davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-05-19
mott flHss t1lj light, &l3ba1, N: nnct,,. s,..-
bulchors, G65aAt8i rocupu, isos sGiu,Mso{! {nHt
LUMBER.

Vha cafFo market VIA fktr!y actlyo vn,,....
Atcndy. The Df0rln1A wero about Is In ~ ~ md
Of thcn wste sold. ttoco-Ntu brouabt !, ~ eu os
tnsti0 for Afus&n9nH. mud grUon lnth .nia =, >. y us
oatno Of dry Maskoeon ln4l, mimi t.an".s ~ q 4
ehlnRlos wcro not 80 plenty. and benn.h, ~ taA
prtaes Gfnnd Hartn shtnNtes, ~ .",t sflaut
ind No. ut 7sc. Caraoes wsro auotsd =. - uh
@aToan @ n.ees nlnH .;........s..t........,t11 ia AZ
Mtt1n neulAin. II - 411lQ
GTo0n RnuC EllGH istH 4M4
stahdhrt 9los"s.+....,.....".,,,,,. ", 4lsm
ssia ena " 3E ~
iMth s".".'es' '''..''t'''''''4............ ii
Tho yhfd market wAs fairly sotlya, ". = ~.
chArkn WIS mentioned In priot,s TbW h,Nno No 1n1At5
Mfr bIe.t bf RunU huu4OEh ut RJol5fm iii hsiot 1Fadtl
lionf. but 1ther4 ar0 Adhertr 10 thcrn Hn QuotA.
o'alna TINT Euod dry iuhlbtr ID ecrrra "sgfaa and
KrnnsA Hro quoted ooloT ~ Nhat arc esiod drwnmol
First md second clear, and lfct.
I'll! Eirte and see9nd cloar, 1kaix Inch. .,... 80
Fitst aHa sossnd ssar iaass. ncht.:.".. ~
Frst sa % soeSnd eiaar sssssa II a$
EEsR ets1ssf emSSn s?@sns d;s;::a na
j!o1 .buaTdA !a-lnnh Nnd npwnttes.,,...' =. NJ, Mm
etoek bohfdk. 10tl Inch. rough..,.,..' sraf99sEQl
z htack bonrAa. 1Ua II Inch. ,.,,,.. $;;ms1M
fSncinKK. H". Rsss!s
Common boards ,S9Hf4ltm
EGmmon r., boa,d,. .,,; No. sstS
imension ssaH aiW iSGt.. S5Sssa
t!esots, fiat, rough md Hood..,...,,...::..
5:s: 5sS:;s;, :s;Ss ssa
o14AAteV fNEtM
, 1880-05-19

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am.
Hglcn0f.st. 9tAIQHkDuHRt0N kMD1nc.s ~
IB9t h N0lrhsr...-... l7(t ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
MuNn. N l9u lalo...,,,",.s.4 IN
Gnllf0fnN. 24I!0RA. IN
thlltGr pDtoht. &M AtEGntA G-A
Consolidated Virginia Ea Nnondny. ....... X
Crown l'nnt..:u..... slieenhtai., y. ;. ....,. TX
Eureka Consolidpted. ~ t!oator Consolidated, ~
txChGqnGF..+. IN
t3nufh CursJ. IA Suuth nntHef+,,.n.4a TX
lirund t,sxes s....... sl.ndy Wnshrgion... it-1
tfnia Nnfcrsa....+ ~ tlinGk lfnwk. k.........11.a
lnliN Consolidated. n 81 Silver King, ..........
IliatG0. II Wnl1f.
SSrtSots Bciia siY
0phtr. ltH 9.lB
OrDftt1af ....,...,.., 2l{if!n Fnp, .,,.,,.1,,..
Raymond Fly. -. 5:ia ltoiviaaio..
SAFAg9. XXI Navajo.
S1Gftn NcfAun lH3& l)ullDy
lthiUn Cpnah!Idatod... 2lt
T0ltnw Ihtket........ sHfIAckenn, ,............
HA1le. 79AlHyndicnt1. @
fSItqf Hill.
Imperial. ,lb-3ot0. of Dod0 Di1t
nn9TON.
nosTos, Mny 1s.-Coppcr stooka.
Calumet / 1tocn. 20 tQutnuy. eH
EuppnT ha'n-st+..s. u ttl0aot ~
Et9nkHH. IN
PGNaolc tnoW ktoo&J.. Is
, 1880-05-19
HOG HALk1.

,pS''''"iisSh ;.M'''"t5oh s.1 A!'s."s+xA ss2
III - III 's3 III ffSf fSSf t,a2
Ak'''t1T3i & ~ ''"*'at.h 4s na''s". *!n
sss..........M % III tTI 3.""..aHs t9' M
SrM..n,,.*. Ss",t,,;.s. mi. 49, NI.'..'.-'' 9'@fl
Win easur NJ (. or III IT, III es.yS ~ 1 nna nficoa
nlipnoI. 4 chuigv Hosk nyeu,Tioa i'd ill., sdid ~
e'2 .,,rrp s4,r.
M. A. prft4,tNo Jr. I,rtrs,lMo. 4r r,r,,<
-, III n ''..'Ss eam !at'.M GM
tfii' III mM.''"1 ''"1n 5tiSS Hnnn'"'H GE3 f,,
.+.. -t.r hcYRALO. ~
hE,vHALn, ~ Aa1 1A-t;ATrLE-hocolpts is
nVasstt MaaIkgt HAs ~eNEt ana IuMert nu GnAtAr1l
IS9 ~ 1o9a . l. ShsSs Ss mSs: ssies {;
liAht " r. l09ah0s ROOD, $36a33,8a far ~ phUlcu
eteon sA:uAt.aA ,,,. ~,
Q Ahq Hf00pih8E very Nltle uolnx VI tAIr u EpVuI
sSU JGs hon1 ,,r.So, o,t,s ST.. ,o.,
o i,wnr1 lint Yt,1E1ts fi1.Hs as"a y! 10 0s
NaSA IN; htAyy and medium, fLUStI vi ptQ1, Ct llI
@sa'aAs so'a' ON r,,,,.
, 1880-05-19

AIIEEr-The aea,mnd wes ~ loss aot!vo and nrtcoa
sslgpod. a ehoioo hoek' averaging l1 ib'. sSld ii
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-02
Handel and His Mus ic.

His orchestration sounds, of course,
scanty to modern ears. The balance of
the orchestra was very different in his
time from what it is now, some wind in
struments, such as the clarionet, not be-
ing yet in use, while others were then
employed in greater numbers, and some
stringed instruments were included that
are now obsolete. The wind instruments
were certainly more prominent in the
band than they now are; he used the
hautboys freely, seeming to have par
ticular affection for them, and sometimes
employed them in large numbers, as q
"wind band" in "The Fireworks Music. !"
He made, in fact, abundant use Of all
the materials at his command, and, in
his own day, was regarded as noisy, and
even sensational. He was said to sigh
for cannon, (worthy, this, of Berlioz in
later times, and there is extant caricar
ture of him by Goupy, representing him
at the organ with boars head and enor-
nous tusks, (alluding to his passionate
temper;) the room is strewn with horns,
trumpets' and kettle-drums; further of
are visible donkey braying and bat
terry of artillery, which is fired by the
blazing music of the organist!
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-02

THE DAILY STAR is served by carriers
to their subscribers in the City Of Cincin.
natl and in all important Western cities
and towns for IL CENTS PER WEEK,
payable to the carrier Or the paper will
be mailed. postage paid, to any part Of
the country for so CENTS PER MONTH,
s6 per annum.
THE STAR Is the only STRICTLY INDE.
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published in
Cincinnati. 1t Is taken and read by
people Of all parties and shades of opin'
ion, and it seeks to present the news ol
allkinds fairly and faithfully, with justice
to an and with especial favor to none.
THE WEEKLY STAR--$1 PER YEAR,
circulates in all parts OF the country, and
is first-class family newspaper.
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, 12H
CENTS per line, or 81 per square OF eight
lines, agate measure. In Weekly. q
CENTS per line.
Address THE STAR
23O Walnut Street. Cincinnati, o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-02
rom Southern ports, and but s14. 1893, 1873

from Southern ports, and but 81, 199, 1888
was imported, leaving $l29, ,092, $50 of ex-
ports in excess of imports, while the
truth probably is that much larger ex-
cess of exports was made At even these
figures, a healthy balance is shown in
favor of the South, that, if continued for
few years. would restore large share
of the old prosperity that existed before
the war. What the South now needs
most of all is domestic tranquility and
such public sentiment as shall favor a
large increase of industrious and thrifty
emigrants to populate her waste places
and awake in her cities and villages the
hum Of manufacturing industry. With
genial climate, an inexhaustible soil
and lands at nominal prices the South
may, with wisdom, become populous and
prosperous more than her citizens have
ever even dreamed of as among the pos
sibilities of the future.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-02
Romeo and juliet.

A garrulous old nurse has been found
to exist in a drama by Luigi da Groto,
one of the early dramatic poets Of Italy,
dealing with a subject corresponding in
many respects with tho story Of "Romeo
and Juliet" and it has been conjectured
that this italian play was not unknown
to Shakespeare. 1t is likely, however, that
he lighted upon q model for his nurse
without troubling an italian dramatist in
the matter; Of garrulous old nurses there
can scarcely have been any lack in Eng.
Land at any time.
At the same time he has now and then
in regard to details followed Broke and
Paynter with remarkable closeness.
''Romeo's" description Of the "Apothe-
cary" with his "beggarly account Of
empty boxes" appears in Broke:
IAN apothecary safe unbused at his doo-e, A
Whome by his heavy countensunce he gcssed tc
And In bis shop he saw his boxes were but iewe, u
etc.
And thus in Paynter "And amonget
others beholdyng an apothecarie's shoI
or lytel furniture and less store of boxei
and other thinges requisite for thai
science, thought that the verie povertit
Of the Mayster Apothecarye would make
hym wyllyngly yelde to that which h,
pretended to demaunde," etc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-02

express between Kings Gross, London,
and Edinburg, Scotland, makes the dis
tance, Ss7 miles, in 81 hours, or AZ miles
an hour. The Paddington and Plymouth
as also the Irish Mail between London
and Holyhead, average about Az miles.
The Scottish mail between London and
Edinburgh, 402 miles, makes Alt miles
per hour. Ifthis country the best time
made, according to the New York Times,
is between New York and Philadelphia,
on the Limited Express between New
York and Washington. This makes the
entire distance between the two places,
2S0 miles, in 3S3 miles per hour, but be-
tween New York and Philadelphia, where
there are only two stops at the
rate of 40 miles, On the Lehrter
Railway in Germany between Berlin and
Cologne the run Of 1854 miles is made in
nine hours and twenty-six minutes or
about 374 miles per hour. The French
line between Paris and Marseilles, $50
miles, is run at the rate of 80 miles per
hour.
The special mail and express train on
the New York Central and Hudson River
Roads, a night train, makes Albany, l49
miles distant from New York, in four
hours and five minutes or very nearly 36
miles per hour; while on the New Haven
Road the run is made between New York
and Boston, 233 miles, in seven hours
and eleven minutes, about 80 miles per
hour. The New York & Cincinnati Ex-
press over the Pennsylvania Road aver
ages 20 miles between the two termini,
757 miles, but between New York and
Pittsburg makes 80, and between New
York and Harrisburg 33. The same road
makes Chicago with its fast trains, 9l2
miles, in "a hours and 20 minutes-a
little less than 81 miles per hour.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-02
Editorial SpinningS,

Two heads are better than one, if one
is Billy goat
You can not affront Michigander
worse than to call him goose. .p
We shall have to pay for the late biz
zard. whether we use it or not.
The gas-men threaten to outhank
Edison by lighting New York with quick yeast
"There is no use getting mad about it, "
as the man remarked when bitten by rabid dog.
The reason thata shoemaker's wife has
to go barefoot is because 1t is natural for his family
to be always strapped.
Wise people will place Edison's horse
shoes in their lamps and chandeliers to keep out
the gas witch is there.
Ice is said to be from four to eight
inches thick i'll Rock River, ILL.,, but tramps are
| thicker even than that
The Wisconsin Limburger cheese man.
ufacturers are in favor of the adoption Of the
| (s)cental system of weights.
The reason the Georgia mule swallowed
the spectacles was in order to see when to cele
braytc the arrival OF! !Aleck Stevens.
A lady subscriber pronounces amen
orthographically incorrect She suggests thai
a-man would suit refined feminine taste much
better.
The scandalous custom of introducing
bills into Congress causes so much talk In Wash
ington that 1t has been proposed to abolish ii
altogether.
The fact that there were no beans at
the Holmes breakfast in Boston is excused by the
thin pretense that the bean-ignity Of the "Auto
crat" rendered them supererogatory on tho bill
| of fare.
A very amusing spectacle is a woman
in green goggles.-ICincinnah STAR. You should
put her ION the road" at once. Nothing draws *
well as an amusing spectacle.-[Syracuse Herald
Except possibly mustard plaster.
Dan. Rice having happily been con
verted through the enterprislns management O
Mess.s. Moody and Sankey will continue tn
clown business at the old stand with all his ancien
jokes re-frescoed. and new assortment laid IL
suited to the most fastidious tastes
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-02
RAILROAD sPKRr

There was some discussion a few
months ago in the press about the speed
safely attainable in railway travelling, it
being pretty we'll established that sixty
miles per hour, as roads and locomotives
are at present constructed, is practically
unattainable. At the same time num-
ber of instances were cited where, on spe,
cial occasions, that speed has been made
on short routes in this country without
accident.
The Pail Mall Gazette gives some de-
tails of the rate Of speed Of English and
Continental roads that are interesting in
this connection. 1t seems that the English
lines stand at the head in the matter
of rapid passenger transit. The German
lines follow next after the English, the
American follow third, and the French
lines stand fourth on the list. The Eng.
lish Great Western Railway, between
London and Swindon, runs its express
trains through between the two places, q
distance Of 77i miles, in one hour and
twenty-seven minutes, or at the rate Of
SO miles per hour, while the special ex'
press from London to Waltham makes
the distance, los miles, in two hours and
five minutes, or at the rate Of about 5(
miles per hour. The 574 miles between
Spandan and Stendal, in Germany, i,
made at the rate of As miles per honr
and between Berlin and Magdeburg
S8a miles, at the rate Of AZ miles
in each case including stoppages
On longer lines where stoppages are nee
essarily more frequent it is difficult Il
attain 70 high an average speed but th'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-02
SPIRIT Of THE PRESS.
The English Papers Of This Morning,

The Commercial says: The third. term
question is upon the Republicans. They
must discuss it thoroughly and at once.
General Grant is candidate for the next
term Of the Presidency, and is 10 be
weighed and measured as such. He wants
the Office as badly as any man ever wanted
to be reelected to Congress- Denials Of
the fact where not hypocritical are friv-
Oloua There is no nonsense about this.
1t is plain businesa-A knowledge Of Ger
man, French, or Italian, OF the higher
mathematics. and the natural sciences,
is not essential to the qualification Of a
child to become an intelligent citi-
zen; that is, to be able to speak, read
and write English correctly, keep ac-
counts in an ineligible manner. and &C.
quire some knowledge Of the physical con-
formation OF the globe on which he lives
and the political distribution Of its superb.
cies. The common schools were never in.
tended to be other than schools of element.
ary preparation-schooAs in which children
should learn things essential to q proper
transaction OF the ordinary business social
and political duties OF q citizen. Whatever
is taught in them beyond these things il
outside the purview OF the common school
system. II can be shown that knowl
edge of German is essential to qualify 6
child for usefulness as a citizen, then it,
study should be made persmptory: The
fact that it is spoken by more people in the
United States than speak any other foreign
language does not nationalise it
The English is the languags
OF the people, and every child
whether of German or French or other par.
entage should be soundly educated in it
The learning of foreign languages should
be no compulsory part Of any common
ool.-There Is no improvement" IL
fact. which would do so much for the city
as the consumption Of the smoke OF Its fac
tories, foundries and other shops. In pri
vate the use Of hard coal and coke for heat
ing and cooking purposes Is increasing
Gas. were it cheaper, would be extensivel,
used for these purposes. Coal-oil stoves
especially in summer, are used in man,
families and in one way or another the us
OF soft coal in private houses is diminish
ing. But nothing can be efficiently dom
toward abating the nuisance until the bii
shops set the example Of burning the smOk
that now yonlits in pitch black from thei
chimney-stacks. darkening the skies AM
blackening every object around them.
The Gazette says: Some months ago
person who used to be a gambler wa
brought to this city by the Gazette, for tn
purpose OF visiting the gambling-h
and reporting what he might see. He di'
the work thoroughly. He visited almos
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-02
The welcome Guest.

"A pigeon is not generally looked upon
as romantic bird, nor does it often ex-
hibit an indifference to its fate when in
the presence of it's natural enemy-the
cat; but such thing has happened, and
in 80 extraordinary way as to induce
the author Of this paper-who was him.
self witness to the scene-to make such
a fact known as widely as possible.
1t was in the winter Of 1863-the
Christmas time when the genial Thack.
eray was found dead in his bed-that q
wedding in which the writer took a prin-
cipal part, was about to take place in st.
Johns Church, Waterloo Road, London
On the eve of this event, the family were
surprised by strange, Auttering noise al
the parlor window; and on proceeding to
ascertain the cause, it was discovered
that pigeon had entered the room. Il
was fne bird, and did not seem at al
frightened by the number Of strange
faces. that were gazing upon it. Suddenly
it walked from the apartment, anC
hoped down the kitchen stairs, where
with the utmost sang-froid, it passed BY
the favorite old black cat, and proceeded
to establish itself upon the kitcher
mantel-piece.
In addition to the cat, there wer'
children present, and the cook was'busi
| ly engaged in preparing for the morrow
bridal feast. But the strange visitor paid
no heed to either cook or children; ant
more astonishingly still, the cat did no
make any attempt to recent the intrusion
The children were, of course, delighted
and suggested that "the poor thing wa
hungry" and the next instant all kind
of delicscies were brought forth ant
placed before the welcome guest 1t ca
gerly partook of them, and after an hou
or two had passed away, it got so used Il
the inmates of the'house thathe actuall,
ate out Of their hands.
! On the following morning-th wed
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-02

The Cotton States of the South consist
Of Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia,
louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Tennessee and Texas, ten
in all. These have been fearfully i'm
poverished by the events growing out of
the late war and by the financial condi-
ton of the, country since. But, like
the other States of the Union, the
tide Of prosperity is setting in here
and bids fair to make her desert
places again blossom as the
rose. The year 1873 was meas
urably prosperous one to the South.
The population of the above ten States in
1870 was S,272,2 and is now probably
something approaching 100000. For
the year ending June 3Oth, 1879, the
domestic exports of the United States
amounted to S7l7, ,093,7 TIT, of which the
above ten cotton States exported of that
staple $l62,304,25O. During the year
Just ended the people in these State.
raised over 1000, 900 bales of cotton fol
export in addition to supplying the do
mestic needs of the United States, being
the largest crop ever harvested in this
country. And while the Gotten crop il
larger the price at which it is sold ii
greatly more profitable, being sold thi'
season at II cents per pound, whereas il
last year brought but 7. The exports
through tho ports Of the South during
the past year do not properly represent
the production of these States, since
great deal Of the cotton is shipped tt
Northern cities and thence finds its wa,
to foreign ports. But according to tn.
rssurns made $14S,2S2,SSs was shipped
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-02

PEOPLE are beginning to suspect that
those attempted assassinations in Europe
are mere schemes to work up n sympathy
for the monarchs. Another of these al.
legged attempts was made on the life Of
Alfonso yesterday, but the ball made the
usual hole in the carriage, and no more
1t is hardly possible that the divinity
which hedges King makes him bullet
proof.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-02
A NOVEL INDIAN PACIFIcATOR.

1t would seem as if the general man
agement of Indian affairs by the Depart
ment of the Interior ought to be salts
factory to the general public, as we'll as
to the Indians themselves. The only
interests the public have in the matter is,
first, that of economy and, second, that
of humanity. About the only interest
the red man has in his condition as a
ward of the Nation is to have his physic-
al necessities abundantly supplied by the
Government and in being allowed to in
dulge in the periodical recreation of rails
ing few scalps from the heads of his
guardians. For time the aspirations of
the ambitious aborigine were satisfied
with the free issue to him of the Henry
carbine or of the Spencer or Sharp rifle,
with plenty of ammunition. With these
instruments "of precision he eliminated
Clusters command from army records
and made the frontier duty of the Amer
ican army rather hazardous and positive
ly disagreeable.
Then another era dawned upon the
noble savage. 1t was the era of the goody-
goodies, and sewing machines, and moral
pocket handkerchiefs, and moral suasion,
and moving machines, and pleasure ex-
cursions to "how-how" with the Great
Father at Washington, and of being in
Quoted into all the villainies and none of
the virtues of civilized life, which always
ended in the cold-blooded slaughter of a
few advanced colonies of enterprising
American frontiersmen, and women and
children. 1t was still question of rails
ing scalps instead of cane with those ell
terprising wards of the Nation. Mr..
Schurz, Secretary of the Interior, who,
although transcendentalist, is still a
gentleman of very practical turn of
mind, has sought to divert the mind Of
the Indian from the Use of the murder
Gus rifle, and tomahawk, and scalping-
knife by the profuse introduction Of in
struments of peace.
This explanation throws light upon an
authentic statement that there has been
recently shipped to the santee Indians
twelve hundred pitch-forks. The entire
Santeo tribe only numbers about six
hundred living souls (if Indians have
souls), men, squaws and papooses. This
gives two pitch-forks to each individual
of the tribe. Such gift seems like the
result of inspiration. At least it was a
mastery stroke of genius. The Santee
Indians, thus lncumbered with pitch
forks, can Bet use their heavy rifles OF
Spencer Carbines, or their Navy revol
vers. The handling Of pitch-fork is
supposed to be so much more fascinating
And these deluded savages do not
know that the pitchfork is not an arm Of
precision, or good at long range, but Mr.
Schurz thinks they will cherish the pitch
fork and cling to the pitchfork because il
is such resembling symbol of the giver
and quietly lay down their more often
sive arms and obnoxious customs.
In the present undevoloped condition
of our Indian policy that man would b.
guilty of hardihood who should condemn
the attempt Of the Indian Bureau II
pacify the uneasy red skin by an exu
berant distribution of pitchforks.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-02

A REMoNsTRANCE against the reap
pointment of Governor Emery has been
signed by one thousand Gentiles. On
the other hand one thousand Mormans
have signed a petition in his favor. The
latter, however, is not expected to weigh
heavily with the President.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-02

GEORGE JONES is dead. This simple
announcement will occasion no particu-
lar emotion, but when that name is
clothed with the fictitious title which
its eccentric owner SO delighted in, the
world will recognize George, the Count
Joannes, and regret that the foolish, fond
old man is gone.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-02

ONE of the publishers of a Sunday
Journal killed his partner at a gambling
table in Leavenworth, Kansas, yesterday.
The publication of their paper on the
Sabbath day does not seem to have pro-
NOTED their piety.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-02

GONZALEZ, the young Spanish pastry
cook, will prepare no more pies and pud-
dings for some time to come. He now
sits and contemplates moose for his
neck.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-02

THE St. Louis Globe-Democrat calls
for some one to invent non-freezable
water pipe. That mans life will not be
worth nickel, for the plumbers would
mob him in minute.