davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-04-04
TIME TABLE,
-,,IMIN0TOW..

,.vr wILMINGTons A.
elphiaa' al e IL 80, 2.so, !.oo,
q u Is. p. m. On sunday - y S'0''
~, ~ r + i6,' IS 80, Q ~, p m. ,ooo
~. pp 2.s7, 9.6o,a m, ~ %. :. - '; 1o;
ors,,,nIays: n 2O9a m. !; ~, p; M
on ouW ud Washington: 1851, Z.io,
pre- bes1 anu M. 5 is. 10. ,p m. snn-
\, 2 1889, q m. Nm oupdav
Deposit: ass p III "o
,astle: $40, si5 a NIL o. oSop
lnnday train. os q ~
Sunday iSnrthern r. r.: 626 q
egton n m; n no sunday train:
,a u estsrn r. Il. 10, io 10 y M
No sundays trains. .o
Akk,n. ,,'n..i9 "A, s "a, $40 ! 06 a m ;
ldeiP ,n i257, 8 65, lbi, 8 b0. 8 70,
II Is, pm on sur,."
4a5. 10 p, II 10 p m. ,ou
SSnS: 1O6, "a a m; IL H - .. ~
qpm, IN Sundays; IL A0' ! "
y pre. ? ,' 2 Oh, 5 40, Q Al. a m; u q, !,
lsc . So p m; on Sundays; 2 o. q m
nv,on: 20i o m ~ q, lzssa
, u m: on Sundays: 2 04 q m; Sso
| peposit' 900 a m; no Sunday
Castle: 800 q m; IL l0 M
n ,n: no Sunday trains.
care r. r.: 8 30 IL 10 . m
,n' m"I no sunday trains.
ojneton & Northern Il. NJ: . 10,
= ss o m; no sunday trains.
ware Western X. RI . % q m
% " m; no SUNDAYS trains.
wIIMINGToN LEAVE PHIL
ApELPHIA.
4 s,reet and Washington ave
al 3 40, 10 80, II 45 a m; 2 So y W
III a l5, o 45, II 80 p m; on sun
'S "a a m; 8 oO,9 45, II 80, p m.
|r,v % second and Market streets:
Il y m. II 1s, 8 b5, $50, II 30 p mi
ovs. o 30, II 80 D m.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-04
THE KENTUCKY TRAGEDY.

Mrs. Elliott, widow of Judge Elliott,
who was murdered by Buford, in Frank
fort. KY, Lass week, has been suffering
from severe prostration ever since her
husb bands assassination, and her condi-
ton Is considered critical. She has boon
delicate for years, and now that she 10
left without husband, children, or near
relatives, she has no desire to live. Judge
Elliott left only few thousand dollars
worth Of property.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-04
Congressman WhitakeF's Fly.
Ing Trip.

WARRINGTON, April "a time sched-
ule Of the special train ordered by the
national Democratic committee to bring
Hon. John Whitaker, Congressman elect
from San Francisco, 10 Washli G. on, in
time to take part in the organization OF
the House, shows that the whole distance
was made IN four days, fourteen hour,
and thirty minutes actual running tune.
The speed of the train averaged thirty
one miles per hour betw cen San Francis
co and Ogden, and tifty-one miles per
hour between Cheyenne and Sydney
The whole time is the quickest ever
made between the Pacific and the Allan.
tic.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-04
AN Ex.sTATE SENATOR SHOT.

At Texarkana, Texas, on Friday last,
Sam Crowley, q freight conductor on the
Texas Pacific railroad, shss and killed
Thomas Hanks. . saloon keeper and ex-
State Senator. Hanks had threatened to
kill Crowley on sight because he had
gwen away ring pledged for debt sew
sral months ago.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-04
COULDN'T SEE THE POINT.

COULDN'T SEE THE POINT.
SENATOR Hill, of Georgia, yesterday,
while In the Senate chamber ~ Wash.
ington, received dispatch from Chica-
60 as follows: "Chicago has boen sar.
Mr.. Hill sent the dispatch to Senator
Blaine, who read it, but did not see any
thing in 1t to laugh at.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-04

WARE WESTERN RAILROAD
|nee Of hours. On and after Feb.
Trains will run as follows:
Wilmington, 7.l6 q. m, 1890 q. m.
M.
|Avondale, 8.58 a. M, IL 80 noon.
|Pomeroy, 8 50 a m, | IS p m.
bng, leave Pomeroy 1910 q. m.
!. IN.
|ng, leave Avondale, 10 IA noon,
\. m.
y. Wilmington, 8 10 a. M, 215 p,
|OJ m. ID. CONNELL,
Superintendent,
The daily gazette., 1879-04-04
RAILROADS.

kpLphIA, WILMINGTON .
MORE RAIL ROAD.
Noyem ser 10, 1873.
mi leave Wilmington - ioiioWs
,hia and Intermediate Stations,
10 90 a. M, 23o, 40, TO,
irbla tExpress) 800, $50. m.
NJ New York, 237. 7 05, go. q m ,
II 70. sha a. intermediate Stations,
We and Bay Line, 7.0s, q. m.
ne and Washington 1901, 2 10, SS9.
IOi, 5,ls, 1925, p. m. ,
br Delaware Division, lea We for:
{s,le s.l5, q. m. LOS, 9 80. pm.
hon and Intermo odiAts Stations,
and Interme mediate Stations 9.1o
p. m. -
hohia and Intermediate Stations
300. $50, p. m.
INA and New York, 2.Oo. .. M,
and Washington, 1881. 2 10
her information passengers are
4 the tima tables posted at the
H. KENNEY,
Huperintendent.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-18
AN OHIO SENSATION.

Much excitement prevails in all circles
at Lebanon, Ohio, over the arrest OF
Mrs. Lucy Skinner Vance in Cincinnati,
charged with forging contracts for the
sale Of pianos. The lady whose maiden
name WAS Lucy Skinner, moved formerly
in the best society, and this trouble will
be terrible blow to her relatives and
friends. A reporter called on Mrs. r. b.
Clark, who bough. piano of Mrs:
Vance, and that lady says the amount Of
the contract signed by her husband, ana
to be paid in installments, was $500.
Mrs. Vance owed Cincinnati man
named d. A. Murphey, and, 1t is said,
gave him contract. purporting to be
signed by Clark, calling for $3.50. CLARK
pronounces this paper q forgery, and
msdes an affidavit to that efc,t. NJ s.
Vance is highly cultured lady, and has
great sympathy. Her fatLer was fo'
many years one of the leading merchants
of Lebanon.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-18

The Best Qualities of MEDICINES
AT Williams
THE MOST RELIABLE PROPRIETARY
MEDICINES,
AT Ninth and Market.
Choice PERFUMERY, COLOGN ES, DC.
AT WILLIAMS
A fine assortment OF HAIR, TOOTH, and
NAIL BRUSHES,
At Ninth and Market.
A choice Imported Key West, Pride OF Key
West or 6reuley Cigar,
AT WILLIAMS
Choice FLAVORING ACTS
Strong and Pure,
AT Ninth and Market,
AT WILLIAMS'
Fine AMERICAN 4 IMPORTED SOAPS
Al Ninth and Market.
=. Get the best" VII LIAMS' SAPONA-
CEOUS DENTIFRICE,
AT WILLIAMS
Chotss Gosds, Accuracy IN dispensing and
Reasonable Prices.
WILLIAMS' PRESCRIPTION STORE
apl2-u Corner Ninth and Market
The daily gazette., 1879-01-18

1t is worthy of note that Jan. is not
the first day of new year for the whole
world, or even for all that part Of 1t
known as Christendom that there are
many Christian people Tor whom the
new wear did not commence unit Jan. 10
and that for enthusiastic French Repub-
llcans the New year will begin on the 23d
of next September, and instead of being
1879 will be only 49, while it may be use
fnl to recollect that their months, INSTEAD
of being called January, February, and
10 ON, are called Pluvoise january Ven
tose, Germinal, Floreal, Prarial, Messi-
dor. Thermida, Fructidor. Vendemaiaire
Brunaire, Frimaire and Nivose.
Baroness Burdett- -Coutts is mourning
the loss of Mrs. Brown, who for many
years has been her inseparable compan-
ion, and was credited with possessing
more influence over her than any one
else.
A new Roman play by Anna Dickin
son il called "Aurelian," and it is pro
posed to put it on the Stage next spring
with John Mccullough as the hero an'
the authoress as the heroine.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-18
NEW INDUSTRY

As has already been announced, Cali
fornia has added rasn-naking TO its nu-
merous industries, Mr.. }. 7. Whitney
being the pioneer, who four years age
began planting vines of the "Muscat Of
Alex andria" variety Of white grapes,
with view to demonstrating that rails
It's can be made In America OF as good
quality as those from abroad. Since that
time about 200, 900 vines have been pian-
Cd. As the first result of Mr.. Whit
ney's experiment two carloads of 10000
pounds each of California made raisins
were recently sent East, one carload
going to New York and the other 10 Bos
ton. In both cities they have been re
ceived with favor, selling equally wei
with the best imported Malaga raisins
with which they compare favorably IS t
size, color, skin, stones and favor-th'
latter being the most essential quality
Mr.. Whitney's success has attractt tn
attention OF several gentlemen in Cali
iornia, and number of aisin vineyard
have already been planted.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-18
RAlLkOADSs

bELpHIA, WILMINGTON d
{lMOHE RAIL ROAD.
Noyem Der 10, 1878.
I'm lea We wilmington ~ follows
rhia and Intern ediate Stations,
| 10 90 .. M, $50, 4o0, 70,
phla Expressly 100. $50, am.
Sd New York, 81, 7 05, 800. a m,
rs 'I, sItd ID intermediate Stations,
re and Bay Line, 7.os, a. m.
e and Washington, IL 81, 2 10, SSS.
0I, b,1s, 10 26, p. m.
1r Delaware Division, leave for:
etIe, $40, 8.15, Q. m, 1.0o, 8 30, pm.
t0n and Intern ediate Stations,
and Intermediate Stations s.io
p. IN.
SUNDAY
phla and Intermediate Stations
300. $50, p. m.
hia and New York, zoe. .. m ,
and Warrington, 1851. 2 10
her Information passengers are
b the tina tables posted at the
H. y. KEENEY,
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-18
~ TIME TABLE.

LIZA w wILMINoroN.
ieip"in y | nj :; i3s 1885, 2.sO, 400,
a IA q m. On sundays 2.09.
co. ~. 49, S.so,s 90, m, "a So, .i2 80.
.onsundays: q U9a IN. 0. "a. p. m.
land Washington: 1851, 2.10,
~ 81, W, 8 Is. 10. 26,p m.iSun-
ib,' 2 10, ID. so, q m.
deposit 100 y nj "o o""'
| castle. $40, sIo q m; oo, $50 p
|Snnday train.
fsre u, X r.: sib q m; %, Q 30
fSnnday train.
sa,nn sa i Northern X. r.; Q % q
IN n III; no Sunday train.
EeHtsrn X. r.; 10 20 q m; 5 30
(enndaSs 10 80 Il m.
suuaIyE AT WILMINGTON.
sasnnla (: IL "A, 8 "a, $40 I 06 a m
s' 20 AZ IL 81, s 30, 4 81, o o., o 25,
=, is D m on sundays: IL 43,
las. 10 ~, II 10 p m.
3 n m On Sundays: II 43, l 06
;npre 2O4, 8 40, 8 ~, q m; IL n,
a IA b m; on Sundays. 2 04 q m
n;ngto h 2 OF q m 1871, 1928,
m; bn Sundays: . "a y m; o 10
pepos osit, 900 q m no Sunday
Castle: $50 a m; II 10 m;
n m; no Sunday trains.
ware X. r.: $50 IL 10 q m
,n nd Sunday trains.
,n;ng,on A Northern X. r.: sos,
~ Is D m; no sunday trains.
waye Western X. r.: I 90 q m
- on sundays: 9 on m.
NJ WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
ApELPHIA.- A
al strtet and Warrington ave
a. 4 Cd, 10 80, II 46 q mi 2 30. 30,
is 6Is, Q 45, II 30 pm; ON bun-
"a a ri 8 eO,9 45, II 80, p m.
Nv second and Market streets
m. IL 1s, 3b5, $50, II 30 p m
davs.V 80, II 80 d m.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-18
TT r. Q.

II. r. Q.
EUREKA RED OIL, lis forty degrees
hioher fire test than the iaW reQares), can be
burned in any LAMP where the chimney
burner is used IL .oarrd''ted not TO explode,
under forfeiture of &100. ~ Exclusive
country rights for sale by P.J. FITZGER-
AID. Sole Prop. d Manuf'r, 103 d 105 N.
Fourth st., Philad'a. Also. Wholesale
dealer in head light, coal oil and burning
huid. N. B.-A large assortment Of totel
staIes Of Chand eliers, Brackets, Bronze
Lamps. Burners, Ac., constantly on hand
aug2-W0A.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-18

Hillsdale County, Mich, has cripple
for Register, one-Iegged man for Treas
urer, and a One-srmed man for Judge of
Probate and South Carolina has two
one-legged Senators.
Prof. Billroth of Vienna has founded q
society for the education of nurses for
wounded soldiers.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-18
THE ILLINOIS SENATORSHIP.
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. II, 1879.

The republican me mbers Of the Legis-
lature held their Sena' orial caucus 10
night, and nominated General Logan on
the first ballot. The vote stood g. Lo-
gan. 10; Oglesby, 20. All the republican
members were present.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-18

Hundreds OF cases OF BRI0HT'S DIS
EASE Of the Kidneys have been reported
cured. For Neuralgia and Rheumatic
Diseases II 10 nj most specific PHYSICAL
and Mental Debility from the use Of AlcO-
h6l, Opium and Tobacco or from any un-
nam able cause, find In this Food y natu-
raj and pot remedy.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-18
Nrw York, November q

NEW York, November %, 1877.
DIR. v. W. BLANCHARD: During the
past year have prescribed your various
preparations OF Food Cure, end feel happy
10 say they have met my most sanguIne
expectations, giving TO patienls long en-
feebled by blood poison, chronic disease,
or over drug dosing the needed nutrition
and nerue force.
PRoF. CLEMENCE g. LOZIER, NJ. D.,
Dean OF HON. NJ ed. College and Hospital
for Women, New York City
The daily gazette., 1879-01-18
Nervous Debility

which underlies all forms q: Chronic Dis
ease, ~ speedily overcome by the use o
this Food.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-18
FOOD A% a1sc 1AsT
A su...,.u,. ro, D R u G S

FOOD 10 made curative agent by con
centration and artificial digestion, and !
is 80 simple In It's application that The ad
vice OF Physicians 10 not required.
diseases are reported, where the best medi
cal skill has failed.
Many OF the best Physicians throughout
the country are DISCAkDING DRUGS
and using the BLANCHARD B l. U d
AND NERVE FOOD with the most graf
flying results, permanently relieving all
forms OF Physical and Mental Debility.
The Dyspeptic and Consumptive Patient,
ing. together with the entire list OF com
plants peculiar 70 the Female Sex find IN
the use Of this Food sure and speedy re-
lief.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19
A Partial hslOCkadc

OF the main avenue for escape of refuse
from the human system is utterly subvers-
i've of regularity among the other organs.
Let constipation become chronic, and leav-
ing out the imminent danger of inilamma
ton of the bowels and their total obstruc-
ton occurring, jaundice is almost certain
to ensne, the liver is liable to become en-
gorged, the blood and urine are poisoned
by the bile, which also vitates the juices
of the stomach, and other unhappy conse-
quences follow. HOstetters Stomach Bit
tiers, prime tonic Alternative prevents or
remedies these results and their cause, as
the case may require, and is also signally
etlcacious in overcoming fatulence, heart
burn, and variable as well as constipated
action Of the bowels. 1t renews nerve
power, improves the appetite, stays the
progress of early decay, relieves the infirm-
tiles OF age, and is a pleasant appetizer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19
Cooley Martins Death.

Charles G. Martin, known to almost
everyone in Cincinnati as Cooley" Martin,
is no more. He died from paralysis at half
past o'clock this morning at his home on
Park street near Third. He had been con-
fined to his bed for some time.
Cooley was forty-seven years old and was
born in this city in the old Sixth (now
Nineteenth) Ward lie served during the
whole of the rebellion, first in Len. Harris
Company, Second Ohio Regiment, and then
in the One hundred and Eighty-frst Ohio
Regiment.
Martin, during his Iife was worth about
$25, 900 to $4,000, which will go to his
brother Lew, who is the sole survivor OF
the Martin family.
Cooley was single man. Up to few
years ago lie was identified with Stole
Moore, the two being alwaS together The
way in which the deceased got his title OF
Cooley is as follows:
He had always been a steady visitor to
lierron's Seminary on Seventh street, and
was always reading some book which he
had hid in another book belonging TO the
Seminary.
No one knew what Martin was reading
until one day Mr.. Heron peeped over hi,
shoulder and saw him reading G dev's
Iady's Book. MIR. Heron tapped Martin
on the shoulder and said, "Weil. Cooley. u
The class took up the remark, and the name
stuck to Martin since then.
Martin Was a gambler bat was all over
the city considered an honest one among
the fraternity. lie was generous to a fault
however. and his loss will be mourned by
his friends.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19

tied Ralph he gave. In acting there has
been no Ralp phi here anywhere to be COM
pared to him. His lines were spoken in a
hearty manner, and his whole bearing be-
spoke the ideal British seaman.
Miss Minnie Cummings, who, as we are
informed, has become society editress OF
The Summer Season, paper published for
circulation at Long Branch and Saratoga,
proposes TO produce next season new
play, written by herself and entitled "Sus-
pected." The lady intends to pass the
summer at the Ocean Hotel, Long Branch.
The latest and most noticeable produc-
tion by Mr.. Mapleson's Company at Her
Maiesty's Theater was "Mign"n,' with
Nine. Nilsson as "Mignon." Miss Kellogg
as "Filina," Nine. Trebeii, as Federico"
Campanini as "Guglielmo, and Rondil as
"Lotario," cast which is surely as near
perfection as can be obtained on the oper-
attic stage.
Another asprant for operate fame has
recently appeared in London, Mile. Hama
kers. who made her debut as "Alargherita
di Valois," in the "ITuguenots," with Nine.
| Pappenheim as "Valentina," Nine. Tre-
beli as "Urbano," and Fancelii as "Raoul." "
Truth says of Mile. Hamakers that ''she is
very useful artist, though never likely to
take first rank here or elsewhere. Her
voice is strong and Of good compass, but it
| is hard and unsympathetic Her acting is
also rather STACY and conventional, faults
which are not likely to be eradcated, since
they are the result neither Of youth nor in-
experience"
An absurd story has been going the
rounds in England that Nine. Patti was re-
| Gently hisSed on the occasion of a perform
ance Of 81 Africaine' ut the Roral Italian
Opera. The true version of the affair seems
! TO be that, 'aftrr one duet, in which Signor
Nicoin sang execrably and Nine. Patti
much less admirably Than usual, one or two
people did make an anserine exhibition of
| themselves, but they obviously belonged to
the class which has no other means of ex-
erting influence or gaining notoriety. That
their demonstration was joined in or ap-
proved bv the audience is entirely untrue"
Nine. PATHS latest impersonation, in which
she has achieved pronounced success, was
in "Semiramide." The verdict of all who
heard it is that her performance was excep,
tionally brilliant even for her.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19
when He will Go to Church.

LBIhBhamUOn IN. II LelIef'I
The Ladies College graduated class
of seventeen last week, with forty-two
Juniors to claim the honors of 1880. The
church was packed SO full that there was
no room to laugh, but sobriety was i'm
possible when Miss Rogers propounded
the conundrum: "Will the coming man
go to churchT "When the minister"
said she, "has grace enough to stop spin
ming after the tow is all out; to stop
lying about concluding remarks; to stop
stealing the juice out of our Sunday
roast and playing thirteenth to the tune
of petrifed potatoes and vanished gravy
then the coming man will be more
likely to go to church. Otherwise, hardly
ever"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19

Adam Wagoner's barn burned near Dun
kirk. o.
Macon, Georgia, yesterday suffered from
a $4,000 fire.
Mr.. Frey's child was scalded to death at
Fredericktown, 0.
L. r. Tayors child was drowned in els
tern at Harrisburg, Ind.
James NJ. Kennedy was found dad on
the track at Spencer, Ind.
The sea serpent has been seen near Am
herst, Gulf of st. Lawrence.
John J. Gorin, prominent citizen, died
at Newark, Ohio, from lockjaw.
Marcellus Floyd. charged with rape, was
lynched at Walker Station, Tex.
The glucose factory at Davenport, Iowa,
was destr yed by fire. Loss, $4,000.
Joseph Hughes, near Cambridge, O., fell
from window and fractured his skull.
Chas. Simmons, in Dudley, N. c., cut off
the head of David Lanier, his landlord, with
an ak.
John De Vaua accidentally shot fatally
his playmate, Freddie Wilson, at Kokomo,
Indiana.
wounded by Thomas Mcdaniel at Wayne
City, Mo.
Jas. G. Withers, aged seventy-seven
years suicided by taking arsenic at Nash
vile, Tenn.
Michael Bailey, near Morrow, Ohio, shot
Wilson Ridingers tifteen-year-old boy but
not fatally,
oeUrge ". Benesole, from the Unio SOL
diers' Home, was killed by cars near New
Vienna, Ohio.
Baron Henry de Frashen, Norwegian
nobleman, committed suicide by taking
morphine at Madison, Wis.
Col. George G. Minor, Ex-Secretary of the
Cleveland Police Board, has been arrested
on charge of embezzlement.
John Hodgson, alias English Jack, hard
character, shot and killed John Brown, an
employe of Charles Coffey at Cheyenne,
W.T..
The body of man named Ben Arnold
was found hanging by the neck to the limb
of tree at Chain de Roche, twenty five
miles above For: Thompson, Dakota.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19

From an excellent Exchanged

From an excellent Exchanged
First: Be true-be genuine. No edu-
cation is worth anything that does not
include this. A man had better not know
how to read--he had better never learn
letter of the alphabet, and Be true in
intention and action, rather than being
learned in all sciences and in all Ian.
guages, to be at the same time false in
heart and counterfeit in life. Above all
things, teach the boys that truth is more
than riches, more than culture, more than
earthly power or position.
Second: Be pure in thought, language
pure in mind and body. An impure
man, young or old, poisoning the society
where he moves with slnulty stories and
impure examples is a moral ulcer, a
plague spot, leper who ought to be
treated as were the lepers of old, who
were to cry, "Uncean" as warning to
save others from the pestilence.
Third Be unselfsh. To care for the
feelings and comfort Of others. To be
polite. To be just in all dealings with
Others To be generous, noble and man
ly. This will include a genuine rever-
ence for the aged and things sacred.
Fourth: Be selfreliant and self-helpful
even from early childhood. To be indus
trious always, and seifsupporting at the
earliest proper age. Teach them that all
honest work is honorable, and that an idle,
useless life of dependence on others is
disgraceful.
When BOY has learned these four
things, when he has made these ideas a
part Of his being-however young he
may be, however poor, however rich-he
has learned some of the most important
things he ought to know when he be-
comes man. With these four properly
mastered, it will be easy to find all the
rest.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19
The Business Men v no Fail.

The New York papers frequently raise
the question, "What becomes OF all the ru-
ined merchants and stock brokers'" OF the
cities? The reply is they go down." But
once in awhile they come 10 the surface
again. This was the case with one Ed
ward Ensign, once member of the Stock
Exchange, and Of excellent character. lie
went down-and when he came up, it was
on charge of stealing twenty-five cents
under the meanest circumstances. Now
it is quite probable that Mr.. Ensign, when
a stock broker, had stolen great deal
more than twenty five cents, but the thefts
were committed in a legal way; that is to
say in way recognized on the Stock Ex-
change, and the transactions were set down
to the credit Of business tact and helped to
build up his excellent character. To steal
twenty five cents after he had fallen as a
stock broker is against the law, and Mr..
Ensign will have to undergo discipline on
Blackwells Island
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19
SOME SUGGESTIONS.

Do not wrongfully accuse any one.
Complain not of heaven, and blame
not men.
Do not despise the good things of Prov
idence.
Carelessness gives temptation to dis
honesty.
Do not deceive and oppress the orphan
and widow.
He who does not soar high will suffer
less by fall.
The torment of envy is like a grain of
sand in the eye.
The error Of moment becomes the
sorrow of whole life.
Envy not those who have, nor despise
those who have not.
Human life is everywhere a state In
which much is to be endured and little to
be enjoyed.
People do not reflect that they may
soon die. If they did their quarreis
would quickly terminate.
At present let US remove what is bad
which always must be done before good ol
any kind can spring up.
After friendship and love, come benevo.
lence and that compassion which unites
the soul to the unfortunate.
The innocence and purity of childhood
bring bitter heart pangs to the sin hard
ened man and worldly woman.
Preserving mediocritv is much more re-
spectacle, and Of unspeakably more use
than talented Inconsistency.
People who cannot heartily love anc
hate will never command the first OF
know the clearing influence of the latter.