davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-26

When Pendietun takes his seat IN the
enate Ohio will be more ably repre-
sen,ed in congress than any other state
in the union.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-26

The New York legislature, in JOINT ses-
.;on. have elected Leslie W. Russell and
Whi,elaw Reid regents OF the stats uni
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-26

Mr.. Glover wants 10 Investigate what
he calls the corrupt executive depart
ment of the federal government and
Mr.. Hayes seconds the motion but the
republican representatives vote solidly
against every measure looking to that
onl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-26

Another disastrous fire occurred in
Carrollton last Saturday night. Among
the Losses was the Record newspaper
office. We hope to see the paper come
through its second fiery ordeal al! sound,
and move on in an uninterrupted course
| Of prosperity.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-26

Twelve thousand unemployed labor
ing men met on Boston Common last
Saturday and marched through the
streets with banners. the inscriptions
unnn which were appeals for work.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-26

Hon. Harvey w. Salmon. OF Clinton.
Henry county, late state treasurer. is
spoken of Tor congress. We are not
making nominations for our %neighbors.
but we can say, from a knowledge OF
him in the days of tribulation." tina,
there is not truer gentleman in Mis-
souri, than that Same Harvey Salmon.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-26

in politics ISTELLIGESIESt. Al indie
reudenG democratic newspaper. si~ays sup
ror,.u. TIE principles and nominees OF The
ra-;y, but i-re 10 criticIse wronS-doinI In dem
,rr.rc officials, high or low.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-26

ON n. bond question HE NIELLtGEScER
l. WIN ;he people Of the County, as u di"dys
las ten: thinking that the innocen. taxpayer
lis rrrh'- which are IS much TO I've respected as
-. trN.s Of Inc ..innocent bondhold r.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-26

David B. Gould is getting up a new
directory for St. Louis. and Chicago has
the trembles. The march of Empire is
toward the city which is the depot for
the ~jetties' trade.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-26

The barge line project is being thor
oazllIy worked up in Kansas City we
hope it will succeed.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-26
KANsA. C1rY. Jan. IS. 1873.
Lexington Market.

In this report the Wholesale prices are given in
| lett hand column, and retail prices in right hand
column. In country produce, the figures on the
LEFT denote what the merchants are paying, aud
on The right the prices ut which they sell.
FLOUR-City INK per SACK $50
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-26

Ehe accounts of the sutferings OF the
fyiny Turks are heartrendIng.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-26

Gerard B. Allen has been elected
president OF the St. Louis tair assocla-
lion.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-26

Why should Lafayette county not say
what she thinks on the silver question!
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-26

St. Louis Dispstch Samuel J. Tilden
has, as might have been expected. gain
ed the income tax-suit brought against
him during the late presidential canvass.
The purpose of the institution of that
suit. and all such suits. is so apparent,
that the parties instituting them suffer
, mnre than the one attacked.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-26

Cleopatra's needle reached Gravesend'
Inst Monday. after a tempestuous voy-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-26

The gas works n Portlsnd, Ne are crowded
daily with children and babies. taken there TO
,pnnle the gas = . q remedy Tor whoopinR cough.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-26

The gold bugs should pay Mast vel!
He IS one OF their best tools.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-26

Labor disturbances are prevailing in
the gold >tate-Caiitornia.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-26

William 4, Lynch, the veteran under
TAKE. of ST. Louis, Is dead.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-26

Goa upened s..d closed in New York
!as. Thursday. st lQl3.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-26

They arc taking about 1 new state
constitution III kentucAy-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-26

THE iNESLLIuENIEK has the largest car
s,,a ION 4: say paper Published IN Lafayette
.au%,v; il 10 the largest paper IN the county.
sri - hereby enabled 10 give its reader more
,ysaI and general information than any other IT
t. re oilclai paper of the county. and con-
IN. the shrris's notices, probate court notices,
court tocket=. proceedings of courts. And All
.,.L.er .ucaI matter Of interest. such AS births,
deaths. nH.IIiIse-. proceedings of political. re-
l,s.Cu- and e.ner meetings, &c. and has . large
AMI interesting County core spondence.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-26
J. IT. JENNF.S,
10 Congress- Street.

Nndown east" ideas are to be enforced
by n resumption of arms it would be
Interesting to this part Of the world to
ascertain W en- that contamination is TO
be brought about. 1t seems to us that =
little too strong dose OF yankee notions
in the Drake constitution ia what ailS this
county and our friend Mr.. Jenney. In
the first place when Mr.. Jenney's bonds
voted the constitution. moulded by
49, ~ orske, a nan Of truly good
o", ;,.a d%isirspchised seven.
ty-fve per cent. OF the pr"ros''s %
township. There voted tor his 'o"a
279 persons, many of them mere aoate.
in the population. while more than
double this number were DISTINGUISHED.
As proven by the first vote taken after
the restriction was removed. when 1896
votes were cas-. ut the general election
Among the disiranchised were nearly al
the large tax-payers.Mr. Jenney think
that it a large mass Che might have said
a majority of our people opposed the
issue of these bonds they should have
snjoinsd their issue and prevented limo
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-26

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
WISH TO Sell NY HOUSE. AND -
i LOT, corner of Main and Locust :Hf
street, or will EXCH %NGE It for !rop- !.,I
erty In good location ne .rsr TO the l:R
Courthouse. 1t 10 offered for sale At much iess
than its real value. inquire at Intelllssacer
esssaH ", q, NUseRevx.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-26

A,pAonso, ling Of SPAN. WAS married
last Wednesday
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-26

ma lNIELLIGENCER is reliable IL NIL ITS
sruI,rrenrs. avoids the sensational. AMI selects
I. Itt.rary matter with d view 10 the promotion
81 good morals and good TASTE
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-26

4lIE l>TELLlGEN,ER should be IN every
f.cr.v IN L.alay ellie county and We fespsc''uiis
.9.lr.t cI the people. of all creeds anu po!i'icsi
.rv;-Gtans, that support which We snail en-
,+.ayor 10 deserve.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-26
WEST SNI-h-RAR.

rn,1or Observation-Disclosures that this
nxr, Of sni-x-H.r Is rarely represented IN your
uaper. l thought I would give you a few items.
We claim to have rs good a community a. any
IN :hs county. In every resp.ct-for industry.
sor ,urelllCence and Tor beauty. Had YOU. VT
Editor, been pres, Mt NJ the grange installation
,r.ryus,n,, ,cnoothcus-. Jan l.t. you would
v,.b w.. 7, u.- nra of thu pj,a-an.e.t
,~...,,,.o -, IN. season. In. house was called
10 ordrr with a ."ns by MIS-. Lewis, 'he organ
lat. After several uuslcsl selections were rem
4. red Mr.. z. u;meyer WAS introduced to the
NC ,i.nc-. lie made - few brief remarks, after
" Inch he began the duty which had been assign
ed him, aset.trd by Misses ssille and TOME
.n.. Tn, officers installed were: e.. r. Shaw
han mater; J u Bl-d>oe, overseer; K u.
SANDERS. lecturer; Father Ferguson. chaplain:
j. l.. Sanders, stew ard: p. A. Ferguson. rs
SIS tsnt steward; J. T.. Ferguson. secretary.
Lady oaacers. Mrs. II. Strsdder, Ceres; Mrs.
P IL. ferguson, Pomona; Mrs. Z. K. Shauhsn.
t)o,.. Mia, Alpbs Kelly ,lady assistant steward.
After the ams.rs ~s, n,s .n,.-, ,a. . .n.
-. -, -, Nc Aim. K.Nx. altar which
~, r.rr.on county addr.ss.a the
nj. sou. $50, in,s-.., of IN. nra.r.
~ 80. &c e,,, ,riurnh Ua wss FIJI
.S 'Nau'e " :. 49, z.r,.
-, lr 7 T. 0,is The tenor OF
,,s..,a.oh.sw no. rho farmer and his interssts.
u..,s- sbswh.n sro,e and urged the people to
- ,,rh p.,,.rts were mad.
80 ~, ;, u.., Saturday
= 49, -, ~, ~ r,,i,or If y ar.
eN' ,h., ron u;, Gam.
as,..cb ,,hjps vou ar. for
49,, ,.r. ara.rhock. FIR ,isIinou-nt ,ub-
.r;,,;ors Ma. Mimi. Kelly sapy and rIsyed
o ~I:.n -...;.. ,b..r,n9
= o"h -. =, .,,.,, ,,;.,,x az,
-, ;. a.,,r., a,... ,pa sx.rvhotv ,houvbr
49,
80 =. n..rr..
,souah, : would sav .om.,bins abou, the
- 49,, III t,r,.ar tor ,,. ,r...,,
u,rxi.,.. h,t .,m. ,,;rr
-, ~. 49,.
suk"'
p'o"
VI" f - ~ 49,,
he"S' "As o''A -
AHh vi 'o'"'
EMW000.
Tb.rs hos heen recently. plenty of sjekness in
,h;s ,.;,bhorbood
Nicer. Mari and Lynch sh,ppet Tuesday last,
nh.ad If 70, cstt,.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-26
MOTTO

T ETTERs of administrator on I'm. .s,.. Of
IL Mary q. Allen, deceased, were sranir to
the undersigned on the I'D da, OF Jar,ry,
1s:s. by the Probate court OF Lafayette comfy,
All persons having claims against said state
are required TO exhibit them Tor allowance the
Adtninistratrix within one year after IN. de OF
THIS notice, or they may be precluded fro, snv
dement, VI such estate. And if such cIs ns. b :
not exhfhited within two years they will D. for.
ever barred. ELIZABETH e! AIIEN.
tsnSS-Sg
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-26

~ronins, with cnance in
pr.Ze ilstrihstion.--.-. ? -
". a--o extend 70 our subscribers Inc Dehen'
ct lowc,: c.HO rates 10 the leading magazines
giG periodicals..
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-26
n FOR RENT.

THE undersigned has two farms for -
/ rent, near Lexington and within the "d
bounds OF a city school district. Those i!!l
who wish to rent, Can apply to myself 10y
or Judge D. -. >. 1utt Tor information II
regard TO terms. janaot3 NJ. W. TATE,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-26

Tie ~ietties now have y feet OF water,
: < feet wide.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-26

The Joliet. Ills, p~eniteutiary contains
1851 ccnv."rs.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-26

TIN INrELLIGESCER otics Is situated on
Man Street. immediately opposite the Court
uous. gate, where We will always be glad TO see
vnu, especially II sou have any county news
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-26
FARMERS HOME.
Franklin Street 10 rear Of Courthouse, Lexington,

lust commenced in the CITY
q BAKERY, On Franklin Street.
GOOD square meals served 1t all
hours for Is cents. Hot Coffee any ~
hour OF the day. Night lodging. ttsbl. anu .swn
yard. Farmers will do we'll to pAtroni1e 10
mouse. JAMES NUSS Att, Proprietor.
lnh3G.tH JOE EEITu. Aasisfar
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-26
CLUBBING RATES

frf-I..-ucer AMI 81 Louis Republican So 3
90 ST Louis Times .-...--...- . 10
II. LOUIS Times, with Map, : 70
journal Of agriculture 90, ) -
..ural Wurld. ..-...-..-. ) 10
CHRISTIAN .Airora'r.--..--- I -
central Baptist -..---..-.- 4 -
t~nu-cb News rs
New York World 5000. 90
New York fi.rait --.-...- j ~
Nix YORK sun ... : ul
Kansas CIV Times, SIX
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-26

The following named gentlemen are duly
authorized agent. Tor this paper. aud Will receive
sabscrIprious for the same: Charles r.. Stnhe'
NapuIruu; J. L. Marshsl, WsNinGton; VIM.
u. Lay, Mt. Hop; fhos. /. fucse''. May
NV. Other names will be added 10 .e:s list NJ
,rr.r.cmcu-s srs made.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-26
GRAND MASQUERADE


or The
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-26
LEXINGTON u%EDERKRAN7,


: At AAetE's OPERA HOUSE.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-20
RESN0P OF MANCHESTER ON
AMERICAN SCHOOLS.

The clever Bishop of Manchester--who
was one of the British Commission who
came over here twelve years ago to ex-
anime our schools-has lately been giving
it as his opinion that the American ele-
mentary schools attempt to teach too much.
Every knowledge and teachable thing un-
der the sun Was crowded into the curriculum,
he said, and when he expressed doubts
whether Euclid could be mastered in six
months, and whether the same period was
sufficient to dispose Of other subjects, it
was admitted that it was too short time.
The result was that there was no solid in
struction; and as an instrument of mental
discipline, that farrago of multifarious,
and he might say omnifarious, learning was
great delusion and prodigious snare.
To learn few things well and thoroughly
was, he was quite sure, the right method OF
disciplining the mind. .-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-20
HOURS OF LABOR IN TEE GOOD
OLD TIMES.

The "Statute of Laborers," in England,
enacted in 1895, regulated the hours Of
work and meals. 1t provided that the
hours of labor from March to September
should be from five o'clock in the morning
till seven in the evening; that one hour
should be allowed to breakfast, an hour
and half for dinner, and half an hour for
noon.meate. The hours of labor in winter
were from "springing of day" to dark,
and only one hour was allowed for dinner,
the extra half hour at the meal being allowed
only for sleeping, from the middle of May
to the middle of August. This statute
fixed the rate of wages. If any unem-
ployed person refused to serve at these
wages, he might be imprisoned till he found
sureties to serve according to the statute.
Although the prices of provisions advanced
considerably in the succeeding twenty
years, it does not appear that wages under.
went any material alteration.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-20
ROs1 ON,s RICH MEN.

Boston cannot, like San Francisco, count
It's millionaires by the hundreds, yet it has
quite large number of rich men, as wealth
goes in the Eastern cities. An examina-
ton of the Assessors books showed that o
comparatively few men pay the taxes,
while thousands of tAe citizens pay poll
tax only. Much of the wealth of New
York city is inherited, while that of Boston
Is found in men who have made their
money within the last half century; yet
Boston is the richest city in the United
States east of the Mississippi, according to
it's population. The appraised value of
many estates is from to 12 per cent
hover than they were year ago. Among
the heavy taxpayers are VIM. f. Weld, on
SO, ,247, 700; Joshua Montgomery Sears,
So, 157, ,2eo; Moses Williams, So, 275, 600;
John L. Gardner, $1,324, 900; VIM. T. An
drews, $1,O47, eco; Franklin Haven, $1,-
o21 900; Augustus Hemenway (heirs), ST.
o97, 700; Jordan, Marsh q Co., 81, 049, 100;
Joshua Montgomery Sears, who attained
his majority few years ago, is the rich
est young man in the city, if not in the
country. He married recently, and set
tied down in a 500, 600 house, which he
gave his wife as a present
Augustus Hemenway's heirs who are tax
ed on 81, ,o97 900, left an estate valued at
$40, 900, 900, a large proportion OF which
consists of copper mines in South America
and sugar plantations in the West Indies.
There are several hundred citizens
who pay tax on $500, 900 each, and the
$3.50, 600 fellows are very numerous. The
wealth of Boston is, perhaps, more equally
distributed among its citizens than is that
Of almost any other city in the Union.
One Of the most expensive buildings in the
city is that of the New York Mutual Life
Insurance Company, valued at 81, ,04S, 900.
San Francisco Call. ....-t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-20
A MAN CONSUMED HN A BLAST
FURNACE.

A frightful accident occurred at the works
iron manufacturers, South Stockton, Eng
land. About eight o'clock the hopper of
No. 3 furnace was charged with ironstone,
ETC., by a man named James Higgins and
other workmen and in order to allow the
material to fall into the furnace an attempt
was made to lower the bella large conical
shaped apparatus, which fits into the ring
or bottom of the hopper-about two feet
into broader space. In consequence of
having been raised too radidly on the pre-
vious occasion the bell had become tightly
jammed in the upper part of the ring and
dients were tried without effect and
ultimately Higgins procured large
hammer, leaped upon the bell, and struck
it blow. The apparatus Immediately sank
into the broader space, and Higgins un-
fortunately went with it. A groan was
heard, but nothing could be seen of the
poor fellow, he having passed with the
material beneath the bell into the furnace.
The blast was at once thrown off, and a
powerful current of air forced in, but the
horrible smell which rose proved that the
poor fellows body was being rapidly
consumed, and not the slightest portion, of
course, was recovered. The burial service
of the Roman Catholic Church, to which
the deceased belonged, was read by the
Rev. Mr.. Shanahan on the top of the
furnace shortly after the accident. The
deceased was married man, and leaves a
widow and several children.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-20
TAKING THE LAW IN HIS OWN
HANDS.

Apropos of the administration Of law
in olden France, 1t is a mournful confession
to have to make that Henri ~. was not a
sufficiently wise and virtuous ruler to re-
frain from tampering with the independ-
ence of his own Judges. On one OCCASION
for instance, he sent for M. De Turin, who
was to give judgment in the case of NJ. De
Bouillon against NJ. De Bouillon in Mark,
and without preamble said, m. De Turin,
| wish NJ. De Bouillon to win his suit" :"
Every well, Sire," replied the Judge; 81
will send you the papers, and you shall de-
eide the case yourself" With which words
he withdrew, when some observed to the
King. "Your Majesty does not know that
mamie is quite bold enough to do what
he has said" The King sent after him;
and, sure enough the messenger found the
worthy magistrate loading a porter with
brief bags, and directing him to take them
to the palace. Tallemant des Reaux is
responsible for the story. Henri's grand,
son naturally inherited this royal weakness
for being to his subjects all in all; but even
Louis XIV. occasionally found man who
could face him. Thus, the Chancellor
Voisin positively refused to afix the seals
to pardon, the proposed object of the
monarch's clemency being known to the
Minister to be an irreclaimable scoundrel
The King took the seals and acted for the
nonce as his own Chancellor; then returned
them to their regular custodian. IT can
. not accept them, replied voisin 'they are
polluted" "What man !" exclaimed
Louis, half impatiently and half admiringy
as it should seem, for he threw the pardon
into the fire; upon which the Chancello
consented to resume the seals.-The Corn
hill Magazine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-20

both sides around the traveller. A sensible,
conscientious cream-coioEsd pony is at
tached to it in front; and behind, perched
on shaky projecting board, is a fair
haired, sallow, phlegmatic-looking peasant,
boy or man as may be, who is called a
skyds-carl. You may drive yourself, If you
choose; and if you do, you may possibly
fatter youself that you are lord, if not of
all you survey, yet still of the cream
colored pony in front of you, and may
make the pace according to your liking
Never was greater mistake; the skyds-
carl pershed behind is that ponys master,
not you; and if he chooses to utter in a
low tone bur-r-r-r-dar-r, you may fog until
you are weary; neither whipping nor coax
ing will make the sagacious creature quicken
its pace an iota, The stol-5erre or country
cart is square wooden tray with large
wheels, and low-backed seat across the
centre, sometimes with end sometimes
without springs. The posting stations are
more or less picturesque as regards scenery,
but are all built upon one plan, of red pine
logs, around a spacious yard, which may be
tidy Or untidy according to the taste of the
inmates. Barns or other out-houses form
two sides of the square, the house makes
the third, and the fourth is supplied by the
road. The buildings are rooted very
generally with sods of turf, forming pla-
teau OH which long grass and wild flowers
wave luxuriantly. The food to be procured
at these stations is good of its kind; salmon,
trout, reindeer venison, mutton, and wild
ducks in abundance if the tourist can shoot
them; all very tolerably cooked. By way
of dessert, there are wild raspb erries,
strawberries, and molteberries, yellow
insipid fruit of pale amber color, which
tastes like rain-soaked raspberry. The only
bread to be procured at the up-country
stations, is fadbrod, thus described; 1T
is thin, dry, dusty full of little bits of straw,
and quite tasteleA.,, like the bottom of a
hat-box with the paper torn Of. "-Chaabers'
Journal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-20

Western districts A very large proper
tion of them are well-to-do farmers from
some of the less rmote Western States
who have sold out their old farms at high
prices to buy large areas of cheaper and
more fertile lands in the Western dis
tricts, or other men of means who are
going into farming as business invest
ment. Nearly all of them are of class
greatly superior to the average immi-
grafton of several years, and they carry
with them to great extent the means
of rapidly improving their new farms.
This state of affairs is very encour-
aging one to the country, and will prove
material aid towards helping along the
good time that all believe is coming.
The broad prairies of the West will af-
ford living to every one that has the
industry, the knowledge, the capital and
the pluck to make the fight. Agricul-
ture is an honorable pursuit, but, like all
others, must be followed with fidelity
and with a correct knowledge of its re-
quirements in order to make it remunera-
tive. There are few instances of men
going from the cities to the country and
at once becoming good farmers. But
this, like any other business, can be
learned; and it is much better to spend
time in the country in the healthful ex-
ercise of learning it than in large city
looking for work and moaning over the
hard times.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-20
The Cincinnati Star

THE DAILY STAR is served by carriers to their
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important Western cities and towns, for 10
Cents PER WEEK, payable to the carrier Or
the paper will be mailed, postage paid, to any
partofthe country for so Cents PER MONTH,
R6 90 PER ANNUM.
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY 1NDEPEND-
ENT NEWSPAPER 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.
THE WEEKLY sTAR-S1 90 PER YEAR with
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