,u g. r.evsA co.
HShsEs @ easkkhlAsAs sc.1is' F.e1-sa and sd coils.
HousEs.. Rooms. PLACES OF BUSINESS. &C..
,IysTRuCTlnIA1;,ll S;;,l pAcn--ath ss., c. H
MARBnE MANTsi.s-7rn rAsr--stb COZ
MK9lGA7I MniSkaY Hsb n1fi's r4arh COL
NES NES'q4lTi9 rNsTic14foSsa r4fs.e fSl p4ersh col
rRofEsTf rt'sA OUT 81 81 THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RESTAURANTs-2D PAsk--3d col
siTuATIoNs WANTED--FESALEs-7TH PAeE-ist, I'd.
nd Fss:A a sei. COL
IHE TRADEs-7Tn PAsr-sih col
10 o LKf F For BUSINESS fUGRPosEs2D PAe1-lss col
TO LET
xAfRs wAff IS Sl%hIR Efs lsEs r.fs ss
YAcHTs, srHAMBoATs, xc.-iorH PAer-sth col
The New York herald., 1878-12-02

FURNITURE.
K PRIVATE FAMILY WILL Ills POSE or All. THEIR
Aeorant Household Furniture in lots To suit purchasers
AZ sacrifice Parcr Snit covered In satin y
SiUD Slitr in slks ATS: do. SS5; Suit @2
Etareres Tables, oil Paintings: Carpets 70 cents Bod.
Library and Dining Furniture without regard Cali
to-day private residence 10 Wrst rad st.. 9Th
II BAUMANN--IMMEysE REDUCTION AND
and bedding tho largest cslablish-n Id the city
and 5If 9Th ss.. corner J'th -.
1 FURNITURE, No ~ WEST iwrii ST. BETWEEN
"A 18th aud 9Th for sale st sscrincel satin Sn.
erin and tan xi.3 $i': silk suit x brccsd~
9Ji; rep ~25: also Library. chamber md Wninn rurni'
tnrc Paintings, Brons.s Sc. In los BI2 Wcst ivth q
4 RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR HOusEkkEPERs 10
IN purchase strcty hst class Furniture In six mouths
io than half cosMHguinccnt satin Parcr Suit. IA
ricces Al 1l for x1su, little used; two handsome
Suits Eastlske style, covered In silk. cpst $50
sO: rep Suits $2D Tables to match also handsome wat
nut Chamber suit Mattresses Extension Tables Buffet
Carpets 5c yard Ca and examine No reasonable offer
refused Private residence l81 West 18th ST. between 9th
and Tth avs J. W. DILLON.
LlAUMANN BROTHERS ARE OFFERING GREAT
Dbargains in Furniture. Bedding. Carpets NJ their
store s and 40 Hudson s corner Broomc. Weekly and
monthly payments taken
HANDSOME BEDROOM SETS. PARLOR SUITS Ex.
Iltcnsiun Tables Library Tables Bookcases Etngeres
&c. AZ SO West iath
L. Iss' PATENT FOLDING BIDS: MOST USEFUL,
Natticcs ~ Tables. Bureaus. Desks Cabinets, Hook
cases Warobcs. &e; have appearance ~ bed all bed
dug placed besides have useful drawers, nockcasc
Msnnfaoturcr. r. KISS i52 Prince 81.
TWO NEEDHAN SOFA BEDS AT LESS THAN COST
Il l22 West S5th o..
The New York herald., 1878-12-02

"A. GREAT REDUCTION IN
o Centienien's and Ladies' Boots and Shoes O
Gcntemcns emo French calf and kid Dress and double
sole Gators and oxford Ties 81. Us 90, - and s..
Ladies' fine Button Boots. ~ 80 $3, - 80 81 and $
Boys double sole Scho ool Shoes cheap,
1T BROOKS. ]. .l96 Broadway, corner 18th st.
The New York herald., 1878-12-02

w Proprietor and Manager. Mr. LESTER WALLACK
MONDAY and TUESDAY EVENINGS, December !. and j,
last two performsnces for tho proseEt Of
"OUR CLUB
The New York herald., 1878-12-02

WITH NEW AND CHARACTERISTIC SCENERY,
COSTUMES AND APPOINTMENTS.
Characters by Messis. JOHN GILBERT CdARl.E6
BARRON. HARRY BECKETT JOHN BEOUGHAM. w.
X. FLOYD r. NJ. HOLLAND, J. w. SHANNON. W. J.
C.. j.. EDWIN: Miss ROSE COGHLAN Miss
EFFII GERMON. Mmc. PONISI, Miss STELLA BONI-
FACE, Misses META BARTLETT and PEARL EYTINGE.
The New York herald., 1878-12-02

Wednesday evening December will be presen ted
Play in fvo acts adapted from the German, entitled
The New York herald., 1878-12-02

II AUCTION
AEY VAN TASSELL & KEARNEy. AUCTIONEERS,
At THEIR HORSE AND cARRIAGE AUCTION MART
Ito, liz East 18th ST. near 4h av..
ON TUESDAY, DECEMBER ..
10 o'clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-08

has the number increased, but the class
of emigrants is said to be superior, finan-
cially and intellectually, to that of for
mer years. The Germans and Irish are
represented as being in many Instances
wellto-do farmers, and the English as
agricultural laborers, who found no diff
Guilty in getting employment. The Rus
sian emigrants, of whom there were about
5000, purchased farms and settled in
Minnesota and Nebraska, where at last
accounts they were in very prosperous
condition. One party of Russians, COM
posed of twenty families, arrived at the
Garden with $4,000. Almost $4,000 of
the emigrants were Germans, nearly
$4,000 were Irish, and over 10000 were
English. The greater part of the Others
were from Sweden, Norway and Den
mark, the emigration of the Scandina-
vians having materially increased within
the year. Less than a thousand hailed
from France, and these were principally
walters.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-08

were the two small beds in which his
boys used to sleep.
He looked up at his conductor through
his fast falling tears. Something in his
face, in the bright, flashing eyes of the
stranger, went to his heart. They had
returned to the sitting room, and the
stranger held his hand with warm,
loving grasp. He heard the words,
"This is all yours, dear father |" and then
the two men sank together upon their
knees, while the younger breathed out
fervent thanksgiving that he had been
spared to comfort and console him in his
hour of adverse fortune.
Stung with his fathers cruel
words, Samuel Phillips had de-
serted his home, and, driven almost to,
desperation, had wandered away from
the place that knew him, to far city.
Providence raised up friends to the desc
late boy. He found himself trusted,
honored, respected; and at the death Of
one who had been as father to him, he
became wealthy. He saw the notice of
the sale in newspaper-hurried on to
prevent it, and arrived only when it had
already commenced.
He had heard of his mothers death,
and from that time he resolved never to
return. But when he found that his
father was in real distress, all was for
gotten, save the thought that he might
be in time to save him from open dis
grace or actual want. Everything had
fallen into his hands, for the by-standers
saw that he was determined to possess
all, and they gave way to his evident
desire and ability to crafty it.
The reconciliation was complete. The
pride of the father was subdued. Rein
stated in his old home, his liabilities all
met, and his business re-established, by
the son whom he had banished, his heart
had melted to Q child-like humility
that was touching to behold.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-08
A Woman's Veil.
II wasfull many a season since.

nwasfull many a season since.
When 1 was sammering at Cape May;
They had foolish fashion then
Mayhap they have the same to-day
That every lady in the dance.
Hplessed with any, should not fail
Unto the partner she preferred,
To give her vail
And there was one mind me Of,
Whose name-well, never mind her nRrne.
Helen or Alice, Blanche or Jane,
To you who read will be the same;
But that old fashion of the wells,
HAPPY recalls the past and stirs =
Memories that cluster round the night
She gave me hers.
She flushed poor child, in giving it,
And 1, too. felt my brow grow warm,
As laughingly, with fingers deft,
She knotted it about my arm;
And though the color on her cheek
Was like the light in morning skies,
Thought saw holier dawn
Within her eyes.
The dance was over, and we strolled
Out from the ball room Is glittering press,
To meet the breeze that, many-armed,
Clasped each one in its cool caress;
And sauntering on, we reached the sea,
The far waltz music's cadence sweet
Mixed with the sound of waves that died
About our feet
We talked, of what, now forget.
But carelessly OF seeming so;
Next day was to leave, but then
In town we'd meet again you know:
All well-a-day the gods dispose,
And ruined hopes are worse than vain:
She laughed good-by-I never saw
Her face again.
Time changes us not for the best,
Though grief sometimes defeats his art
And keeps little patch spring green
In the white winter OF the heart
And mine, though colder grown with years,
Feels that it is not frozen quite
4 memory goes wandering back
To that June night.
And sometimes on the summer eves.
Within my chamber all alone,
watch the moon rise o er the roofs
And think l hear the ocean tone;
And through the smoke Of my cigar
See loves and joys have not met,
That as they vanish in the haze,
Leave my cheeks wet.
Lies sad puzzle, and our hearts
Grow faint in searching for the clu
She went before at twenty-five
And live on at tifty-two,
And wait the end, for well know
That shall meet her, without fail,
On some spring morning, and till then
keep the veil
---NeU Orleans BuiLeti1.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-08

ALTHOUGH tidings of the awful raw
ages of yellow fever were borne to all the
countries of the old world in daily dis
patches, they did not deter the people of
those lands from seeking new homes in
America, nor impede the steady flow of
emigration. The statistics of Castle Gar
den, N. Y, show that 62,9S6 emigrants
were booked there for the nine months
ending with September, against 51,85O
for the same period last year. Not only
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-08
Darkgess agd Light.
--NeO Orleans BulLetia.

Leave the house instantly! You are
no son of mine from this time. l will
not harbor one who has thus degraded
himself, and disappointed me-"
Hard words were these from the lips
of any one; still harder from those of q
father.
Mr.. John Phillips was proud man
proud of himself, of his family, of the
reputation he had acquired for honesty
and upright dealing, and of the notice
he received from people who were just
step farther up the ladder of fortune
than himself. To increase his wealth
and consequence, he had ground down
his family to the most pitiful and pinch
ing straights in private, to atone for ex-
penditures to meet the public gaze with
show of riches, that honestly belonged
to his wife and children for their ordi-
nary comfort.
His eldest boy was placed in a store
where there were many other clerks
Young Phillips scantY clothing, his evi-
dent destitution of money, even to with
holding penny from poor child when
others gave freely, accorded i'll with the
reports of his fathers wealth; and the
lads sometimes touched the sorest place
in Samuel Phillips heart, by reproaching
him with sordidness.
One day-a cold, wintry day-a little
girl, shivering and pale, came into the
store. Her wan, blue look touched his
heart with pity. He had money in his
hand, but it was not his own. How could
he send her away? He thrust two gilt
tering half dollars into her hand, and
bade her go and buy some wood. The
money he thought could be replaced
but he was watched by another lad who
was glad of an opportunity to degrade
him, and when the cash sales were made
up that night, young Carroll reported
that the missing dollar was taken by
Samuel Phillips.
The boys bushes and confusion as HI
tried to make an honest statement of tn,
ease, were taken for guilt; and a note t,
to his father, which he was obliged t,
take home from his employer, distinct,
! told that Mr.. Sampson no longer wisheC
. to employ person in his store who ha'
! been guilty of stealing.
: In his first passion Mr.. Phillips uttered
the above words to his son. In vain h
pleaded why he did it. Perhaps th
excuse embodied more sin in his father
+ eyes, than the deed itself. To give
y dollar to beggar! What an enormity
: And then, that John Phillips son shoul
d so outrage his fathers good name Th
:. mans pride was stronger than the pa
:, rents affection. Samuel took him q
= his word; and that very night, in tn
t cold and darkness, the boy set off, max
y ing his first step into the unknown fu
y ture of his life.
Had his father but believed him, point
ed out what was wrong in his act, an
y forgaye him for it's mixtures Of good, hi
If son might never have sinned again. Hi
4 pride and cruelty sent him forth, a war
" derer, distrusting slL holding in h
: heart root of bitterness which migf
turn his whole life to gall.
When the family was aroused to tt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-08
The Cincinnati Star

THE DAILY STAIRS served by carriers to their
subscribers in the city OF Cincinnati and in a
important Western cities and towns for 10
Cents PER WEEK, payable to the carrier. Or
he paper will Oe mailed postage paid. to any
part Of the country, for SO Cents PER
MONTH, SO 90 PER ANNUM.
THE is the only STRICTLY INDEPEND-
ENT NEWSPA APER published in Cincinnati. 1t
is taken and read by people of all parties and
shades of opinion, and it seeks to present the
news OF all kinds fairly and truthfully, with
justice to all and with especial favor to none.
4IiE WEEKLY STAR-Sl 90 PER YEAR with
two splendid PREMIUMS % Gents extra
must be sent for mailing expense on premiums.
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, IL 1-2
Cents per line, or 81 90 per squae OF eight
Ines agate measure IN Weekly 20 Cents
lCr line.
Address THE STAR.
ESQ Walnut street, Cincinnati, 0.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-08

Shortly after Waterloo some changes in
the uniform of the Guards were proposed,
and George Nv. ordered guardsman to be
sent for who was reported to lave cut
down six officers at Waterloo. Now"
said the King, after few questions had
been put to the man, ''if you we're going to
have another such days work, how would
you like to be dressed ?" ''In my shirt
Sleeves" was the prompt reply. The
British troops until twenty five years ago,
wore the same textures in India as in
Canada.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-08

IF Mr.. Bcrgh has retired from the field
and placidly folded his hands under the
impression that barbarism has been sub
dued in this country, he should recon-
slider. An Interstate cooking main in
New Jersey, and very brutal dog fight
at Havre de Grace, should certainly
excite his interest.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-08

AN inspiring spectacle for the Ameri-
can people would be an array of gibbets,
upon which were suspended the con-
scienceless villains who desecrated the
tomb of Lincoln, those who robbed Har-
rison's grave, and those who stole away
the crumbling remains Of Stewart.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-08
WINE DRINKING IN FRANCE.

Mr.. Hamerton, in "Notes of Rural Life
in France" comments as follows on wine
drinking:-
The wine drunk during meals is always
some cheap Uin ordi'eaire. An English
man wonders at first how rich people
can be induced to drink such poor
wine at all; but after some expert
ence, he discovers that Uin ordinGire
is one of those common things which are
better in their place than more expensive
things just as bread is better for con-
slant use than plumcake. There are,
however, very different qualities OF
yin ordinaire, and the skill of the master
Of the house is never put to more Sc
rious test than in the choice Of this com
mon wine, the merit of which is not to
bear distant resemblance to bon pin but
to keep the appetite alive (bon Oin clogs
it) and to bear mixture with water.
good vin ordinaire is not preferred to q
higher class of wine simply from econo-
my. If the two were at the same price,
the judicious Frenchman would choose
an ordinaire for use until hunger was
satisfied. A bottle of better wine is al
wavs produced at or before dessert if
there is guest, but this is generally
omitted when the family is alone, unless
there is some excuse for the indulgence;
such as birthday, .fete day or the re-
turn of member of the family from q
distance. In summer white wine is often
served as dejeuner and drunk with seltzer
water, with which it makes very re-
freshing beverage, perhaps only too
stimulating to the appetite. Coffee is
hardly ever omitted after dejeuner, even
in the most economical families-it is
generally excellent, hut not invariably.
In houses where care is taken about cof-
fee, it is roasted in vary small quantities
at time and very moderately. The
burnt, black coffee of the cafes is only fit
for peasants at fair; the true connois-
seur despises it and takes the greatest
precautions to secure the unspoiled
aroma. 1t is very probable that there
may be some natural connection between
the wine and the coffee, the wine seems
to call for the coffee and perhaps physi-
ologists may know the reason. The wine
drunk varies from half bottle to bot
tie at each meal for each man; ladies
drink less, and seldom go beyond the
half bottle. In hotels bottle is the
regular allowance. Men often drink
their wine pure, but ladies never do
} except little at the end of the repast
| The quantity of wine drunk in France
, sometimes appears excessive to modern
r Englishmen, though it would not have
astonished the contemporaries of Sheri
| dan and Pitt, while Americans rathe
l suspect you of a tendency to intemper
l ance if you drink anything but iced wa
) ter during meals. have neve
perceived that Frenchman was les
sober after his bottle of Uin ordinairt
. nor is there any reason to believe that i
t iniures his health or shortens his exist
: ence; but if he drinks much wine a
= meals he ought to abstain vigorously from
drinking between meals, and the wises
:, Frenchmen are often very severe will
s themselves on this point. I know sev
" eral whom nothing would induce to in
s fringe their rule and who never enter
e cafe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-08

DEAN STANLEY expresses himself 50
a.: ~Ai-- ,--n+;SaI u:.h 49,. ~ at he
AlonAy S4"o4-4~-. "4.4A ".llo country V'i"s 4'0
is coming back at some future day. Why
not emigrate at once? America can well
support dean.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-08

TIE South, having raised excellent
crops of sugar and cotton, is now indus
triously raising quarantines.