davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16
Takine Care Of Things.

An elderly lady of great sagacity was
engaged in looking over trunk of rare
old laces and embroideries for the pur-
pose of distributing them among num-
ber of grandnieces. 1t was observed that
the portion laid aside for certain niece
contained the choicest and most delicate
selections. On being asked why she made
this difference the old lady replied: 81
give these to Mary because she under
stands the art Of taking care of things.
In her hands they will last and retain
their beauty for years, while the other
girls would probably ruin and destroy
them in few months"
The good old lady had really discov-
cred and explained the secret of the
great difference in the appearance and
dress of many young ladies, and Of
older ones too. Laces, embroideries,
neckties, gloves, and, in fact, all the
little refnements and elegancies Of
costume depend for their looks on the
care taken of them. 1t is not only bad
taste and bad manners, but it displays a
real lack of personal refinement for a
lady to wear crumbled, torn or soiled
fnery. There is no need and no excuse
for it. All these delicate little articles of
adornment can be so carefully laid away
when not in use that their freshness and
beauty shall be preserved Sowith gloves;
so with fine dresses or garments Of any
sort. To see an elegant silk all full Of
wrinkles, looking as though it had been
slept in, or to see handsome cloak all
out Of shape and dotted with lintthrough
being carelessly hung up undVI pther
clothes in wardrobe is offensive in the
extreme to refined taste. On the con-
trary, the daintily cared-for lace and rib
bon, looking fresh and bright as though
Just bought, the carefully done-up collar,
the carefully kept, unwrinkled dress all
mark the woman of real refinement and
of skill in the art of taking care of
things. =
And the same art is a most necessary
one to add to the attractive appearance
of our homes The honsekeeper VINO
knows how.to use things, and yet take
care of them, is possessed of a happy &C.
cret. 1t does children no good. it does
not make them whit happier, to allow
them to pound Or scratch or abuse things.
Entirely too much latitude has Of late
been allowed children in this direction
II children wish to cut wood or drive
tacks or ride on chairs, by all means let
them have play-room where proper ma
terial will be afforded them, but compel
them to respect good nature. They arc
no better for being allowed to put theil
feet on chair seats or the carved support
Of the center table. They have no bust
ness to put candy on the piano or smeal
it with greasy fingers. They may just al
well be taught that the carpet is not fol
muddy boots nor the floor the place fol
their hats. The mothers work is to giv'
, line upon line and precept upon precep
: in any case, and one Of the best thing
which she can teach her children through
! this educational process is the art Of tax
! ing care of things. 'G
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16
her. politically, az that of the Western

other, politically, az that of the Western
and Southwestern, the latter has been
the most favored and have bad the
President for more than thifty-three
Years, while the former aggregate not
quite twenty-three. So, too, the Western
States exceed the Eastern--sixteen to
twelve. Strangely enough the two largest
States of both the latter localities are the
only ones favored-New York and PENN
sylyania and Ohio and Illinois.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16

If every shred Of wool sheared from
the sheep Of the universe, and every fibre
of cotton picked from this terrestrial
ball, could be spun into yarn and knitted
into one stocking which would be as long
as the bottomless pit is deep, and big
round enough to use the equator for a
garter, it wouldn't hold enough to satisfy
the Christmas wishes Of a curly-haired
girl of five tender but precocious years.
-TNew Haven Register. q ih .,u, ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16
Color Your Rutter.

Farmers who try to sell white butter are
all of hle opinion that dairying does not
pay. If they would use Wells, Richardson
4 Co.'s Perfected Butter Color, and market
their butter IN perfect condition, they
would still Get good prices, but 1t viii not
pay to make any but the best In color and
quality. This color is used by all the lead
ing crsameries and dairymen, and is sold
By druggists and merchants ,l sAu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16
A Lady,s wish.

"Oh, how do wish my skin was as clear
and soft as yours" said lady to her friend.
"You can easily make it So" answered the
friend. "HOw r. inquired the first lady.
BY using Hop Bitters, that makes pure
rich blood and blooming health. Itdid il
for me, as you observe" Read of it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16

People have been so much imposed upon
by worthless Blood Purifiers, that We are
glad tn be able to recommend prepara-
ton which can be depended on as contain
ing inyalnable medicinal virtues, and is
worthy of the public confidence. Ayers
Sassapsrilla cures. when any ythingcan cure,
the diseases thai require an Alternative med
icine. a.E,uF 1E ae fIteJt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16

Rev. r. u. Otsssd, New X srk, saySl !.
~ have had Dyspepsia, Weak Stomach na
Nervousness. never had any medicine to %
mo = much good q TUFTS PILLS. They ars
o4ss sS iiarray Street, New YerA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16

Campania, the great remedy for rheuma..
tisln, neuralgia, lumbago, sprains and
bruises Sold by all first-class druggists
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-09
Tippling in France.

According to a New York paper, the consumption of beer, wine and spirits has materially increased in France, es- pecially within few years, some per sons accounting for it, in part, by the national disappointment and mortifica- tion at the result of the German war. The annual quantity ofwine drank is de- clared to be equal to thirty gallons to each inhabitant of the country, while in 1888 it was not more than fifteen gallons. The consumption of beer in the last twenty years has increased three-fold, and of liquor fully fifty per cent. France is no longer a wine-drinking country merely In many of the northern de- partments, particularly among the workingmen, cheap and very bad brandy has come into common use, as it has also in Paris and other large cities. The close connection between alcohol and health and vice is shown. by the in crease of accidental and violent deaths. of mortality generally, and likewise of crime. In the districts where alcohol is freely drank there are five times as many arrests as in the districts in which the inhabitants confine themselves to wine. A number of cases of insanity directly traceable to alcohol, have declared them selves in different parts of the country, and these, until recently, were almost unknown. The remark, once so ire quent, '' Y ou never see a drunken man in France, can no longer be made with truth. Drunken men. though still very rare compared with Great Britain and the United States, are now quite com mon; so common, indeed, as to attract no attention. Americans who" have been there within three or four years have noticed this, and, if,they have been abroad before have been struck by the difference between what is and what has been.
 A Connecticut manufactory turns out 56.OO0 clothespins daily.
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-09
Chrystal,s "XyIophonics.o

A poor apology is about as unsatis- factory to the average human being as a ten-cent plate of timber ice cream.
 We presume the reason why a coach man possesses such peculiar fascina- tion for many young ladies is because he is so closely related to the bridle halter, and is sir-single.
 Like a tree covered with blossoms which are blown off by the first strong breeze is the man who makes many promises, but fails to fulfill them. Plenty of show, but no fruit.
 We read recently of an actor who had pair of tights which were worth $l00; but we know man who paid as much ward had nothing to show for his money, either.
 The shortcomings of a mans life misfit carpets on an inlaid floor; take them away, and the beauty of the floor is at once apparent; replace them, and only here and there will be seen but small section of the original design and grandeur.
 It is wonderful how the same idea will flash through many minds at the same time. For instance, the organ grinder, the impecunious young man with 2 paper collar, the gymnast, the wheelwright, the pancake baker, and even the girl who looks back to see what kind of a dress the lady wore who just passed her, all think, without precon- certed action, that '' one good turn de- serves another"
 SUB ROSA. Every one knows that under the rose A sharp pointed thorn is there hiding; And it always performs it's own chiding When you touch the sweet rose with your
 sensitive nose. . ...+-... Under the rose ruby mouth glows
 With the tint of delicate coral,
 Or the hue of lively young sorrel. How intensely it glows when beneath the red
 nosei
 When rubescent nose wears the couIeuJ de
 rose
 - That burns like the fierce heat ot summer, It most always belongs to hummer, And continues to grow, sir, while he tipples,
 sud rosa. %
 -Hackensacb Republican. i.
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-09
rae Vital Enere;es

When depressed by fatigue, bodily or mental, by exhausting diseases, or the influence of q facilitating temperature, should be rein torced-physicians tell us-- by some wholesome stimulant; and among hose which have been tested and administered by them, none has re- ceived such hearty recommendation IS Hos- letters Stomach Bitters. It has been preferred by them from the fact that it's spirituous basis, which IS of the purest description, is modified by and made the vehicle for the vegetable medicinal principles incorporated with it. These latter render it conspicuously service able in cases ot general debility, constipation and other disorders of the bowels; in dyspep- sla, nervous affections, urinary and uterine ailments, rheumatism, intermittent and remit tent levers, which it prevents well as reme- dies; and in liver complaint. A household stock of medicines can scarcely be called com plete without this inestimable medicine.
 Truth is Mighty.
 AS the little leayen hid in the measure of meal made all leaven, truth gradually over- comes all doubt and disbelief. When Dr. Fierce, of l'uffalo, N. r., announced that his Favorite Prescription would positively cure the many diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women, some doubted, and continued to em- ploy the harsh and caustic local treatment. But the mighty truth gradually became knowledged. Thousands of ladies who had uselessly undergone untold tortures at the hands ot different physicians employed the Favorite Prescription and were speedily cured. Many physicians now prescribe it in their practice. So sanguine is Dr. Pierce of it's power to- cure that he now sells it through druggists under positive guarantee. s
 Best organs as a whole and best workman ship in detail, is the conclusion reached at the Paris exposition as to the Mason S Hamln Cabinet Organs. Organs from thirty best makers in the world were tested and compared by four juries, viz: the Class Jury, Group Jury, Jury Of Presidents and Supreme Jury, who awarded to Mason & Hamlin two highest awards.
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-09

A Connecticut manufactory turns out 56,000 clothespins daily.
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-09

|. In counting over pile of greenbacks the teller of D Wisconsin bank was struck by some bold hand writing across one of the bills,a and upon examination 1t proved to bear the following pathetic legend, dated and signed at W ausau, Wis: 1.-The last of six hundred dollars. Busted!''
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-09
CHEW The Celebrated "MATCHLEss' Wood Tag Plug TOBACCo.
HE PIONEER TOoACCo CONTAIN
 Nau Yorlr. Rector, nnd Cl,i.

Idh IIUNEER I''BACCU CUMPAN1.
 t5E New York, Boston and Chicago. CURE FOR COUCH OR CoLD.-As soon as there is the slightest uneasiness of the chest, with difficulty of breathing, or indication of cough, take during the day few of C Browns Bronchial Troches." 25 cents box
 The Mendelssohn Piano Co.,, No. 2l East 10th Street, N. r., sell Pianos at Factory Prices. Write tor a catalogue. ~
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-09
NEW YORK .

The channels'tor the exit ot impurities from the system. must be kept unobstructed or de- plorable consequences will follow. Dr. Mott's Vegetable Liver Pills, by restoring the bowels to an active condition, act as cleanser of all the bo lily fluids. Moreover, they render the digestive and assimilative organs vigorous, :, rouse the liver and purify the biliary ssecre- ton. As a cath rtic they are infinitely to be preferred to the dangerous blue pill. Sold by dr11opists a sgtR# fs3SA'@@ Ss#3 &A ss8g s5R
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-09
Judge for YOurseI1

fudge TOT KOurseH sBYisending thirty five cents, with age, heght-9 color of eyes and hair, you will receive by re, turn fnaila a correct photograph of your future husband Or wife, with name and date of mar riage.. Address w. Fox, F. o. Drawer 3l, FultonHllley N. 1& M# MI &@ A$ Ns aas #E rn
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-09
PAPER MILL FOR SALE,

For sale at Lancaster, N. H.. frst-class MIL now in operation The plant comprises ten acres of land with full power of river with 15foot head Twostory frame m 40x90with annexesbarn storehouse, sheds scales, &c. The Mill contains 72-inch single cylinder Rice Barton Tales machine, complete; four 25O-pound beating engines two tub bleaches cutters caenders reels one 50 horsepower boer and all the appliances for running the Mill. Straw plenty at S5. Wood at s. Excellent freight contracts go with the Mill which is now on wrapping Owners have other business. r.--. The property, which is valuable will be sold ct fair price and at bargain All inquiries by mail promptly answered. Address
 HENRY o. KENT, Treasurer LANCASTER, N. H. 1879
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-04-25

NOTICE J. hereby given llAii w t.f''
~ tur ofa certified cnpy ufn ssfrfer io'
NJ directed from ihe Gier. III ir Nar
his iirrn' Court. lu \ vau-r " nrfa'N
s.curye e.. Greene T. liaintiL ana Aai'N'
snn eros nad Mary A. tiro~s nre ht-
,.n,lsnI-. re.lniring inr ~ make AZ ~tN
81 three hun.Ir.l ahA flllrteeM .Ns.Nfs
nna twenty cent. with Interest 81 s1ia
Decree ani en>f~. ! VIII expose AZ pnfssc
NIL. TX tite highest lislsler. On
$A.I'RllAA. MAY sl. is-s,
hc, wrrn M hoars NJ NJ O'Clock A. al,
s,nl 4urinrk RI ". y. Saii dAN. AZ tlir
door nf the rnnrt-huuse w Duhal~ rnnn-
81, Indiana. 'he reni- tN'l rrnAts suf
iriin MOI exceeding seNsN ArAfss a. siA"
,ullowing re.l ESTATE. ir-nits
The ra-l-imlg ~ The noftil-caSi quarter
III section M three lin township ~
NO Oh. south ST range M. sifrr AK.
N-~f. containing ~ercnlX-nlnc acrf~
more 81 lrs-. umi briNr ~isnir'l IN Han
,swn-iiii,. nuhoi~ county. Indiana.
-ueh rsn'- and profits Will nof ~el
~, Il ~Usfirirut .iins 10 satisfy said 'sesrr'
interest aml ss.-f-. | Will NJ the same
'iar anil par expose 10 pnhlle safe ~
tel silnpie va ~aii real estate. Or - inuri
thereof ~ MI, N. sufficient - diScharg'
snii sircfat, Interest ald costs
aid -,ir Will ~ made without an.
iriisf Whatever from valuation 81 ap
t4f.i-rfncnl atr~.
GEnEGE cox.
.,neria Dubois County.
MI Dr,Nr Ntfv pl'T.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-04-25

rr~rss p.rs,rxs w.. krr 1nfh 1890.
Il. ,u. ps.r+ -fls.r ST. kraw'ifr ~ efficacy ~
., sN4ririn ana the healing a1A renetessl crst-
w - sss.r< send ypn tir following statement -
nr rA+e
a.. ~aur,lsre si.1u' N~srs rwr--~a. taken rti--
IN s,fir,eA f,r -ixf4sn ninash<. Eeine mnrsd =
N.. .. ssa. hns. nor hrNird ven Ehsse mn ~ tT
p,a.rar. .fnce ~rnudef IN, shei through ~
ss- NV GENERAL b~aiih s inp~issr. ruf need sDrs
s n, ,..i-t rsturr. hsy. -rr~ faith Y y~ur Sar-
VA. han sny thing rire wi~h thar thnfis rern-
~. ,sis.. .xnress sne half dns.n hr,flr~ snd ohgs
"N Gsrrsfx Il. y. JOHNSON.
~ ifrfs No
r The r.lilae'ng Vas written fpfl mn i-tt ~
~ reruie 1ohnsan. rsfher II Capt Jnhis.,nf
~ 3nrx nN-af--nFsg SfR. Nv husband lr NJ :.
urr.~n ~. skliisni ~nrrson W phy.iean N r.''r.
vNw WIN. where ne dfrs. issvirr ths shave ~ v
sts. ~ NV care Al thirteen wears ~ arg ~ INV
sirrrhea VA srrnfalA. rr ~hirh fAtr fn'
.n,-.t'n N ruf4a hirn. have far Ten wears -
.e.s,i ~ w rrans n New fork ohio aHd l"~ ~ fol
r4u.r snrrs. srf~en~rAi Ssfsrv Ferfnr'
.s. TENDED N. The rres e~rrfst ~ sonI'
.M r4Hstta anl fsrtf sorrs we're slus- usifAnHione
W. ar stnrs lar rf Aef M awa'n haze rfrp4rt~ y
Ssrsarn~flf4 Iis sfeaFf1l ~ rei'ng sfririvn'
tit asra his WRITING M yeu for M Hls ~erni
- 4hi. bmf heiisve NJ VIII refnxrr
Resp.cffnlly. sKNNiE JOHNSON
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-04-25

10y virtue 81 certified copy Of de-
I'D cree IL me directed from the clerk
vi iap Dubois Circuit Court. la cause
waereiu tsnorwc Burger j. plaintiff and
Oliver 4 Hobbs. Nancy Hobbs. Allem
W Fleming and utherT are defendants.
ln 40 make the sum ~ seve
eiritY-lonr dollars and
iihinteresF on said decree
iii xpoSe N public sale ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-04-25
Dusr ~ Meeting Of the Trnsirr'
~ the Various Townships ~
Dnhuis County.


~ oTiCEis hereby given That The Tru--
tees 81 the various townships 81 I'M
ho~ 90. " III BE- ~ their e-reeiye 'ihers
Rs each ~ HE Tow n-lip- icr VIZ. lufl.n~e
M a'frmain. 10 township business. on
Ne following DAYS
roluMidn Harrison. beors Ialnifiaes Msfle' irl
eHrr<nn Jackson. Cas- hni FrfniAtd tfwfrttfs
IA IN snuraayS ~ each Assk ant rrffka Tow nship
N MONDAYS ~ zach week. Msdtssn nshp % tfs ~
lnd as saturdays ~ sysr, month
re~xurs having BUSINESS VITA shy ~ NJ Trn.s'S
Nj, have IL ohser,s These days fhe isv provides
n .Sec g. Snrh To.nship Tans'ss shsii de- - 10
sr an davs IN erch week men'h mnA ~ eqtrei,
n hic no will afiei ~ fhe in-fness M ~ 'e~nh w.
IA c-n-e thereof ~ 10 ris.r 70 m inha'HMs
nf >nrh township: ana al rncis Hud " and re,
nent IN claims shailbs made only snth d.sisuasd
iav~ =
A s.~unxr JnNAs ifnNnrFsgA,
Cans IA NJ ~ J n. l.ssNsN
axrnem urNgaSsr FYLls SsrNsifse.
W. kssrsll. -
Js.-reu Fsrrx NnHss~ Ffsnsr.
~ l.ornywr ctsss>s LtsAss.
Norsl l4th lS-s.--lv
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-04-25

NOTICE j. hereby given, that by vir-
~ tucof 4 certified copy of decree 70
ne directed from the Clerk OF the Dubois
f'irrrit Court. in a cause wherein
.rb.ra Sues. i plaintiff. and iohn
ichael Auukel. Katharine hunkel anu
her. are defendants. requiring me ~
rake the sums 81 seventeen hundred
M one dollars ami thiyty-twv cents.
with Interest Oh ssid decree and costs. !
viii expose al public sale to the highest
bidder, on .MA
SATURDAY, MAY Sd, 1879.
between the hours or 10 o'clock. A. NJ.
and 4 O'Clock. 4. NJ. Ut said day. ~ The
door of the Courthouse OF Dubois
rouuty. Indiana. the rents and profits
for term not exceeding seven year,
~ Tie following described real estate.
situated IN the County Of DuDoi- as'Al
state OF lnsliana. tv-Mit:
The northeast quarter ol the south
..a~t quarter and TIE ca~l-lialf W. tlss
northeast quarter. All M section Np
nts-riral ~ |. Ia township No 'ws
~. snu'h vf ran4e NJ. iour Nrs'
combining n HI one hundred ans
lwesiv t11i arrr~. more 90 less.
M surh leni- ,na profits Viii not sel
farm @ugllri4nf .uan ~ satisfy said decree
Interest And c5-;~. ! will III the sam
rimc and place expose M pnhlic sal
fhr fer 4imrlA uf SAID rral estate. ur \
a.ntA fhnFraf ns Inlay he .siNrleni y
sii.rN4rAn s4iH if Ar ilNcrr-f aut costs
~ai .4Ie " IN Nr nlaar without any NJ
lir whatever lrom valuation raFnral.e
lurnt laws
GEORGE COX.
Sheriff Dubois County.
BsrNa FTrNFK. Any Ter rl'n.
...L IT, l-ru--. Nv. lfA q I'D fn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-04-25

hpGrs of 10 O'Clock A. W.
iurk n. n. of said day. AZ the
4.r M the Courthouse ~ Dubois
asntt. Indiana. the rent, aud profits
surA ipsm not exceeding seven years, Of
fhe fsllowins real estate. situated IA the
lnunix III Dubois and Stale of Indiana.
in-nit:
1hp aufA-cart quarter of the south
tA.t G1arpr or section No. twenty-six
25 tr a~i half ~ the northeast
,in.r la southwest quarter 81
iNA <nr quarter Of section No.
Hi IL township No. one
Nj ,mge No. six t6l west. con-
la4M4 .ne annarcd aud sixty acres,
Alpra pr Ir~~.
II sncn rrmts and profits will not sell
for sufficient sum 20 satisfy said decree,
interest aud costs. will ~ the same
time aud place. expose 70 public sale the
lee simple of said real estate. or 30 much
thereofas may DO sufficient 10 discharge
said decree. interest aud costs.
Said sale will be made without any
relief whatever from valuation Or ap'
praiscmcnt laws.
GEORGE cox,
Sheriff Dubois County.
Irrxo BrErrSET. Atty for Pi'n
April llih 1879 NV. lpl Z ~ w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-04-25

" IN NJ n T-TTsNE
Sheriff Dubois County.
B4rN ',fF1rNFK. ATTY Ter pl'n.
AtArSi llsM. l-fy--3x. w. T. IN tD.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-04-25

BnrNo BrErrSrH, ATTY Tor PM
April ilsh 1879 y NV. lpL enc w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-04-25
WendcIiz1 z rny's,
on East tide or The Public square
JASPER, INDIANA

-. N large stock ~ thc he-i ''n- MARE,
hollow WAR. i,ardvar''. cutlery, 49, az" !"
Great variety 81 Fo"d~ ~ I'll hin"r :" -
line Of bn-in~~-- which VII - ~" = 80
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-04-25

III. DnANr. -A,i'v fl'T
Arril llth. $40 2w ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-08

ciously directed, he told us of two
young men who had received
$1I, 200 gross for their joint wheat
crop. After deducting all OUTLAWS,
this left them each with pretty
pot of money. The mammoth
wheat farmers, like the Messrs.
Lankershim Il Van Mugs, have
also done exceedingly well. We
have been informed that single
firm of this city have purchased
$3.50, 1000 worth of Los Angeles wool
during the present season, while
the San Gabriel vignerons are COM
petipg for the grapes raised within
our city limits. With a semi-ofh-
cial announcement that the South
ern Pacific Railway will be COM
pleted to the Rio Grande within
the next fifteen months, our city
should rejoice in the old tide of
travel. Confident as the HERALD
was that the "bed-rock" would be
reached hereabcuts before Septem-
Der had run its course, we are now
certain of the glad fact. This
city and county are even now on
the up grade. The ascent will not
be rapid one, but it Is pleasant to
know that the engine has been re-
versed and that strong and long
pistons are at work to force us up
hill.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-08

The Republican editors are not
% confident of Ohio as, to employ
. coarse provincialism of the East
ern States, "they used to was"
They started out with a Republi-
can majority in the Buckeye
State Of $4,000. Through progress
sive stages, responding to the mood
of depression of Charley Foster,
their candidate for Governor
(Hickenlooper is saying nothing
and holding himself in reserve)
they have come down to $500. 1t
really looks to us as if Ohio might,
after, all go Democratic. Should
she do so, and should New York
follow with the election of Lucius
Robinson, it looks very much as if
the Democratic ticket next year
would read, "Tllden for President,
Ewing forVice-President." Should,
however, Ewing succeed in being
elected Governor Of Ohio, and Rob-
inson fail in New York, this gall
liant ex.Maior-General in the
Union Amy and favorite of the
State which has of late been given
to President-makiDg, would loom
up with tremendous national i'm
portance. We are inclined to
think, however, Mr.. Hendricks
having positively declined the Sec
ond place, that events will be so
shaped as to make the ticket read,
"Tilden and EWING