davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-08-18
We GE1TI N
bic aIIerbe1te Mebi5in
fir 9iSpcpfta
aanS rSamun0SbeiGtpcroen
Nemtou, q. S., q. @tdri 1871.

Newton, d. s., -. @tdrj 1877.
Serrn S. 81. Stepens.
Gertber 9err! = Gob einmut ersrctie id bic TsSer.
nm icne Siirtin Der Wt~ebi3inen, Sa; jn
preii en-. NS i'd Dor Sret ,Sabren cen Storah0 O9
NEGETINE nit 10 ,escnSTet3er sStFtnn9 ee9amn'
~o(aubten meine %Srcinbe, eS ll rur Der eFett ttHt9
Stimulirmittel5, ocr bato rutcotr Dornoer lctt IMP Wt9
in meinem alien 2uItuuo !ailen Iueroe. ?a einISc' mct>
DIE mein Iriiber ein9elonotc5 3eHSntS inlel, eoef,o oenI
len m69ien, 10 i4tetbe i'd no3mola, nm ttrs aSwttGcil
in bieler $oiuiibt gu l6ien. Get ~ Dor tage;N 3met
cSabren nit benz Sebraude De; be3ani.
babe i'd bis sur Stunoe 5n9enonlnIcr, ib ertreue rttd
luieoer meiner alien Gcluubbctt uno lbre;6: nteltc
Ystcoer9eriteluns benz GET 5H. Scr 6'oet
cSabren mar tb 10 berab9cfonlnier, we man rnr ZEN
lam. Ndt Ntonate lung mar i'd ans Sctt gcienelt NM
o9t Ier;te, bic SIT ben seidtdteiten oicies Staatea ia9:z
Len, hatleu mid bercltS nutSe9eoeu. Se lagieH' tW
bate mebrcre &rontbciten, pornnter Sdptnolh9it'
!Oer3franfbeit unO etlid. anoerc nibt mtnoer nilbetlS
ba6 i'd ais leBtcs Nettungsnltttet pcrlh0tc' oFoDte
mid wteber AMI bic Seine, uno tbm peroante i'd n1etH
Seben. Scit metn 3uitanD ii) SIT bcilern begann, riiS
telmari d. m.ine Srantbeit eirer s,nauen &rllun9 NM
1dno, bag DpSpepltd ooer II npero
allen uteinen Spmptomel SIT @rInoe lag, uno Tetn:r
tano i'd, oas nner ie leb5 Sranfbcitsidden innI bic
@tduns,n O~srieibeu Triad iino. lSenn bic Noprans
i'm B:asen nidt sebort3 pe;oaut w;ro, 10 ptro rc ctite
faulotots 9iittge Mafe, wtide III ods Slnt ctn'riit nno
ourdj oieles mad allen Gbeilcu bC5 &Drpers 9cTnbrt
piro. Jn f5ol9e reiien tre.e in cirtaen ootr III Gutt
Nroonet bs E6rperS &rantbeits ipmptone oui. nno,
ipenn bic uridde nidt beieiii9t ptro. 10 tn!rotdeln llD
bieic Sumplomc nit Der ,Seit 81 orsantlden SranfDetz
ten. SD baoe bas in metncnt .i8ener
Sua einec sriiubIiGen Grobe unterworien. ebsnic iii
ben 6duel pieler Meiner Sefannttn, uHo tb crtanItte
boyin Die allcrbcte Mcoisin fir Opsp.pia ober SnDistz
ition, ;u bereu SDn,ptomcn in Der 8cIe. Der SIanbe 9t<
bort. bag man ali elmer unbcilbayen crlantihen &rants
belt letbe. sd bin in ben Gtob CIT UonStonH, Geare
rnb Nicmton in bieieM Staate (t. 81 mott betannt
nnb fann fir ale oieis Nu9ubcu uuwtOerIeali6c Scz
lpetie beibrineeu. Scrn BIN ,b bereit, auc i6rtitltben
Nn,rdgen III ScSu9 aif ntetren 1yau ober belt Seorau1
bes EEGETINE Su beantmorien.
Nuiri9tig Der Sbrise
Il, 9. . nrbed,
o51aSr rtro. 10 niro es enc ii4sre NIB j9..unis. Sur
Der y % q bcpirfen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-08-18

@d9renO Der Sabre 1877 umo 1878
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-08-18
17ans2fou2wo
Miluaitce St6ammcn : Suititnt ltllO Gntbil=
0unn8=Wuitnft.

Ser rcsetmdbiae GURUS biefer edule %beginnt am J..
@tpiembcr. Gamen, pclhe aeiounet limb, I'D 81 prats
tifheu iebammen auSsubilbeu, mo8cn ih ~trnb5etti9
mslber. 9tdbere Au6tuuit ertbetlt Or. u. j.. & att
hoi i'm Snititut. Gde 3. unO Groirie Z StiaBe. Ionic
Irau gstlbclmine Stein in Der @ntbinounsszNnlt
SO. 422 Statc>Gt-., milwaukee,, Wis,
lOas2icu2w0
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-08-18
EGE 7 I'm :
tir NitDlnn.

E9II0btIpt q, 20.
Serrx s. 81. Stepens.
Ncrtber 6err!- @1brenb br IeSten ilni;cbn Sabre
mar trb in ben Deonaten Otai uno Stunt nit u 3 ma,
Ipie oe Ner3te cS neuncn. bcbaitet. Sd lit idrcr oaz
bel niio bciuuo mid 10 elenb, oaE i'd immer nit Graueu
ben Aa idIeu entse Jeniab. Dan eu,piabl mr. ben Ut
bruud Des VEGESTBNE. Sd sebroudte smti TIo=
iden. eoe ib Den Nniau erpartcte, nub bIieb sdnSl,h
bamlt p%eridomt.. Sd bin benz SUI
arobem Daut rcrpTidiet.
Sno. z. CafItnaer
110S &leen GIT, Qbila.
VEGlGTINE bat 2auienoeu. bic lang NIB l9wsr
s%eIitttn 10 Ben, tbre yeiunobeit D,eoer segrben.
Sharp County record., 1879-07-17
A Monster Telescope.

At meeting Of the Naval Institute
last evening, Professor Newcomb stat
ed that he had received letters from Otto
Struve, director Of Pulkowa Observa-
tory, stating that the Russian Govern
ment had voted 250,000 roubles for the
construction of the largest telescope
that could be advantageously made, in
Guiding the building in which to mount
it. The object-glass is intended to be
between thirty inches and three feet in
diameter, if glass makers find it practi-
cable to cast disk of this size, of neces-
sary evenness and purity. 1t has not
yet been decided who shall undertake
the most difficult part of the work, viz,
the grinding of the glass, and before
deciding it Struve intends to visit this
country in order to examine the Wash
ington and other great telescopes made
by Alvan Clark & Sons. He will prob
ably arrive here for this purpose some
time during the summer. Should his
examination prove satisfactory, he will
beready to open negotiations with the
Clarks for the work, if ne is sure it will
be done enough better to warrant the
risk of sending the glass across the At
lantic.-BOSt0n advertiser.
Sharp County record., 1879-07-17
Securing Wheat.

Says the Chicago Journal of Conn.,
merce: Secured wheat, referred to by
Mr.. Norton, of this city, in the late
Millers' Convention, is much more
widely practiced evil than is generally
supposed outside the trade. 1t seems
that there are securing establishments
here and there all over the West. At
these places the wheat is brushed over,
made to appear bright, and also made
so that it will pack a greater number OF
Grains into a measured buShe!, because
the rough projection are taken off. As
the grain is sold by weight and not by
measure, there is little los on quantity,
while the grain in equality" is large,
the grain passing into higher grade
than it would other wise have been as
signed to. ThVthing is thus a cheat,
because it makes the grain seem to be
better than it really is; but the millerS
state that the nLschsef is even greater
than this. The securing process breaks
up the bran partially, so that in grind
ing it does not come off in scales to be
separated in boiling, but part of it goes
among the flour, making it darker than
it would otherwise be. Inquiry has
elicited the information that great
deal more of this secured goes to Mil
waukee than comes to Chicago.
Sharp County record., 1879-07-17
No Talking Required.

It takes good talker to sell a Iet
frigerator or a coOkstove, but Wn7l'
YOU come down to lawn-mower they
sell themselves without any words 10
speak of. When q citizen comes along
and takes hold of the handle OF NOW,
er, the agent has Only to 60 out anu
say:
"Want q mower, Ell? Well, we've
got the boss. 1t combines the merits
of all other mowers and the faults OF
none. 1t was invented by an Eastern
philanthropist, who gave patent to our
firm for nothing, his sole object being
to present the long suffering public with
a really good thing. Yes, sir, it's the
boss, and next year all the other lawn
mowers will be sold for old iron or
shipped to the heathen." r.,
The citizen looks at the gearing, and
the agent, who knows that no talking
is required, continues;
"Runs as easy as a toy cart. My
boy, who is only four years old, cut
two acres of grass with this machine
yesterday and didn't sweat drop. No
cog-wheels here to break; no springs
to get out of repair; no shaft to wind
up strings and rags. Why, sir, the
mower l had last year killed two hired
men before July, used up four gallons
of oil, and l paid out seven dollars to
have it sharpened. When we took it to
pieces in the fall there were eleven
thousand feet of string wound around
the shaft. You can't come the string
game on this mOWer-oh, no."
The citizen remarks that he may call
again, and the agent says:
"I'll send this machine right up to
your house to-day. Use it as you
please. Now grass, old hoops, bottles,
cans, wire fences or stumps, and If it
doesn't work the best of any mower
you ever had send it back and don't
pay cent. Work it yourself. Have
your wife fling it around. Let your
boys wrap it with the ak and split kind
lings with the knives. l warrant it to
stand every thing. Next year it will be
made to play tunes as it works, and
will then be hand-organ and lawI-
mower combined"
The citizen remarks that the price is
pretty high, and the agent jumps back
IN astonisnment and eXclaimS:
"Too high! Great lands! but we
are only charging you the price of cast
iron! That's our game-to sell for less
than cost this year and then ask fifty
dollars apiece next season. l simply
ask you at the ra.e of shilling pound
for the castings, and charge you the
same for the handle that we pay. An
Eastern firm has ring on lawn
mower handles this year, but next year
we shall make ten millions and give
them away. 1 lose nine dollars on
every mower that | sell, but they must
be sold. Let's see-what's your name
and number? All right-be there at
noon-no suit no pay-good-by-
awful hot, isn't it. t."--DetroH Free Press.
Sharp County record., 1879-07-17
The Lime-Kiln Club and the Gaming
Fourth.

A communication from a leading citi-
zen made inquiry as to the plans 4 the
club for the coming glorious Fourlh 1t
was desired to know if the club would
take a place in the processio1 and
whether any member could be ilduced
to deliver an oration, if more thin one
oration was necessary to insure ayhoop-
ing time.
"Ize been turnin' dis Fo'th Jlly biz
ness ober in my mind for so1e days
back" said BrotherGardner, 'bu5 will
hev to hole on leetle while vi. l ex-
pect dat dis club coulg jine dc pur-
ceshun an be hull Nour passin' a
given pint, an dat more'R a dozen men,
bers could STAN up an rereat glorus
orashun by heart widout wnkin' his eye,
but for de present our pros'ammy will
be as as fOllers:
81. Riz up at sunrise and put on a
clean shirt.
Sharp County record., 1879-07-17
Tie Cause of Thunder.

have lately seen it stated in a text
book upon electricity and magnetism
that the phenomenon of thunder is not
fully accounted for by any theory as yet
brought forward. Whether this be so
or not I am not sufficiently acquainted
with the subject to say. l believe the
commonly accepted theory is that q
vacuum is created in the path of the
electric spark, and that the subsequent
in-rush of the air produces the detona-
ton. If, however, it be allowed that
the electric spark is not material sub
stance, but merely natural force or
mode of motion, the possibility of this
theory is at once disposed of.
1t is a well known fact that the pas
sage of electricity in high state of ten
sion, through a mixture of oxygen, not
only causes az explosion, but also causes
the formation of water, and it seems to
me that, given the existence of free
oxygen and hydrogen in the region OF
the electric disturbance, the phenomenon
of thunder is sufficiently accounted for.
Whether the normal amount of hydro
gen in the air is sufficient to cause the
stupendous noise of thunder l am not
competent to Judge, but if not | would
suggest that the presence of an alb
normal amount might be accounted for
by the process Of the electrolysis, which
would probably occur between the two
poles of the thunder cloud before the
tension became SO great as to cause a
rupture of the circuit and consequent
discharge of the electric spark. would
also draw your attention to the fact that
every thunder-clap is Immediately fol-
lowed by an increase in the quantity of
water deposited in the shape of rain.
Does not this point to the formation of
water by the explosion of the gasses?
As myself am unable both from want
of means and time to investigate the
matter, l should be glad to find that
some one better qualified had taken the
subject in hand. 1t is frequent ex-
pertinent of Dr.. Tyndall's to show his
audience red clouds; l feel convinced
that by following this line of inquiry he
could give US a real Thunderstorm
CORRESPONDENTS Of Nature.
Sharp County record., 1879-07-17
A POOr-hOuSe Philosopher.

Not long since party of visitors in
spected the poor-house. Among the in
mates was a venerable-looking old man,
whose face indicated perfect happiness.
He seemed to be perfectly contented.
Said one of the visitors: " You seem to
be satisfied with yourlot." 81 am" he
replied; 81 have q source Of consolation
denied to most men," "Ah," said tie
visitor, you look forward to a blissiul
future beyond the grave eyes," re-
sponded the old man, "but l also find
much comfort in the proverb that says
one mans loss is another mans gain.
1t makes me happy to think l never lost
enough to do the feller that found it
much good. ."-BOSt0n Courier.
Sharp County record., 1879-07-17
r Marriugg zr10ngt M 3.hil&'- e

In Australia, as elsewhere, tie 'o4
more or less permanence and acknoWl-
edge validity binds men to their part
ners. Marriage, again, is surrounded,
as among civilized people, by laws Of
forbidden degrees" which are very
curious, very little understood, and
which in many ways resemble, while in
others they seem to differ from, the
laws of other undeveloped peoples.
Wives are chiefly taken by exchange.
The dominant male of group-father,
eldest brother or uncle-has the custom
ary right of swapping away the young
women Of the group in exchange ior
other young women whom it is lawful
for him to marry. 1t is clear that old
men with families have the best chance
of getting more wives, while young men
with no sisters are likely to remain
bachelors. If this system worked itself
out, each tribe would consist of lew
overgrown harems and q set OF Wild
bachelors. AS it happens, young men
and women revolt against the old, Snd
voluntary elopements or marriages by
capture are common. The course of
true love runs any thing but smooth.
The lover is exposed to the "ordeal Of
spears" which are hurled at him blythe
relatives of the lady. The runaway
bride is beaten, perhaps her feet are
speared, to prevent her from running
away again. Ii young pair are our
ageous and true to each other, howTer,
the sympathy of the group USUALLY
comes round to them and they entG on
peaceful married life. 1t has been said
that the old men sometimes give 7iyes
to the young, who thus "take STICK"
as the ancient Irish said, and beOme,
in way, the vassals of the old fellows.
Society in Australia is not sufficiently
advanced for it; but according to some
authorities, q very Australian stte of
things prevails in rural Russia. +Sat-
urdag ReUieoO.
Sharp County record., 1879-07-17
Delicacy of Mint Scales.

The fine gold-weighing scales made
in Philadelphia for the New Orleans
Mint, and placed in position yesterday,
are marvels of mechanical invention and
accurate workmanship. The larger Of
the two has q capacity of 10000 ounces
troy, or about 606 pounds avoirdupois,
and, when loaded to its full weight, will
indicate variation of IL, 900 part of an
ounce, or the 1-1,000,000 part of its
weighing capacity. Another pair of
scales is the one intended for weighing
gold only. 1t has bearings composed
of the finest agates, which have been
ground with wonderful precision. So
delicate is this machine that it will give
the precise weight of human hair, and
is susceptible to the slightest atmos-
pheric changes. Millions of dollars
worth of precious metals will be weigh
ed annually upon these scales.
Sharp County record., 1879-07-17

"A notice of curious interest appsii
in the BerJsner ZeStung which, taken
itself, would lead to alarming ccnc
sions upon the dread OF reVOluI
which hauHts Continental GovernmTa
in the present crisis. According to,l
journal, so minute are the precauul
which even the German Governm
adopts that the corps of guards qa
tered at Berlin have been ordered 70
sist from receiving opposition jour-
in barracks, and regular inspesceuOI
directed to be made by the o1ncel
as to prevent any of the prohibited ne
papers from being in the posSeS'lOl
the men.
Sharp County record., 1879-07-17
A Curious I,

In Colorado is a ten,,.
is no more nor less tb,S ~
an lake covered with saS |
inches deep. On the soi ~ !
field of corn, which nr,j Nv
forty bushel to the acre ra''
take the trouble to die
of a spade-handle he will
with water, and by usip
line, fish four Or five incl
caught. The fish have
nor eyes and are perch,lik
ground is a black mari
and in all probability wa
an open body of water,
accumulated vegetable
has been increased from
until now it has a or
strong and rich to proc
though it has to be cult
as it is not strong enoul
weight of a horse. VI
the field hands catch STIR
punching a hole througl
person rising on his b,
down suddenly can see t
shake all around him.
the strength to drive a I
crust will find on rele,
will disappear altogetht
section OF country surro
gives evidence of mars
least rain produces an
mud. But the question
not this body an ou
brackish, the water tas
and is evidently not Stay
fish are eyeless and seal
those found in caves.
Sharp County record., 1879-07-17

"A Vienna journal says that WIZ, Hla,
starting for Livadia last month the va, ..-
went to the station in an ironcIaa V%
riage, escorted by 400 mounted gasl~ .yi.'.
The station was surrounded by mlll!a{! !.{
and police, and entrance was suNu .
prohibited. Similar precautions "''
taken at all stations along the llhe' !,
train full of police and guards precSu'
Sharp County record., 1879-07-17

"A little child of Mr.. John CrSU
living southeast of Casey, Iowa, w
playing with some shelled corn, Wnsl
got a kernel in it's throat, and chokeu
death before assistance could Do
tanned.
Sharp County record., 1879-07-17

--Housekeepers who have not I
employed borax may now learn
to their interest concerning that a
ingly convenient and useful artici
is not only economical as regards
and soap in the laundry, especial
blankets and other large articles,
is eficacious in cleaning paint,
has not been vanished. Sprinkl
the runways of insects, it in MAJ
stances drives them away, hence
found a place on numerous
shelves. Ammonia is equally U
indeed, for washing mirrors an
dows it has no equal. A teaspoo
the spirits added to each pint
soapsuds works wonders. A few
in water will also cleanse and
laces and muslins.
Sharp County record., 1879-07-17

"A young man went into reStaulssI "a.
the other day, and, remarklng sn% T.
q" lime is money" he added that, d, ,.is y
had half-hour to spare, if the pIOPniss P.is
tor was willing, he'd take it out IN :"
Sharp County record., 1879-07-17

TO remove fruit stains, plunge the
cloth into boiling water. Let it remain a
few minutes and then wash it the ordi-
nary way.
Sharp County record., 1879-07-17
No Smoking in Her

" You can't smoke in here
John Street conductor to a Col
who was pulling away vigorO
five cent cigar in a car half fu'
The man didn't seem to he
"I say" cried the man Of
punch, in a louder key, "ify
smoke come out here on the
" All right, returned the
and he stepped out. "Didn
would hurt nothin'," he said
ically ; seein's there amt a
the car to catch fire"
"But there sre ladies ther
4" Oh, yes; didn't Think
Sharp County record., 1879-07-17
FARM
Good VI

Farmers, as q
cultivate a sufliciel
bles, either for {
No people living i
eat so much meat
this country, and
ers. The Esquim
eat more, as the.
vegetables, and tt !
as to require an al
and other heat-pro
the Inhabitants Of
constant diet of M
driving the anim'
and wearing it o
farmer knows that
liberaliy with oil
, corn-meal, they
lowance and an e:
but are liable to
fiammatory diseas
maturely. If he
4, a liberal ration
n roots, the inflamT
measure counters
q collapse of the co
flayed. Pork an
A, more concentrate
foods than oil. cal
should never COZ
f-of any citizen
,u,t zone. We al
1nS, In, Man is evidently
i've, '' nal, but it is
oh he Graves, and n
ibT, Ri ,f meat, vegetat
.inn, no' after are antise.
h 4. heir nature, AM
aoI iD ounteract the
tba N, . neat. We have
'Io sad an abnormal
vol oil \ elected almost e
, . si, aina nd fruit, not
or asiNS S,erries. Such C
,nrd,. NJ, nhealthy, and sc
,6nui S6;nuuai.ays. Farmers
, ,H'aSa aSa,l lat vegetables a
= oo aOa an meat. 1t re
, ,Noas TUie' corn (45 bush
stle'' stoa 300 porker, but
'YOo o rn, used as b
i,I NAM ite a flock of {
i0i0S'- gions, where ct
used, an acre {
maintain 81
In Heree Hawaiian, v
o, made a sui
n mere, d, poi, to sus
to a cOulpleased to p
vigorouir offspring a,
nall lulo have no
L W HtaWal1an mOue
nan Of len mean bet
"if yOlhe Sandwich
m the pla food of tn
I'd the paln it is the
Didn't temperate zt
le said, ant, if they W
amt anysileges. Our
v of the veg
IS there" favored reg
pOthn the catalog1
Sharp County record., 1879-07-17

| Chat. a" ~ n
SI'e'rJ -m't so muCh that, I
the conductor, "but ladies 'S,
smoke"
Well, | didn't ask auyd.
smoke, did /? They needn't obj
fore they are invited" "
"You don't understand. Smo
disagreeable to ladies'"
L" Best reason in the world vi
shouldn't practice it. Catch mt
in if it war disagreeable to me-
he TRANQUILITY pulled away at hist
Cincinnati Saturday Night
Sharp County record., 1879-07-17

an send@ De grOesr' f
make oar'l Qilem'.!V
"s. TakeVde iaU93,s%
de bird OF freedong
"4. Go tolde frss,,
time.
" AS I said befo', :.
about it long nexlSs.
comes necessary for a.
in a body to enhance 4. Sa
Wen enhance till de II,
sick, an doan' any bodSS br'S I I
Let us now percoiate Y :
close q an go home.SSl y
Press. :
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03
Sinking Fund Commission.

The Sinking Fund Commissioners met
yesterday and transacted the following
business
improvement bonds and interest due in
October, amounting to $30,77 "a, were ap-
proved for payment.
The following was adopted: sltt.
Resolved, That the City Commissioners
be again requested to approve the advertis-
ing for the purpose of receiving bids for the
leasing by this Board of all wharf property
not used for municipal purposes" "f
Messrs. Perry, Thorne and Dexter were
appointed special committee to report
upon the liability of this Board to pay the
rentals of certain property for terminal
facilities of the Cincinnati Southern Rail-
road due G. w. West, Mrs. Borson and 9TH
ers. Likewise to ascertain if the Cincin-
natl Southern Railroad Trustees hold them
selves liable for the payment of said rents
and if they have not funds on hand to
meet them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03

Most individual reds-"How to Train in
Archery"
Most individual blues-"Witchery of
Archery"
Most individual blacks-"Tac Hussey's
Score Book"
Most individual whites-"How to Train
in Archery"
Most misses-"Guide to Correct Shoot
ing"
The shooting at the Archery Tournamen
was resumed this morning about Quarter
after 10 o'clock. Long before this hour
crowds of people began to arrive, the street
cars being filled to their utmost capacity
on each trip.
The shooting is kept up at a lively rate,
and the scorers, arrow gatherers and color
men are hustled up pretty lively. The
programme this morning is 4s arrows at
oo yards for ladies, and go arrows at 80
yards for gentlemen.
In the rear of the targets is stop made
OF canvas, but some of the arrows that miss
the target are shot with such force as, to
pass clear through this canvas and into the
small lake few yards beyond.
Several center shots were made, and the
shooting in general was better than it was
yesterday. The sun too was in favor of the
merry archers, and cool breeze was STIR
ring. The following are the names of those
whose score stood the highest up to12
O'Clock:
Target A-Vandoren, 81 arrows, score
Target B-Aiken, 80 arrows, score 81.
Target C-Miss Katie Miller, SO arrows,
scare "a.
Target D-Miss Goodman, 80 arrows score
81.
Target E-LeBoutillier 80 arrows, score
II.
.nssrget FL. Barker. 80 arrows, score r.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03

Resolutions of Incorporation Of the
United German Protestant Church Choirs
have been left for record. The Permanent
Building and Loan Association, No. !. was
also incorporated.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03

that every one who sympathizes with the
strikers assist them pecuniarily.
This was adopted; also motion to re-
quest house owners to reduce the rent OF
the strikers living in their houses.