davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-14

Longevity often runs in fami-
lies. This is easily explained.
No human being can detach him
or herself from lives of predeces-
sors. Our own life is only a
protraction from the life from
which it sprung. Parents dis
appear when their time comes,
and their lives survive in their
children. One is sometimes star
tied to find himself using the
same gestures, the same form of
expression, be they smiles or
frowns, as his father or mother;
so likewiseare seen occurrences
of resemblance Of features, the
shape of fingers, nails, toes, and
in other particulars. In the
family pictures hung up in the
halls of the older aristocracy, il
is interesting to notice how fire.
quentlysshkenesses cast up after
two or three generations. ANY
of us in the present day may be
a repetition Of his great grand.
father. If there be a Roman
nose in the family, it is sure Il
last for hundreds of years.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-14
Self-Respect.

Always remember no one can
debase you but yourself. SLAM
der, satire, falsehood, injustice
these can never rob you of
your manhood. Men may lie
about you, they may denounce
you, they may cherish suspi-
cious manifold, they may make
your failing the target of their
wit or cruelty; never be alarm
ed-never swerve an inch from
the Zine your Judgment and
conscience have marked out for
you. They cannot, by all their
efforts, take away your knowl-
edge of yourself, the purity OF
your nature. While these are
left, you are in point of fact un-
harmed. .sass
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-14

Rev. John Hughes of Table
Grove, Fulton county, Illinois,
is O married man and has three
or four children. Mrs. John
Ormsby was one Of the sisters
of his flock. For five years al
ready there had been rumors a.
float that there was anssafRnity''
bet tween ssbrothcf Hughes" and
"sister Ormsby." A Short time
ago sister Ormsby visited her
brother and had quite large
trunk, which created a suspi-
cion. She was induced to call
at d ncighbor's, when her broth
err opened her trunk and found
the correspondence between her
and the Rev. Jno. Hughes,
wherein they had agreed to de-
camp together and her visit was
only a apart of the programme to
get away. Tho sister was ta-
ken home. and took sick,
Brother Hughes was confronted
but denied all, until he was told
about the exposure of his CORES.
pondencc. Then he confessed
and agreed to leave the country
=
and also quit the ministry. 7 Ht
closed up his affairs and left
for parts unknown.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-14

"Oncc for All."-"In your
long absence have you thought
of me2''s as ked she, coyly.
EYES, replied he provokingly,
ssonce." ssOnly oncep' inquir-
ed she, rising as if to depart.
ssOnly once" repeated he, hold
ing out his arms, '.only once
ali the time!' And she came
fright back.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-14

1t is a universal rule, which
has no exception, that great
men always resemble their
mothers, who impress their men,
tai and physical mark upon their
sons. aa.ia 2aFss-~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-14

1t is a peculiar feature of
the butter market that q bad
article outranks q good one.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-14

Out in west Philadelphia a
man knocked a thre, story
house down with a sin sle bow
OF a hammer-he was an anc-
tioneer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-14

The saddest words of tongue
or pen: 81 intend to pay;I can't
say when,"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-14
TERMS.

H,zr 1--WE Dollars for one year, taCo,
...afJe IA adodnce, Y'wO Dollars mud
rirry Gents if payment beadeferred thres
aonths. All papers going out OF the county
q be paid for IN ddcaace.
pa- Single copies, Five Cents each.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-14

If you would render your chill
dren helpless, never compel or
permit them to help themselves.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-14
A Jury Story.

One Of Che best Jury stories l
have heard for long time, says
a London correspondent, is told
about a case which was tried at
Westminster lately. The ac-
ton was brought to decide a
dispute between a water compa-
my and somo of its consumers,
and evidence in favor of the
defendants SCENE, J so irresisti-
BILE that the Judge expressed
his wonder;that the jury should
want to retire in order to con-
slider their verdict. After be-
ing absent some time they came
back and announced they were
all agreed with the exception of
one, and the Judge, indignant
at a single person refusing to
accept the overwhelming testi~
mony offered in favor of the de-
PENDANTS, made some remarks
not sflattering to the intellectual
powers of the solitary recalci-
trant, though, of course no one
outrFof the jury box knew
which of the twelve was the
man. However, the jury had
to be discharged, and afterward
turned out that it was the
twelfth who had taken the same
view of the evidence as the
Judge himself, and the other e.
leven who had refused to adopt
what his lordship, and, indeed,
everybody else in court, thought
the only reasonable conclusion
to be drawn from the fact.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-14
County corncers.

Mp. Carter, County Judge. Al.
A. s.. Fulton, CLERK Chancery Court.
we. Morgan, DO Circuit do
n. ID Boyce. ssdezzOounty e do
Rik hSumd. .1ShcfifE u E ~ -
q. ,lN Conais, ~. A. caanlRghar,. Dep.
Henry ! i,asfs6a, Trasies.'s - ~. s IS.
3. -. B.qhpnibtrn, RegiSse'r. Z
J. H. <. l5aif, County -sasseyor.
r. j Isxass Sup't 81 ruhlis Schools
J. y Noteaa. corenpr.
n o. Wallace, hanger.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-14

Americans eat more potatoes
than any nation on earth.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-08-14

Colorado has the most de-
lightful climate in the world,
and bed bugs. A mother in Is
rael residing there requires hel
granddaughter, a young High
School miss, to read to her dai-
| ly some portion of the Goot
Book. While so engaged re
Gently the young lady sudden
Ily stopped, and exclaimed
~Why, grandma, l declare herr
is a grammatical error"
! The old lady replied: ON,
matter, darling. Kill it, and g
ion."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-24
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed o
record since our last report:
Infant Koepfer, stillborn, city.
Infant GreenwaId, stillborn, city.
Nina Hummel, 18 mos. city.
lena Pfeiffer, % yrs, city.
Joseph Hass, 7 yrs. city.
Frank Menker, 25 yrs, city.
Carrie Dorst, 3 yrs, city.
Lillian Kerwick, yrs, city.
james Collins, yrs, city.
Dora Miller, yrs, city.
Eddie Roll, 2M yrs, city.
Thomas Palmer, 73 yrs, Ohio.
D. Leverone, 60 yrs, Italy.
John Fouke. 70 yrs, Germany.
Joseph Hoffman, 60 yrs, Germany,
john Stroecle, 80 RS, Germany.
Henry Frank, 81 yrs, Germany.
Andrew Edmundson, 81 yrs, U.
Andrew McGlashan. Y yrs Kentucky.
Evaline Simpson, 45 yrs Pennsylvania.
Infant Bunker, stillborn, city.
Infant Burkhart, days, city.
John Miller, 8 days, city.
Bernard Klumper, 6 weeks, CITY.
Charlotte Birnbaum, 13 months. city.
Thomas Nohally, 16 months city.
G. H. Heinfeld, 2 years. city.
Aug. Won Seelen, 80 wears, city.
Herman BERTH, So years, Germany.
G. Bartel, As years, Germany.
Mary Leimhoff, 3S years, Germany.
Mary Weller, 81 years. Germany.
II. Ennebrok, so years. Germany.
A. Koacke. 65 years, Germany.
Elizabeth Lee. "A years, Kentucky,
Patsy Salter, 65 years. Kentucky.
Ellen Mullen, 45 years, Ireland.
James Callihan, 81 years, Ireland.
VIM. Inglcs, 5 years, Virginia.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-24

Awaiting your reply, which We trust will
be favorable, we remain.
A. B. Champion, A. G. Core, G. P. Viii.
son, c. L. F. Huntington, G. F. Bradley, h.
Duhme, A. W.Whelpley, Robert Clarke, w.
McAlp:n, A. B. Closson, Jr., B. P. Critchell,
H. F. West, Jas. F. Meader, A. II. Mitche 4,
Leon Van Leo, F. B. Plimpton, Samuel X.
Reed. I. w. Zimmerman. VIM. Wlswell,
Jr., R. H. Galbreath, L. c. Weir. Henry
Pogue, John J. Henderson, L. Landy, A.
E. Burkhardt.
BURNET HoUsE,
CrNcINNArI Nov. %, 1879.
Messrs. Leon Van Loo. +. B. Plimpton, Samuel II
Reed. A. B. Champion. and Others:
GENTLEMEN-In reply to your request o.
the 21st inst, permit me to thank you and
also accept your invitation to illustrate
Masterpieces of Sculpture In Europe and
America" respectfully naming Tuesday
evening, Nov. 25th, at Music Hail. as the
time and place of exhibition.
Having received many requests for the
reproduction of subjects, would add that
as do not expect soon to return to your
fair city, l shall illustrate Germany" or
Monday evening, the "Homes of England
Wednesday evening, "Wonders of tht
World" Thursday afternoon, and Rome
Thursday evening
Approaching your distinguished consid
Grafton, l remain, your obedient servant
Gro, II, CROMWELL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-24
CoMMUNIsTIc DOCUMENTS.
KENTUCK KNlCKKNACKS.
Choice Currents Collected In the Corn.
cracker Commonwealth.
Specials to the Star.

ppCCluis W dtC DUAL.
OwIEesvILLE, Nov. 24--Thomas Rag
land, young man in this county, while
walking with all ak on his shoulder, slipped
and fell backward. his ak falling under him
and his head falling on the sharp edge Of
the ak, cutting fearful, deep and danger
Gus cash in the back If his head.
CLINTON. Nov. 24.--Last week dead tree
was blown down, striking q boy who was
driving a team, and badly crushing his
skull. The horses escaped but the same tree
struck another team near b., perhaps fa-
tally injuring the two horses, while the
driver was unframed.
BEDFORD, Nov. 24.-The first prisoner
that has been in our County Jail for more
than year has just been put in ON the
charge of carrying a concealed deadly
weapon. ir PtA
FRANKFORT, Nov A.--John Vonderhide
: and Harry Clarke. two convicts, are miss
ing at The Penitentiary.
Clarke is an enterprising young burglal
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-24

from Louisville, and Vonderhide is the
chap who stole Mr.. Graham's clothes from
the guard-room and made his escape last
December. Both are sharp rascals.
Sickness in the prison continues to be
alarming. There are still between three
and four hundred down with diarrhea.
The exciting trial closed Saturday even-
ing. Lacey and Dougherty were discharged.
and Wilson held over to the Criminal
Court to answer the charge of arson. His
bail was fixed at s.. .0OO in default Of which
he was remanded to Jail.
PARIS, Nov. A.-At Shawhan Station last
evening difficulty occurred between Mr.
Gus Pugh and colored man, the husband
of domestic who lived with him. The
negro got Pugh's ear between his teeth
tearing it completely of. Pugh then fired
two shots at the negro, one of which made
flesh wound in the arm.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-24
MONDAYS MUSIC
Ground Out Before Judge Wilson Thia
Morning,

Ground Out Before Judge Wilson This
Morning.
Joseph Wilhelm, all aged individual with
frozen feet was too lame to get up Oft the
bench when his name was called. The ar
resting officer testified that Joseph was
vagrant.
Judge Wilson ordered him taken down
stairs and held in custody until it could be
ascertaineG whether or not he had any
friends. If any are found he will be sent to
them.
A. Wagner, a well.dressed young man,
was fined $40 and costs for exposing bis
person on the sidewalk last evening.
Pat. Malloy, the original Pat, was sent
charge of vagrancy.
John Schaller, for disorderly conduct,
was fined $40 and costs.
James Brannon, for drunkenness, was
sent to the Work-house for three months,
William Collins and his wife, Sarah Col
Inns, colored people, living at "a East Sixth
street. had row last nieht. Sarah cut hel
old man in the right side of the face with
razor.
William refused to prefer charge of cut
ting against MS VIE, SO Cne olHCelS Ious
both of them in, and charged them witt
dsorderly conduct. The Judge let then
both 20, remarking at the same time, that |
was pity the officers didn't allow th'
couple to finish each other.
The canal-boat Dundee was broken int
last Saturday night, and two trunks. be
longing to S. w. Ward were stolen. ON
of them vas found floating in the canal
and the other on the corner of Stark stree
and the canal. The contents of the trunk
were gone.
Four men, named Matthew Fritz, Franl
Stump, Leopold Meyer and John Gardner
were arrested and charged with the theft
Never and Stump were discharged. Frit
and Gardner were sentenced to $20O lin
and thirty days imprisonment.
Mollie Cain. a prostitute, charged wit
robbing a Franklin County young man
named Hiram Clausen. Of $12 had her cas-
continued until week from tomorrow.
James Williams, colored, charged wit
stealing an overcoat from the store of A
Newburgh & Co.. had his case continues
till the Warden of the Ohio Penitentiar
can be heard from. 1t is supposed William
escaped from that institution.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-24
City Com missioners,

The claim of Thos. ]. Tanning for services
rendered as Inspector OF Improvements on
North and South Wendell alleys, which
was referred to the Engineer, was returned
by the latter with the request that Tanning
be notified to furnish detailed statement
of the number of days ray he claims to be
due him. The request of the Engineer was
approved. .,.
The petition for sewerage connection with
Eggleston avenue sewer to drain the inter
section of Fifth and Lock streets, was re.
ferred to the Engineer.
A petition for the establishment of the
grade OF Center street, Twenty first Ward
was referred to the engineer.
The payroll for last week was ordered
paid as follows: Parks, $l79 55; sewers
$50 IS; yardmen, SlS; Inspector Mclean
avenue sewer, S97 SO; street cleaning
1927 SO; inspectors streets, $151 so.
The Engineer was instructed to have the
intersection OF Shilito street and Burnet
avenue graded, at cost not to exceed $25
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-24
THE COURTS.

TO-MORROW'S CALENDAR.
The cases set for tomorrow Tuesday are as
COMMON PLEAS.
Before Judge Johnston.
81 670-Cincnnati & Westwood Railroad VS..
Fischer. .,.
5l,6S8--Mullen VS.. Mullen.
81 5l,SS2--Youngk vs. Pfeffer.
81, l,RO-Wichman VS.. Cas son.
81 5l.924-Crigler VS.. Springmpier.
s. ,942-Glvndale Mutual Savings Association VS.
Fallon. .,s
81 ,95j--O COnnell VS.. Sibley & Co.
81, ,0S5-Allen vs. Meyers, Adm nistratOr.
Before Judge Smith.
55.953-Drake & Co. VS.. Wilson.
5S.960-Walsh vs. Olhaber.
55.96l-Ludlow VS.. Riddle.
80, ,962-Hulman VS.. Remer.
So, 55,aS2-Dannenhold & Co. vs. Foley
55.9B- -Laubc d Co. VS.. Oberly.
55,y95-Danks VS.. Phafes.
56,007-Linkmeyer vs. Wene.
56,0l1- Schmidt, executor, vs. Hornberger, ad
ministratOr
Before Judge Moore.
SO 3nl-Conners VS.. Guilfoil.
53,4l3-Kirk vs. Atlantic Express Company
63, l7l-McFarland VS.. The City
53,49l-Cunnngham VS. Stodler.
53,5l7-Armstruster VS.. Brinker.
SUPERIOR.
Before Judge Harmon.
54.901-Kennedy VS.. Mccarthy.
Sl,M3-D ckhalis Vs. Weiss
81, ,923-Ruhl VS.. llauss
"a 92i-Mlnrey VS.. Buckin cham.
"a, ,935-Sickman VS. Sickman.
S4,957-Schunk VS.. Berner.
34.975-Hulman vs. Thepa
Before Judge Foraker.
3i,030-Holan vs.. Jack
34,0!l-O Brien VS.. Beckett.
81, 1l4-Leen VS.. Gill.
DISTRICT.
3,029-Goodale VS.. Hurd.
3.030-}auer VS.. L0hr.
30j5-LOng Va Harbers.
Drunk-A. Cunningham. Michael Grin.
men. $5; Robt. Alcom, A. Hanley, So; VIM.
Cromwell, James Boyle, 10 days; Maggie
Hanlin. continued; James Brannon, s5O-3O.
Disordery Conduct--M. Lawess, John
Schaller. $40; John Reardon, r. Gosler, P.
Gos!er, So; John Schoch, IS; Sarah Collins,
VIM. Collins, John Walker, dismissed
John Miller, continued. a...
Miscelaneous-Joseph Wilhelm, Pat.
Malloy, vagrancy 5000; Ant m Freer
same continued; A. Wagner exposing
person, $40; II. Gensheimer, malicious de-
struction of property. dismissed; Joseph
Irauth, obstructing alley, $40; J. Schutten
heiner, abusing family, continued NJ. Fritz
John Gardner petit larceny, $2OO-3O
Frank Stump Leopold Never same, dis
missed; James Williams. Mollie Cain, same
continued Thomas Sullivan, taking hors,
without leave continued; Robert Wright
known thief, continued
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-24
INDIAN INTELLIGENCE.
AFTER BUFFALO HUNTERS.

AFTER BUFFALO HUNTERS.
Special to the Star.
ST.. LOUIS. Nov PA special from Fort
Griffin, Texas, says: Buffalo hunters ar
rived from the plains report that the camp
on Silver Lake, eighty miles west of Blanco
County. was attacked by Indians The
buffalo hunters repulsed the red skins with
slight loss. The Indians also attacked Can.
sey's buffalo camp in the sand hills, neal
the same place, and fired twenty shots at
George Jefferson, but without effect The
Indians are supposed to be camped at Cedar
Lake near this place.
COWBOY KILLED.
A cowboy, John Shirley, was thrown
from his horse to dav and instantly killed
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-24
BEER CASK EXPLOSION.
0na Workman VERY naneArnuslv Ininre

One Workman Very Dangerously Injured.
A large beer cask, which some workmen
we're tarring in the shed Of Windisch, Muhl-
hauser & Co., On Providence street, above
Oliver, exploded this morning with terrific
force.
A man named August Schwartz, living at
No. II North Providence street, was Sc bad.
ly hurt that 1t is hardly possible he will re-
cover. He was carried to his home where
DR.. Smuck was called in. Schwartz is q
married man and has three children, 81
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-24

PREPARING TO CELEBRATE
Correspondence of the National Associated Press
PANAMA, Nov. Is. 1879.
The coming anniversary of the independ-
ence uf Colombia is the all-abs irbing topic
of the day. Business in Panama is at a
local stand-still, the people here having. as
it appears, determined to save their few
dollars to celebrate the day with universal
eclat Never has such state of stGgnation
of trade been experienced on the 1sthmus.
The ONLY prospect of revival is the long
and hopefully y-louEed-for canal, when it is
expected business will be increased and the
prosperity of Colombia insured.
From Guatemala there is no news of i'm
portance. There is no means of communi-
cation whatever, on account of the bad
state of the roads.
Work on the railroad is progressing rapid
", and it is expected that during the COM
ing dry season portion of the road will be
ready for traffic.
HOW THE WAR GOES ON.
The latest advices from Callao, Peru,
states that the newly-appointed Ministry
resigned, in consequence of disagreement
with General LaCotra, President of the
Council new Ministry was appointed.
General Prado telegraphs the President
that Pisagva has been taken, after severe
fighting and great slaughter on both sides.
General Buendia withdrew to San Buradre.
A public proclamation was made in Lima
and Callao calling to arms oil Peruvians be.
tween the ages of eighteen and sixty. in
the departments of Lima, Callao and Icea.
The following kilograms dated November
5th were received by the President from
the Prefect of Iquique:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-24
How Diphtheria Was Spread.

A few weeks ago a family of three
children in this town had the diphtheria,
but made good recovery. After they
had been we'll and about the streets fol
two weeks, they went to Fairfield and
visited in four families. At that time
there was no diphtheria in Fairfield, but
since then it has broken out in each Of
those four families. The question that
puzzles the physicians is, whether they
carried it in their clothing or by slight
catarrhal discharge from the nostrils Of
one of them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-24
A large brown horse with part of a

A large brown horse with part of a
harness upon him was found this morning
straying around College Hill. The animal
was taken to the Cumminsville Station
house, when shortly afterwards the report
OF a wrecked baronche on Spring Grove ave.
nue., near the Stock Yards, was also left at
the Station. From the appearance of things
there must have been a runaway. The prop.
erty is now awaiting Identification at Cum.
minsYille.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-24
As q Cure for Piles,

Kidney-Wort acts first by overcoming in
the mildest manner all tendency to consti-
patton; then by its great tonic and invigor-
ating properties, it restores TO health the
debilitated and weakened parts. We have
hundreds of certified cures, where all else
had failed. Use it and suffer no longer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-24

A strong lobby will be on hand, when
Congress resumes business at the old
stand, to try to prevent the transfer Of
the red brethren to the War Depart
ment. They ought to fail in their effort,
and appearances indicate that they will
meet with failure.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-24
The Maine MaMd anus. /.

National Associated Press to the Star.
AUGUSTA, ME-, Nov. A.-Eugene Hale
and c. Aboutelle, editor of the Bangor
Whig, have arrived here, and are at Sena-
tor Blaine's house. An immense crowd OF
visiting statesmen are expected here to-day
in attendance upon the session of the Su
preme Court relative to the mandamus.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-24
PUBLICATIONS.
FIRST EDITION. 100000.


TI10m 1o,cT01ccA 1H TmT TONI IN 00N
kSI tUlIlUN, lU0,UUUs
The DrcrMprR NuMRER of sCRIBNERV
MONTHLY is now ready. and so rapidlv arr
orders increasing that it is thought the first
edition of I03 Goo will not supply the de-
mand One cause of the recent increase in
circulation. shown by the fact that therD
we're
100, 900 Nov. Numbers Sol d in Two Weeks,
is undoubtedly due to the growing interest
in the two serials, Henry James, Jr1
Confidence" which is one of the most fal'
cinating character studies, and George w.
Cables
NOVEL OF NEW ORLEANS LIFE.
"The Grandissimes." This latter, begun
in November, will be the Leading seria
story OF the year. Mr. Cables 'O!d Creole
Days has attracted wide attentloh, ana
this his hrst mover, promises 10 oe among
tie strongest and most important works o
fiction that nave yet appeared IN Americaa
literature. Inc speclal attrac'iohs Oh 'ns
Decemoer nun.osr i,,c,Iue ..
l." HNiA fo1mo 0A mn m1"AoAS "vAn"s
all written lor THIS magazine, ana lncl9olns
verse by many OF our most prominent
women writers. Among the o.her nteraIy
| .s".uie 60 oio "Ai "oID 80
victor hugo,' py II. n; boyeseh, WIN =
large portrait engraved oy oo,e; tne con.
tinuatiom OF oteohahs critlcHi es.itna'o IL "a
bayara IayioIs PoeIry, an nlu1,IaIeu MaN..o uo
scrllptlon OF the 'onns Hopkins onlvelNtNs
ana an lhlerestlhg paper w DuiiousuS "s
Na'ure anu .ne .Uess %
The NEW CAflIOL Al ALBANY
is critically described in an article. of eigh-
teen pages, with the aid of twenty-thres
drawings, giving, it is thought the firse
completely illustrated description of this
oul.tins maon 'n1 nnd 1',o os+ Ia honor.h,.
naoss inonu'a, h,;a aHu o'' h;nI hGn"T ~.
work u punliJ a,oa,.tt.Je fau ;taaif, "ni'n '''
couh'is n"s W snvw ~, ,'ser
CoFfEE cuAiohh In bhAAlL
describes from personal observation an In
dustry OF world-wide interest; and the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-24

Webers Celebrated Beer, brewed from
pure barley malt and hops. is the best PLY
scians recommend it. Bottled by Cincin
natl Lager Beer Bottling Co., 324 Elm st.