davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-22

1.-The rascal !"
"Hush-be not severel George Atwood
is dead, and at the bar Of a higher tribunal
than ours.n
Dead? had not heard of this. You
are right; will not Judge him, and shall
strive not to hate his memory. After l
read the contents of that letter was i'll for
many weeks, and after my recovery spent
years of restless wandering in foreign lands.
In tiny English cottage ] met Gracie's
mother. My heart was strangely drawn to-
ward her, and l thought by marrying
could forget my first love. I trust did
not wrong the sweet girl who became my
wife; loved her deeply and tenderly, but
more as father loves his child, and I
daily thanked God for her sweet, trusting
love, which made better man of me. /
made the few years she spent with me en-
tirely happy and when I laid my darling
away to rest I mourned her tenderly and
truly. Imogene, have told you my story.
Can you forgive, and love me well enough
to be my wife ?"
'T can, Ernest, for, strive hard as I
would, could not forget you, and that is
why / have never married. ], too, will
ask 20 TO forgive me. Twas proud and
wilful."
"My darling, there is nothing to forgive
Though parted SO long by plotting ones
let US both strive so to live that the years
we spend together shall be an atonement
for what we have missed"
"And, Ernest, let us no longer think Of
him who caused our estrangement, but
rather of little Oracle, who was instrument
tai in Gods hands in bringing us together.
She has stood there in the corner some
time, lost in astonishment, and entirely neg.
lected by us. Come here, Oracle"
- She sprang into the arms outstretched
to receive her, and was clasped to Miss
| Ventnor's bosom.
'Gracie, said her father, "This is to bt
your new mamma, and you must love hel
dearly"
ooh, won't that be nice? I'll have a
mamma now out of the picture! Why
don't she kiss you now, papa ?"
'Yes, Imogene, why don't youS"
The good people of Canton filed out thu
romance to suit themselves, and it was as
tonishing to learn how many knew all sl:nss slla:T Z
that Miss Ventnor had correspcnded witt
Mr.. Peyton great while, and been engaged
to him year. But what difference did i
make SO long as they were happyr
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-22
WINTER IN THE FRENCH CAPI-
TAL.

Paris is transformed. The gayeties of
the summer are gone and bleak Winter is
upon the boulevards and snow flakes have
whitened parks and gardens. The bronze
figures, nymphs and Tritons, in the foun-
tains on the Place de la Concorde are half
hidden by monster ieieles, and the trees in
the Champs Elysees and in the Bois de
Boulogne are tipped with seintiIating
atoms of snow. As writer in the Globe
Gondon) has seen it, the race-course at
Longehamps, with its picturesque stands
and old windmill, looks like picture, as
the Laplanders, VINO --e now staying in
the Jardined Acclimatization, race and tear
about IN their sledges drawn by reindeer
or Joyous barking dogs, the echo of whose
voices resound over the snow covered plain.
In the city the heavy fall of snow has made
loeomotion extremely difficult. The ON
nibuses have taken third horse, and the
street-ear drivers handle four-in- hands.
The carts of the milkmen and butchers
can only Just get about The streets are
quiet and the hoofs Of horses and the wood
on shoes Of the workmen no longer resound
from the pavement. The only noises
heard are the shouts and cries Of the gamin
who delights in Drawing police regula-
tons, and snow -balling friend Or foe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-22
HUGE SPIDERS.

In the sands of Central America huge
spider exists, which is known popularly as
the Grandfather Graybeard," which has
long hair, and, when walking, seems as
large as ones two fists. This formidable
beast is given to biting when irritated, and
with its jaws makes four little holes in the
flesh. The bite is poisonous, though no9
deadly. It's victim feOls at first no more
discomfort than from the sting of a gnat,
but after time the pain spreads oyer the
whole body, and is accompanied with fever
and great exhaustion. A Chinese traveller
states that the body of this loathsome erea.
ture is the size of butternut, and that of
the smaller ones, of q walnut Spiders of
such dimensions with their big, hairy
bodies lifted upon long, stout legs, must be
as frightful an adversary in a small way as
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-22
THE NOBLE RED MAN SHOPPING.

Writes correspondent: II was curious
enough to watch party of Utes go shop
ping recently. They had been to the pho
tographers and each one carried a villain
ous-looking Indian, at which he prouv. v
gazed and grunteo, "That'seme" When
the purchase had been made, they maiesti-
cally gave orders to their squaws to go to
packing, SO, tugging away at the bags of
flour the women got the ponies laden,
either by their own efforts alone or with an
occasional lift from good natured by
stander. When everything was ready for
departure the loving wife would get down
on hands and knees and the brave would
step upon her back into the saddle, give his
pony lash with gayly-decorated raw
hide, and ride off, leaving the squaw to
follow as best she could. One of these
squaws handled her bags with such q super
ior display of strength, muscle and vim
that burly miner standing by was struck
with admiration, and offered to purchase
her.
Yes, I sell-good squaw - sixteen
dollars, was the reply of her lord.
"'No, I'll give eight dollars, said the
miner.
" Too much little," grunted the Ute,
giving good squaw and good pony alike
cut with his whip, and without further
parley galloping Off"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-22
ANCIENT FEVER EPIDEMICs.

The lessons Of the last epidemic find nu.
merous precedents in the history of former
times. The "Blaek Death" that ravaged
Asia and Southern Europe in the fourteenth
century spared the Mohammedan countries
Persia, Turkistan, Morocco and Southern
Spain-whose inhabitants generally alb
stained from pork and intoxicating drinks.
In the Byzantine Empire, Russia, Ger
many, France, Northesn Spain in
habited by the Christian visigothsl and
Italy, 1000, 600 died between 1873 and 1875,
but the monasteries of the stricter orders
and the frugal peasants of Calabria and
Sicily enjoyed their usual health (Which
they, of course, ascribed TO their tutelar
saints); but among the cities which suffered
most were Barcelona, Lyons, Florence and
Moscow, the first three situated on rocky
mountain slopes, with no lack of drainage
and pure water, while the steppes of the
Upper volga ore generally dfS and salubri-
ous. The pestilence Of 172e swept away
$4,000, or more than two thirds of the 76,-
600 inhabitants of Marseilles, in less than
five weeks; but of the 6,000 ~abstemious
Spaniards that inhabited ths 'suburb of the
Galatians" only 200 died, or less than four
per cent. The most destructive epidemic
reported in authentic history was the four
years plague that commenced in A. D. 542
and ragged through the dominions of Chps-
roes the Great the Byzantine Empire,
Northern Africa and Southwestern Europe.
1t commenced in Egypt, spread to the East
over Syria, Persia and the Indies, and pen
etrated to the west along the coast of Africa
and over the continent of Europe. Asia
| Minor, with its plethoric cities, CONSTANT.
nople, Northern Italy and France, suffered
fearfully; entire provinces were abandoned,
cities died out and remained vacant fol
many years, and during three months 1000
and, at last 10000 persons died at Constan.
tinople each day! Gibbons History" vol
ILL.,. chap. xliii) And the total number OF
victims in the three continents is variously
estimated from seventy five millions to one
hundred and twenty millions (Proeopius
"Anecdot., cap. xviii; Cousins "Hist.
tome H., p. 17S.) But in Sicily, Morocco
and Albania the disease was confined to G
few seaport towns, and the Caucasus ani
Arabia escaped entirely. This dreadful
plague made its first appearance in Alexan
dria, Egypt, then a luxurious city of 800,
900 inhabitants, and Paulus Diaconus,
contemporary historian, speaks of tn
RECKLESS gluttony by which the inhabit
ants of the great capital incurred yearl,
fevers and dangerous indigestions and a
last brought this terrible judgment upol
themselves and their innocent neighbors
| Glib H., cap. iv) Alexandria lost half
million of her inhabitants in 542, and 30,
900 in the following year, and for mile
around the city the field were covered witt
unburied corpses.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-22
AN OUTDOOR MARRIAGE IN THE


A marriage which took place in Poea-
hontus county seve raj weeks ago, snys the
Fort Dodge Gowa) Messenger, amid sur
no undings that might be expected to
dampen even the ardor of young love, has
Just been reported to us, and is too good to
be lost, even though it must be told out of
season. The swain, astout young farmer of
Pocahontas county, after the usual course
of smooth sparkling, had prevailed on the
maiden to name the day. She fixed an
early one, and he obtained license in
Pocahontas county The girl lived just
over the line in Calhoun county. The
evening set for the marriage was a rainy
and dismal one, but the minister arrived at
the brides house to perform the ceremony.
All the preparations were made, when,
preliminary to the ceremony, the minister
asked to see the license. When it was
shown there was trouble, the minister re-
using to proceed unless they went over
into Pocahontas county. The house was
only few rods from the line, but 1t was
as dark as Egypt, and raining by the
bucketfuls without. However, everybody
was anxious and nobody afraid, and out
they went. The minister mounted the
fence to get out of the mud, and wound his
legs among the boards to brace himself up,
the couple grabbed hands, and, while the
brides brother held lantern to illuminate
the lob. the ceremony was performed
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-22
one would be likely to encounter in any ex-
perience amid the haup.s of wild animals.
UTILIZATION or ELEPHANTS IN
AFRICA.

1t appears that troop Of wild elephants
has been observed within so miles Of Port
Elizabeth, and it is well known that they
abound in Central Africa, where, indis-
criminately slaughtered for the sake of their
ivory, the destruction of these animals is SO
great, as at no very distant period to
threaten their extinction. 1t seems worthy
of consideration whether 1t would not bur
den, as is done in India, where they are OF
inestimable service to the Commissariat,
the Public Works Department, the planters,
and many others. The African differs
from the Asiatic elephant in some points,
but is equally well adapted for labor, and,
there can be no doubt would be as easily
tanned and trained as his Indian congener.
That this is the case is amply proved by
the docile and submissive state into which
the male and female African elephants now
in the Regen ts Park Gardens have been
brought by Mr.. Bartlett and their keeper
Scott. They appear to be just as obedi-
ent, intelligent, and free from vice as In
dian elephants, and there is, think, little
doubt that the one species, under proper
training and discipline, would be as useful
in Africa as the other in India. There is
every reason now to hope that the wealth
and resources of our South African possess
sions will undergo development, might it
not be well to revive the suggestion that
the elephant should be enlisted in the good
work +? The importation of one or more
of the numerous officers who have been
trained to the work of catching and
demonstrating wild elephants in India, with
fitting establishment, and perhaps few
Indian elephants to commence the work,
would very soon put the value of the under,
taking to the test, and probably show thai
o vast source of working power now un-
used might be made available. 1t is prob
able that in ancient times the African ele-
phant was domesticated, and any one who
has studied the two magnificent speci
mems in the society's collection in Regents
Park will, think, be satisfied that they
mayy again again De De So, and that in temper, do.
cility, and working power, they would h
equal, if not superior, to the Indian ele.
phant.-J. Fayer, in Nature.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-22

terroon
ppcsite tn
Auburn
IS is still
by be eat
70 in from
witnesseI
Is three
sse two
he removs
was not al
orty-eigllt
tinted.
x-g-sT@r
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-22

The item of honey is now added to Cali
fornia's already large list of exports to Eu-
rope, ship which recently cleared for
Liverpool taking out s7i tons, valued at
$lS,oG9. This is by no means the first
lhipmenk but it is only during the pres
emit season thai efforts have been made to
establish market iu Europe foI this com
modify.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-22

Of 8, 1884 doctors whose deaths have been
announced in the London Lancet during the
last ten years the ages of 1884 were given;
average ago at death, $50 years>
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-22

NO. $40
N, lead
moved ri
nlInegCiai
,ts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-22

N.+o,,L The Extract Is the only specific
OdtdiFH. for this disease Cold in Head, &c.
Our tsCatarrh Cure.n specially prepared td
meet serious cases, contains all the curative prop
critics Of the Extract; our Nasal syringe
is Invaluable for use in Catarrhal afiectiOns, ID
aimple and inexpensive.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-22
PONDS EXTRACT, 1..,
PONDS EXTRACT,
THE GREAT VEGETABLE
PAIN DESTROYER AND SPECIFIC
FOR INFLAMMATION AND
HEMORRIEAGES.
PONDS EXTRACT.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia. ,

Rheumatism, Neuralgia. pSeporatea SS o1hen
has cured 50 many cases OF these distressing colt
plants as the Extract. Our Plaster Is inyaluape
in these diseases, Lumbago, Pains IN IN BACK @ or Oh
when removal of clothing is inconvenient, Ii
great help in relieving inaammatory cases.
Bleeding from the Lungs.
HeMOffnaSeS. Stomach, Nose, or from any
CO use is speedily controlled and stopped. Oui
Nasal Syringes (25c) ana inhaiers l9oci
al : great aids in arresting internal bleeding.
Diphtheria and Sore Throat. Gss Estraci a%a
promptly. 1t is sure cure. Delay Is dangerous
Catarrh. ife for this disease, Cold in Head, &c.
Our ssCatarrh Cure." specially prepared "a
meet serious cases, contains al lhe curS.vs p'op
critics OF the Extract; our Nasal syringe
s invaluable for use in Catarrhal anectl0hs u
simple and inexpensive
Sores, Ulcers, Wounds, Sprains
and Bruises de,s,Bs # 4 hssiq ss cSanS Sr S,a s99
ment in connection with the Extract, 1t WE
aid In healing softening and keeping out the air.
Burns and Scads. For ana sesns esn il r. Z unr nsa
valed, and should be kept in every family
ready for use in case OF accidenta dressing oi
our ointment will aid in healing and prevent
scars.
Inflamed or Sore Eyes. It Sish6St sfa ss usss sss
slightest fenr OF harm, quickly allayins all in
| flammation and soreness without pain.
Farache, TOethache and Faceaehe.
When the Extra CT is used according to direc.
tons Its effect is simply wonderful
p;Joa Blind, Bleeding or Itching.
Hes, 1t is the greatest known remedy; rapidly
curing when other medicines have failed.
Ponds Extract Medicated Paper foi
closet use is a preventive against Chafing and
| Piles. Our Ointment is OF great service where
| the removal of clothing is inconvenient
For Broken Breast, and Sore Nip
rloc The Extract is so cleanly and efiica.
| pits. cious that mothers who have once used ii
will never be without it. Our ointment is the
best emollent that can be applied.
Female Complaints S9 Se dalsd Physqaa ia foT neSs ne
majority of female diseases ii the Extract bs
used. Full directions accompany each bottle
CAUTION.
Ponds Extract Issns ass Sss4 s1ts Sss the shs
words s.Pond,s Extract" blown in the
gla s. and our trademark on surrounding wrapper.
None other is genuine. Always insist on having
Ponds Extract. Take no other preparation.
1t is never sold in bulk.
Price of Ponds Extract, Toilet Are
ticles and Specialties.
PONDS EXTRACT 81 and 81 7d
Toilet Cream Sl 90 Catarrh Cure....... 75
Dentifrice"........... 50 Plaster........."" =,
Lip Salve e 25 Inhaler. ...............t~ 50
Toilet Soap, cakes so Nasal Syringe ....... 25
p Ointment. 80 Medicated Paper ID
l. PREPARED ONLY Br
! PONDS EXTRACT CO..
l New York and London.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
, 1879-03-03

civilized naliota. This urcnt Improvement Is
!lnc Ia Mi. 1sictlohcr, MI Austrian, wlt1sn t'in
blla1, called 10 l'Grsh III tS1Ifnr this special rr-
ltnse, but It ~ sn 10 haye c,,st hin, at. nIiinst
ineretllhlc Mnnnt of iri,ii1o a,al trtl,hlntIhl's
When When t's arrived i. t'er.ln, curly IL 1STl, he
wl'is'I # was, accor1lne to The slc*cr!nson II
lfcrmlotns. It, lIr title of Xrrxus. TMlcn
wrsk tliE ltnyn1 nrfcrs wcrc tt,rrIrl on lInrfr-
lack trntlt tlnCanitA IT. tr varln'ls cities ht alic
rcllM. anil tmbple wcrn allowed to sc1lt! letter"
wt nr 1 s %s. :%s -os Tx 'Hy y ya y NJ S 1y III Fi III
ilw Shall awaya s1ls1w fn.l,erly c,lrtstsf'y With
reuar'l IL BIS sub1cels' lstteva, !n,t !heg wh"le
institution wns, frtlt1 tnc crIl 10 thu n1lrr, t,ne
ling 'cfain ri. slalsgera. 'ltw letter, carriers
were y ket Of tht mranest l1lfrra 10 ln
im''ud. thy wcfe hra', hut uassr ',,a!a,
srs, ktl Ut slmen!ntors who lcase.t the 1'r,v:.
ile,ye t,f carryjIy i1,c mail fr,,i those court
fAynrIlGs t,t wto tl,,. Sllal, hntl IIcstnwcl It;
nn MI there ollriu!s nsrrrl perfectly will cdrl
utllrr when qltcstfon uf maIl. .rn''berr arosc'
40 soon, howrytr, rs Afr. 1eletc.rr lFgan to
npnarent tint tho S!at's enthusiasm farrefrnis
WIS uinsn poGtirh il'al, rcn, nsnl III trer IN yet
atar,ctl, Id wns al Inst euilipel1Mi tn fnilMl
post csln,!ishii,r,tt IN The firm Ut private en-:
tcrptisc. f3ttt 40 great @as The establishment ot
t. ar4ta,s Ut scefl,g lcttrr-tarrrrs heinz; rcga-
cnterrisu proved grcat r.irse*s1 n'Hl elrn sl,''
ehal WIS wlllt,l. inkc stlnrp u ihe 'lsl'ieft
Very tlinsacterislE.:.!ly, the l'tsk Of s!m !'nf!
which tllfs establishment carried esik!ctl. III
tm beginning, of private loticrs 10 tl!G sl!at,I
often |, ,ltD tlar. The Pcrslnt!s lopctl tl,nt IN
Ws,tll,l rcarl, TIN smt', H,ltl thcy l!astenc! tl
nvai' themselves Of the op.'prti!naty. llry
were disappointed, lluweyrr; trtr letters reach.
ctt the palace, hut nat the ruler.
, 1879-03-03

man ,glo will interest l,ln,aclf In ptWl,ramnis
i,tsfne.s, a,ul a dlsararn to society. lt9
viii IN Tiny, neglect Ills 1mtTst % n,!l
luafcra utni ptrkpnykete, N1,o lncnr fllnl no
earthly gne, hut stink 10 l'irn uutfl Il" Is tloW
nnll sl'slions,resl nnl lravc It T. expcrlet,sen
guU.l rnshrra AMI mu.l'!rs wiat '1's tu'!Ne-
that Il, rcr rci,t 1T ;.6l.snc.nlaiurs ri IL laye
nplhhir ii iciilpt illtIn 1.f i1"it iarl; ol SCUM!
Judgment lmt !t,sr stalk 4 ElMe y fs!ist fis,
c'tka Talk n gambling t!cltF, l'als"s !'f III.
rsp.ttr.-hasa-tmil lnml 'HnHlS nTc tic innst
!tuli*fabts uml i,lnrlons institutions, ever
llvrGsc,l; itc!sInru I w,a r'a,'lnl!enn1 to ,l'c
rising ynlliig tnr'! pf mir great Hl''i gru" l,g
metropolis q ayotl EtasG.'.al p''f:re,n'ns n ".
,srspt's atil orna',eut tu resi'vctahlss, s%Ie.y,
, 1879-03-03
THE; CHICAGO TRIBUNE, MONDAY. MARCH, g. 1A79L

ilHtcn a attn l,cas .r deatt,gatt'c Of fnn'c IN.
fn:nnatn viciiin, let Il f'c 1sinc nr irsnaio t!t
IL finishing up Tic ]att et,arter intla on ,hu llye
ttous raee'iir,s Of t''uri % 4ss o " t n' taitf. :t
nd: they defy il,c Ten tnnnslnlin mn i've
III i,o,ltc* t,sprMlu. Yittl tmpnrlly. .,,, ,,u.
fIn.iartN 11eili.. Wttnitfn1 Il, Witness tnac "
entail taranlnlas in TIC al!a;u. n MotneG, ,t ina'
fu,lny America, esGr On ilM rurrotlI 1"r Khn"'-
rdEpt rtceiyrh his Iret 1rss0n IN pit4ahts"l; !c-
suits Ut which grnrratfons 70 t4,ae alter h'"
will rt4.eiye tllrif n,t,ntrrparf.
mr"lr lug is II ,nn,Ic. Or Gul' ioe or Il ln
fri fFts,ln '" I" nsd '"esi st &tt y IT, e lq;i a:
tn-s y a''nM TO Ehtlaiian|ze t ,;., nlf1:a I'.,'
n,nSs "f or " ,or atSi neis 1st a. m American Is
What lic .ah unse let le tnntlsv !:lrt,e ps1h-
efly eluIcu. ,It an Ens!is! cttuga!ion uMltr w
,'se T. aT ' c!ifst'}}. Nit 7! IN n .t,c.Ssts fs &c:
,hry meyer speak II him "rts as sor"i4n devil.
THY ijtuk tilct are IN suparl0r 10 IN Atl1tsitni
US ourselves link ws arr *t!HcFar " ,hc t:at''lt'
halls that InI.abIl thu Islands III III" Paclllr ''Hoan'
Han ns 10 hu called 4 arat'efass s,e.sl'r'.-it u
ali III. san,r 10 John - lapg as i1"rc Is money
ln.ttt ,1ny tliak il'cr oat! IL Of l"yalu' ,t',,
ic*s rooster i, brought oh thc st:E. .lrrs an'
ter t ",t III" s,r,,nr' .ahn CAua.an : Ani,
Ip,ci 10 sw,.sr 10 lle irptli
l. ASK Il this fttH l;tnA nl cIttlt We Wt}a ~
Invite. IN tt prs,tl,iest sn! ln t!in rort, Amer.
i:at | an tasi.aetl wn could never ''inko n R':'
p1.s,lica, u,l oJ !llu, nInl slo,t eynn nss,'p.
:Tat, ai4"iisl, ,lat p!rly taHes Eood 'sal +, in
ilp p!Ir, Of i.s fatlnt-hos atm liz al'1e to Dr.
rjss lis tia1l*t woa lH lkv waiting .or tt' Aall-
ienni,ill. WE .nt..lh iyite tls China'ua1 to oslr
slor.s, sYart him. pas hin o,s t'. 1ark, }ll'l Ut.
ttrlpt tn tLa!ip christian out of him: yot inny
itsstns ali ihrse iarura' on hip. hGwill attIl hr
lliim,an atl thu same when idsl gct fhty'tEl,.
for h vcsy vnnl rcakan: he las no inure hc,ire
! Ia IT. Chinese An,tsirnn CtIristtah !llau We
,vc to lr nn American frnteiilttan o. tsuaalaf,.
lie lhfnEs hIs cos,,itry a,nl ptotle t'ic hest on
the gl1,r., and he will die n TINT hellef,--the
uly Aul:sl'au idea hG pussrssrs.
~ Chfl,'tlnfze tllnaliie,!, a;nl tcarl, them q
fall tns .tuicfirau oirs Vi l!Ir, will meet With
The sall,. sviTes s1,1 tlif nlttgatsss liayr III
sa,llns: lrl,l o;san 10 ograi hY yty d tle SDgth
Pole. llm EniGrse are taught from !nfansy TINT
10 ilta without tlctr u.ual uupe1l1:@e knuwn us
thrlr 1ncue, ami tiol IL he lnletrel p Thy EioY-
cry Kingdom after li!a was extinct, ltieir sn.1s
{E tlrt hayr Ruyl wuu|.t naycr reach happy
in,ntIIi..rulsni, NJ HE 1ntlitls t1rm II, Or tie
gptdcti 4hure; W uur 1bir tr:.rlle-. '''-.' -
1~tHinE t1e ttnai"ri.y VI tie wh,te pssYplv
breathing AH1fs AH1fsiea:snpss Ia 4lE day'ry3 ttteEY
TlGS Ip3k TIL 1niuf ii1ts:tfsi ;aiil' 'siinStI 'i
sNfStsss piEliftll!! satit1t sati1t !! tSaa:eeY:
, 1879-03-03
Tho 1t1Ei, at.',ools.


cnrcAoo, March 1.-The Cn'lneit Is again
struggling: with ecl,ool estimates: or cp,arsr,
Ii is to had ,ltat ae many c!lslren are Deprived
IT primary instruction: int !'aA tMr Cnsm
hrru ~ cagcr to I,,1A *chool1'ouscs as 10 but1'l
ylmlurss, etc., t1,rre wpM1d 'lav" i'ccn no ur's
n{ Ytt,n. IT. Is perfect slonscnae tn say flint
4u,Gxl children are deprived Of the opportunity
tt learn .hr primary lrslt.eilcs III warrant hat
mt t.tN1 iE,yr licun refused admission 10 The
scllnOtA who have applied. ...-
4Aa tu tlr appropriation fnr Eo:ca1tel high.
syl.s,ol s,,l,lies, IT J., stnnatstal 20 the Heard
wlctleE Il Is las:e,l BIZ tau: copn,f or not. '!lIr
tIp,ui nl Et!Mrafnh have t1IErr 10 tfrethc what
tart III tflf: general Ur atatu fund It shall use
!nr high srlllH,ts, nnti hrTc Is Ut jnwrr AtH.ye
,icnl 10 present tG Using 0f I'LL. ssll'i Or any
,mr. uf It Tor te high sellon|t. Ihc attc,n.t 10
tus iii thu sainrirs IL tho gh sclltos will uuly
eFe e care.ssnn W. si = sc5e! s i Fd As i only hr
aSx.trly % oil. t IL ~ , Baar1 III G:is,c,tn IL Ste
out; wuy rnr tan. tnstlrii to do away With tIN.
}yrG telous Is 10 u,s.lril tho MT nf (s,.lggcas,
, It's ratification, l,y tlG Stntu III llltnu!s. In.
til tls Is ,llle t1r Hoartl Ut Eliteatlon tan To
nu II tn ,ht hlgll erhoul. II Tits el:y Should
ever Ill, anytll!l. Whi4l wQull layc b teu,lcncy
Ia lliwc: MI sta,,tlur{i pf pull9 scllUIl Wur Ii
wu,,iI mt nlily lure but htetil the euuenpt al
tvGry true clttzq,,. its Guat-ofag:us pE'sruI
stoulll IL: changed tp q crawl. s4 " tilE u,ia!
lifting G,ibItn Ut ltSelf. IL wpul bcl4me tho
paradise OF thugs uni ttatupa. II foul plag1in
sn{,l upnn fatr State, ArMl' u disgrace 10 aua.
tton 0f 1retiHct. EG1fqGf-