davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-08-05

We have one ice cream saloon In
town, but these cool evenings one has
to wear an oyercoat and sit by fire
in order to eat it, and then again ones
stomach imagines that it has struck an
iceberg in the neighborhood Of the
north pole.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-08-05
THURSDAY, AUGUST $.

District court co1venes at Gunnisor
on the z3d inst.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-08-05

. Mike Cowley, the "wild Irish ram
bler," has purchased the Forest Queen
saloon, east of the postofice on Ninth
street. He does not intend to con-
duct the business himself, as he has
all he can attend to looking after his
men in running tunnel on the Forest
Queen mine, but has brother who
lately arrived from Jersey City, that
will dispense the liquids to the masses.
Mike is we'll known among the lads,
and will no doubt be literally patron
lied.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-08-05

Or. Aschsrn has recently killed
three persons il Texas and has been
acquitted On the ground Of insanity.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-08-05

Cicero Simms was hung in Fairplay,
July 23d, for the murder of John
Johnson. Eight hundred persons wit
messed the hanging, most of them
being ladies, coming from miles
around.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-08-05

The postmaster of Irwin, Gunnlson
county, cancels the stamps on letters
mailed at that office, with the counter
felt presentment of a skull and cross
bones-Colo. SPRINGS Gazette.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-08-05

The Arkansas Valley, between
Canon and Pueblo, can show some
very fne looking wheat fields.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-08-05

Md rnc Afford Kelley is attracting
large audiences at the Mint, On Ninth
street, every evening.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-08-05

The stages from Crested Butte and
Gunnison come in every evening
loaded, and thus it is that numerous
new faces are seen on our streets daily.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-10

The Volumes of the WsEKLY begin with the first
Number for January Of each year. When no time is
mentonedit will be understood that the subscriber
wishes to commence with the number next after the
receipt Of order
The lat Eleven Annual volumes of HARPERs
WEEKLY, in neat cloth binding viii be sent by mall,
postage paidor by express free of expense crowded
the freight does not exceed dollar per voume,)
for 81 90 each.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding,
will be sent by mail postpaid on receipt OF : each.
Remtances should b. made by Post -Unice Money
order or Draft, to avoid chance Of loss
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of Harper & Brothers.
Address HARPER Il BROTHERS, New York.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-10

ltwas saying Of great divine that
be- had found more good in 'baa' people
'ud more bad in good people than he
ever expected.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-10
A Woman's VIII.
now NoUNG LADY rNlD orr 4 MORT
GAGE ON AN OlD HOMESTEAD.

..... iii. iii .,.. .,.,., ,an
- "Vi'''''' "''.; " ""' ~" I,'i-,I,o,
va! -" ~, W, vi. g." "o' ~ Sc
~ - "v'''.'''
'''t' So ~. '',> 'i';' ,',;,,.;,,ii,.
Il e" v'.',.'' .o'ts',''I'S I'o.;i' "," a
~ i''' i't',N II L,.,aoI
"'''' ,''' VIZ ', o'' "f
a, ,'1 so'';,' Nv, G "'i LIs ,',s af ''" .,,rs
n,1 @ ,.i'',I. I.,'n',,;n"1 u,n, !, shoniJ no,
M I,h"n,,h Lnn ,,'',, mni, ''', ty.on,. fnmr ,nars
III ~ ,..;,i, -, ,,,.,,,, ,..n,';;,aI tt,,I
l', ,,"f I I;t, cham ,n' an arI;nar, ,nmntr,
l, H., a.,,,,,,,'.1 s,l,, ,,lar,.,. &c ,Ia 80
, " I",o,'n,;""I ,I't "''I g. i ioori lI, IIar
,,,'. ,,'. III ,,,,,tar s;,,. tn.n ,.,ors ,r
aa, ~ ~ L,Ir .;.tor also LGnlrs. from oII
No. u,..,,,.., ,In,, aL;iIran IS do
- III. a,Ia l,r,.ha. l., tLa tos,
s,,',oy nf nonsnr,,,tion ~ rrn,iJn ror
,TI;7. ,,o,i, L.,',,i L,,. ,,.il I,,,lJ,. hnrJ If
'',' ''',,;, ,o',aL, Ln ;hat II ,,a, ~,
n,s,;(Io ~ 'o,1 snr,,o,5 ,, h.r ior"c fa,;I, amd
..a,' nv, NO intnrost o,isiTr from thc
H,.l w 'i't l..'1s, e I,' ,,tnt'' r.a,,
% i'', ~, ,".',, of ,Lo f,,,n Sho docidnJ
,',' ',lI,,ll ,oa,J;n,, SLo v,os onoo,,
vi ', ~ toao ,onoL II, bor aT.n noirbborhnGJ 9t
sS nor' month md her salary in q short
,,,ip ,,.aa m'I.ai raigod ~ aIo nnr ,nontb She
i',,' Lns o"n,in"aI ", scLool ,odcbing nynr since
,I;n,,,;,,,r ,bo ,,.,,l ON bnr farm and dur
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-10

w nclghuorhOod, win Dr tarsnGi S Remedy TO In
trod zee II Sample Tree. OLE TILTON, NttsburI, Pa
nov 10 Nv d
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-10
Sara interviewed.


am as YOU well know, the most sym
pathctc,volatile and affcctionate of men.
And it is precisely because | am so that
| sought the pleasure of an interview
with the accomplished Sara Bernhardt
yesterday Fortune smiled on me, and
| procured the coveted introduction.
When we met, ,Sara's eyes betoken recent
weeping, and | at first supposed that she
had tired of life. An attendant inform
med me that such was not the case, how
ever. | was about to speak, but being
embarrassed the lady kindly took the in
itative.
I no speek re Eenglish lenkuicth, "
said the lovely Sara.
''Bones yours, said |, pointing the as
sets OF a chicken reposing somnambul-
istically on tray. Il will not be Ger
tain whether it was a tray or duce.)
Bong jour, Monsieur" responded the
divine Sara, with thrilling smile Then
she trembled dramatically, and TO ascer-
tain if she We're cold and if would close
the window,I asked
'Demi Semiquaver?"
Wat funny mans she answered
politely.
She still trembled violently,and it was
of course my duty to ascertain why. Any
body who has studied French remembers
the first exercises in the book
"Avvy vous le pain?' | asked.
II am not ze suflishiong Hungry she
answered,
This was probably joke, and we both
laughed heartily: and the laughing was
increased when remarked, mo
French
Then Sara turned sideways and gave
me a profile view | had to look twice
to see her She is rather tall, and thin
almost to nothingness She has black
eyes, which caused friendly feeling be-
tween us at once (and sometimes two)
myself. Her hair is the color of what
suppose is known in French as bric No
ticing a piano in the room, asked "Pia-
niSsimo spell .
The lady excused herself on the plea
of being trcd,and Struggling her dainty
shoulders. she said:
II am so WEAKNESS.
Mile, Bernhard then suggested that
as the visitor spoke some English, the
further conversation should he carried on
in that language
You speak ze Eengish leneyitch al
most so good like myself. Shall we con
tinuancc?'
Isl, signora, was my delighted asscn-
ting answer
Sara proved to be very witty. She
evidently wished to guy me, for she said
she came over ON a shcep-a big nice
sheep.
"Were you seasick %
I'VE, We, monsieur Vance was
Seasicknoss vance 1t last all the voyage
and she laughed
"Nou do not appear to have suffered
much"
"Zat is very funny" she answcred,wih
a smile.
docs the American style of cooking
agree with you"
She shook her head doubtingly.
Being asked how long her engagement
would continue, she replied with grca
warmth.
"Oh so many he nice gentleman,
Of Amcriquc, Iay all want to cngag,
me for znmsclycs, but cannot marry
ioost alrotty. | am too young" anC
She heaycd a sigh, which | hcaycd bacl
again. II awoke the slender little grey
hound that reclined on pearlinlaiC
cushion in a $4,000 franc bonnet, II,
yawncd,
II. I
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-10

A challenge is odcred To any Que who can
Produce regular case Of torpid liver that
will ro' sucCumh - the influence Of sim
mons Liver regulator. The cures on rec
ori are 50 numerous that the proprietor, feel
that the evidence Of its curative effects can
not be questioned.
Il have used your medicine in my family
and have taken pleasure in Recommending
i, as an excellent rcme'y for the regulation
OF the Liver.
EDITOR ASHLAND (OJ TINES"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-10

The bridegroom did not appear at a
Sacramento wedding until an hour after
the appointed time. His excuse was
that. going to a saloon for a drink of
brandy TO brace up his courage, he had
unaccouutabIy fallen asleep over the
glass. \ subsequent investigation
showed that he had been dwggcd, at
the instance of girl with whom he had
broken off an engagement.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-10

When you meet woman whom you have
not seen for long while, and whom you do
not recognize immt distely, so old has she
grown, do not fail to say: "Ah madam, !
am not surprised that | did not recognize
you Immediately. You have changed so lit
lie during the past fifteen years hat at first
thought that it was simple accidental re-
semblancs" This little speech invariably
: ucceeds.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-10

Even the wealthy IIiudcos cannot fud
good domestic servants. Ode of them write,
The good servants are gone who used to know
how to hold your umbrella over your head,
porr The water over your hand, after meal.,
and CxaggGate your rosCurCes before your
friends. This fine class Of men has d d'sar-
Tcared and degenerate species Of ePid,m-
j. lri,k,p, uulraiaed young baIbarians have
taken their place. They pluuder you when
sent to the hazaar tLey steal your clothes,
your rice, crd they are so very greedy lha.
They lick cG he very syrup from the surface
of your sweet meats.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-10
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLES
WINTER TIME TABLE.

'0RTlIERN CENTRAL kAILw,v
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-10
1881.
Iarper's Weakly.
I'LL STR a EED-

This pcri)dical, by It's able and scholarly discus
sions Of the questions Of the day. well as by It's
lustritions-whch are prepared by the best artists
has always eXcrted the most powerful aud benin-
cill ian renee upon the public mind.
The weight Of its utuenca will always be found on
the side ut morality, enlightenment and refinement
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-10

Moy 1R BROTHERS, Bloomsbury, Pa
June Is, ly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-10
n AND DEMOCRAT BLOOMSBURY, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA
1881.
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED-
1881.

This popular periodical Is pre-emlnently journal
for the hous ,hold.
Every Number furnishes the latest information in
regard TO fashions In dress and ornament, the new
est and most approved patterns, with descriptive
articles derived from authentic and original sour
ces while It's stories, Poems, and Essays Social
and Domestic Topics give variety TO Its colNmns.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-10
HARPERS PERIODICALS

uAlPERS WEEKLl,one year ar.................si 90
HARPERS MAGAZINE, one year t............... 90
HARpERS BAzAR Ole year ar.................... 90
The THREE above publications, one year. 10 90
Any TWO above named,one year ..... g.. .... 700
HARPERs YOUNG PEOPLE, one year ........ so
Postage Free to all Subscribers In the United
States or Canada.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-10

The Volumes OF the BAzAR begin with the first
Number for January of each year. When no time is
mentioned, It viii be understood that the subscriber
wishes 20 commence with the number next after the
receipt OF order,
The last Eleventh Annual Volumes Of HARPEas
postage pador by express free Of expense provided
the freight docs not exceed one dollar per youme,)
for 81 each.
Goth cases FOR tch volume suitable for binding
VIII be sent by mll postpaid on receipt Of 81 90 each.
RemlLanc's shoull be maid by POST Onlce Money
order or Draft, to avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
wthlu the express order OF darper 4 Brothers.
llrusS HARPER & BROTHERS New York,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-29
The 0rphsus Society.

The Orpheus Society held q meeting last
night, DR.. Zipperlen presiding. The object
of the meeting was to consult about the
advisability Of joining the permanent May
Festival Chorus.
Mr.. Berghausen stated that he was au-
thorized by Mr.. Theodore Thomas to ex-
tend his thanks to the Society for their
work in the late Festival, Mr.. Thomas say
ing that much of the success of the same
was due to the Orpheus. Mr.. Thomas also
requested that the Society take part in
future May Festivals.
On motion of Mr.. Ratterman, the Society
resolved to ratify contract with the May
Festival Directors to that effect.
The Orpheus also resolved to participate
as mixed chorus in the Chicago Senger.
fest, and to take part in rendering the Mes
siah at Music Hall Christmas night.
Thanks OF the Society were extended
Prof Carl Barus for biz efficient work as
leader,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-29

and Riley at Washington; and all seem to
have yearning toward the great race in
June for the Hop Bitters prize Boston
Herald.
Blondell, the Eastern swimmer, who Is
at present residing in Cincinnati visits the
bath-house, foot OF Broadway, every morn
ing for swim, and occasionally takes a
squirt across the river. We understand
that he is to swim match June 10th with
a party, whose name we failed TO ascertain,
from New Richmond down to this city,
a distance of twenty miles. In ad-
dition to this he will participate in a swim
ming match, which will probably take
Exposition under the management of X.
E. J. Miles. Captain Webb and other
noted swimmers are to compete in this
match.
The London Sportsman says: "On Satur-
day last articles of agreement were drawn
up and signed by Mr.. Fitzwilliam Went
worth on behalf Of Edward Trickett, and
they have been sent to Colonel Shaw,
United States Consul at Manchester, who
has been depued to act for Hanlan, for his
approval, On our 1.-THE Sportsman) receiv-
ing $50 from Colonel Shaw to cover Trick.
ett's deposit of ESQ the match may be con-
sidered as definitely arranged, We are in
formed that Trickett will start for England
by the next mail steamer and will probably
arrive at the end of July. The draft of the
articles of agreement provides that the race
shall be rowed over the usual Thames
championship course. The date OF the race
has not yet been fixed. John Ireland, for
many years umpire of the various race re-
gattas, has been appointed referee for this
race"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-29
DECORATION DAY.
Programme Of Exercises Lime Of
March Of the Procession.

Monday is Decoration Day, and from
present appearances it will be observed
more generally than on any previous occa-
sion. ...s.g.. a. a,
Trains will leave the NJ. q G. depot COM
mencing at o'clock, running every half
hour.
Upon the first train a posse OF police
will report to Superintendent Strauch at
the grounds. Procession, or such part as
20 by the cars, will take the ten o'clock
train. The carriages, wagons &C., contain
ing orator, Ladies' Committee and General
COMMITTEES, will leave the procession at
Fourth and Plum, proceeding to Spring
Grove by shortest route.
All donations OF flowers are to be left
with the Flower Committee at the follow
ing places ., ,
Mrs. &. Taylor, No. 3s7 West Fourth
street.
Miss Greenlees, No. % Belts street.
Mrs. Doughty's, Cumminsville. 4
Engine-house, Fulton.
Mrs. Thompson, No. GIL Mcmillan street,
Walnut Hills. ~
Mrs Fisher, Chapel street, between Elm
l and Woodburn avenues, Walnut Hilla
Mrs. L. L. Sadler, No. los Everett street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-29
"Taming Of the Shrew."
IAll the Year Ronnd.I

In 1874, during Mr.. Websters man
agement of the Haymarket Heater, the
"Taming of the Shrew' was presented in
itsintegrity for the first time since the
Restoration. Not only was the revival
reverently textual, but an attempt was
made, with the assistance and under the
supervision of Mr.. Planche. to produce
the play precisely after the manner of
It's exhibition at the Globe or Black
friars Theater in the life time of the
poet. The stage Of the Haymarket repre-
sented an Elizabethan theater; the
scene was not shifted during the whole
performance; the walls were hung with
tapestry, which was duly labeled
"Padua; a public place." "a room in
Bapti-I.'s house." "a hall in Petruchio's s
country-house," as the action Of the
drama required; servant entering in
the pauses Of the performance charged
with the duty Of changing and suspend
ing those Inscriptions in the presence Of
che audience. The characters in the in
duction, the Lord, his page, and Christie
pher Sly, occupied seats in the fore
ground of tie stage as spectators Of thu
comedy. Mrs. Nisbett M proved herself
most attractive "Shrew," and the 'Petru
chic" of Mr.. Webster and the "Grumio'
| of Mr.. Blackstone were received with fer
| vent applause. The success Of the revi
val was complete; the comedy enjoyed
frequent repetition. Nevertheless, tn
experiment Of playing Shakespeare il
strict accordance with the method Of th
Elizabethan stage has not again beel
ventured upon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-29
Alexander the Great

went because there were no more worlds to
conquer, but the proprietors Of DIR. Pierce's
Family Medicines who have found 1t nee
essary to establish branch of the Worlds
Disptnsary at London, England, in order
to supply from that great commercial en-
porium these remedial blessings to foreign
countries, where they are largely in de-
mand, DO not share the great conqueror's
sentiments, as their conquests are OF dis
ease and have made happy not only the
conqaeror but the people who employ
them. DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
oovery cures all blood and skin diseases,
scrofulous affections, swellings and inter
nal soreness. DR.. Pierces Pellets are the
little giant cathartics; DR.. Pierce's favorlte
Prescription--woman tonic ana nervine--
DR.. Pierce's Extract OF Smart Weed, the
great remedy for colds and all bowel affec
tons as diarrhea, dysentery and fux
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association
proprietors, Buffalo and London.
r.L-EIL Il. IL ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-29
SPORT ING SPARKS.
Gathered From ALI Parts
of the Globe.
Base Ball Bits, Aquatic Affairs, Turf
Topics, Pedestrian Points, Per.
sonals, Fistic Facts, Minor
Miscellaneous Mention.
Baseball Bits.

pdS6-bhh olls
: Calvin is not Poorman to bat
Hall is getting along nicely, and expects
to be out OF the hospital soon.
There must be Courtney in the Boston
baseball nine.-[ Boston Herald.
Our baseball club is like clay in the
hands of Providence. Il Boston Globe.
The three Cleveland games in Chicago
Nav 18th, Goth and I'D, had an attendance
Of $500.
Mike Dinnen, formerly of the Tecum-
sehs, has gone to Hamilton College TO play
second base for that club.
If every man in the Cincinnati nine
pla, ed ball like Johny Clapp what a
mttling good team We would have.
This afternoon, weather permitting, the
Cincinnatis play in Worcester; the Cleve-
lands in Providence; the Butfalos in Troy,
and the Chicagos in Boston.
The Chicago Telegraph says the Frank
Inns want Mitchell, the Cincinnati phenom-
email. Rather big word to apply to Mitch.
We don't call him such hard names here.
The Worcesters will come West In June
on the European plan, as it were. They
will have their own car, which will be used
instead of going to hotel, and will carry
cook and porter Oh, heavings!
According to Secretary Williams bulle-
tin, the St. Louis Browns and the Brock
tons are now in the Association. The card
Is as follows:
NATIONAL B. B. ASSOCIATION
COLUMBUS. O., May II, $780, !
70 the Members OF the N. B. B. A..
You are hereby notified that the st.
Louis Baseball Club, to be known as the
'St. Louis Browns" and the Brockton
Baseball Club, of Brockton, Mass, have
been admitted to membership in this Asso-
citation. Very respectfully,
]. A. WILLIAMS, Sec'y.
The following table will show the indi.
vidual work done by the eight League
Clubs, up to and including the games on
HhurSnoV.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-29
FURIOUS FLAMES.
The Cincinnati C0Operage Com
pany Burned Out.
Loss About $75,OOO--Insurance
$4,000.

In last evenings STAR was reported the
entire destruction by fire OF the Cincinnati
Cooperage Company's cooper shop in Sc
damsviIlc. The building Ia large new
three story brick) and the stock contained
therein, was owned by q stock company, of
which Thomas Gatf Of Aurora, Ind, is
President, and Henry DeBus, of this city,
manager. The building was burnt COM
pleteiy to the ground, not wall being left
standing
The saving OF Fleischman's distillery,
adjoining the cooper shop on the east,
shows the strength of the Fire Depart
ment. When the engines arrived upon
the scene of conhagration the entire shop
was in flames. 1t was useless to try to save
it, so therefore every stream Of water was
brought to play upon the distillery build
ing. 1t was only by keeping the house
flooded that it was saved from destruction.
The loss of the Cooperage Company is esti-
mated at $4,000, with an insurance Of
$4s, 1o3 divided up in the Insurance Com
panies as follows:
Engine
Main or and boil Dry
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-29

Keep your bowels and kidneys in healthy
state by the use of Kidney-Wort. ,ta1
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-29
Miscellaneous.

Hartman is in Syracuse, N. Y.
Frank Smith is teaching the mountain
natives to spar away out at Helena, Mon
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-29
BOOK 7 r ADE.
R0B'T CLARKE &C0.'S
WEEKLY LYsBULLETIN OF
New Books
Books for Tourists and Excursionists.

DVVho IVI IVuIISUo anu LAVui oIVhioHos
Rocky Mountain Health Resorts. BY DR.. Chas.
Dennison. Paper, 81; cloth, 81 so.
How to Camp Out BY John NJ Gould. 75c. 4
Trouting on the Brule Rivera Lawyers Vaca.
tion in Northern Wilderness By J. L. King,
Guide Book for Mt. Desert Island, Maine. 75c.
Appletons' Guide to Northern Eastern, and Mid.
die States 81 25 M.
Appletons' Guide to Western and Southern States.
Sl25 %
Practical Boat Sailing. BY Douglas Frazar. 81.
Summer Vacation at Moosehead Lake. 81 so.
Dickens Dictionary of the Thames. Soc.
Among the Isles Of Shoals. By Celia ThaxtenI
Camp Life in the Adirondaeks By Murray. 81 so.
Sea Air and Sea Bathing. By DR.. ]. H. Packard.
soc.
ns- Also a full stock Of the standard EUROPE
AN GUIDE BOOKS
Books Of the Week.
The Technics of Violin Playing. By Carl Cour-
voiser Translated by H. e. Krehbiel 75a
"reminiscences of an 1dieE By Henry Wikof.
81 75
Unto the Third and Fourth Generation. By
Hephzibah Guinness. BY DR.. s. wier Mitchell.
%.
The True Story of the Exodus Of Israel. BY DR..
H. Brugsch Bey 81 SO.
Early Methodism in Indiana BY Rev. j. G. Smith.
Adventures of Tartarin of Tarascon By Alphonse
Daudet Paper, Soc; cloth, 81.
Becton's Book of Household Managem ent with
colored plates.) 50.
House Architecture. BY ]. j. Stevenson. 2 vols.
Sl2.
Life and a wit Writings Of Henry Thomas Buckle BY
Life of William Cowper. By yGoltiwin Smith. 75c:
The 3ds Ode {, Of Life By the author Of THE EpG0i
Diary and Letters Of Mad. D'Arblay. Edited BY
Sarah C. Woolson 2 vols. 81.
-. @ b -
The Literary Revolution.
| We now keep full line OF the publications a
| the AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE, which we
| are prepared to supply at the remarkably l0V
| prices offered In their list.
Archery! Lawn Tennis Croquet!
| The largest, best selected. and most complex
stock in the CITY, at the LOWEST PRICES. Arch.
cry Clubs supplied with complete outfits at special
rates. Catalogues supplied. 4ft
ROBERT CLARKE & CO.,
Publishers, Booksellers and Sta-
| tiOners,
65 West Fourth Street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-29

ner, situated on the west of the cooper shop,
was damaged to the extent of about 81, 600.
Mr.. Werner is insured for So, 600 in the Sun
Mutual and 81, 500 in the Royal of London.
A stable belonging TO f. H. Glaescher
and George Kaiser was burned, entailing a
loss of about $1,000 The stable was i'll
sured for about half its value.
The fire is supposed to have originated
in the shaving chute, which is in close
proximity to the furnace.