The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-09-10

/ y A1A thY ~ hrinAiae pool i,tte z1-.,I =;
/ A4a . Sigh eecapes his parted lips
Al he AsAts ne ben for school 'i,'''7 F'i' -
Ana 10 GishSs u 1ssSf' we're nine O'Clock, nj
JAna tAeIQosRiag never were full. - i,T2i-
A nOshsr's AAaa 10 Pressid bnihis head,l has
/ AeR Ii. IL i0A .his brown; 9-,c s-;.,dt II
| / summef brsezs blows In st the door ..
| wish y kDsj u lSsfy bouFh; sii1iI' 8 1oi
And the bos D b &Aits-kaifedi man again !uo.,
And his stss Asa Aqsro aud, now. sl9di II
'.'i 4AlIiIisE.ie or x KisHREw.. aiiq
The origin ofI shakespea,rs L ideat for for;
his drama. the q Tanning Of a Shrew,
il, 70 be fpuRd in an old Spanish
ehronieie, . translation Of which IS pre-
Ias esrtSih to, town there vlss'i was d Moor lIis
Of great respeetability, who had Son,
tie best young thian In the world, full
Of reat projects, but u" !" poor that lie
had theWiIi Bdt not the means to to exc e
cute tkem, III the same placs there was was
smother Moor, very rich, and he had
IA only daughter |: but she was vas dev-
Il, and nobody would marry her. The
young maia esins one day to his father
and sid, ~ fSthsf, 7 am weary Of the
| poor snd 'wr6tehed iiSef lead. wish ii
to inaaiFtft!y.s The fktAer said he should
be delighted ifiis son could find Isar bar
ty that suited Him, upon III which the
young man" named his neighbor's
daughter. On hearing this, the father
was much surprised, but the son per-
tisted IN desiring his father to speak
10 the Noot; who was his intimate
friend, and ask him for his daughter.
The 1EooF nd, when he was applied.
to; thst he had no objection but that
whoSoever hsd his daughter Would be
Better dead than Eiive..i 2d'
The wedding -sdsy, however, was va fix
| ed, and the bfide was led away to the
husbsndiS house; and, according to
the Aoor3sh cuitom, . supper was pre- pr :
pased INA the table was laid, and the.
fAxhefs afd mothers left the bride and
bridegroom together till the next day,
not without great fear and suspicion
that they should find the bridegroom
in the morning dead, or not far from it,
Az soon Is they were gone, the new
married couple saf down at the table !;
and before she could speak, he, look
ing about him, Ssw one of the house
dogs, and calling 10 him, with 4 loud
voice, ordered him To bring water Il Ter to
wash his handl, which the dog not do
ing, he got up IN . rage and drew his
sword This the dog seeing, ran away
and he sftsI him, till he caught him,
and cut Of biz. head and legs, and his
body ia pieces, and dashed the blood
over the table and all over the room.
Then he came and seated himself at the
table. He looked round again., and
saw 8 Maltese beagle, and gave him
the same order but on his not com
plying, he Arst threatenedto serve him
as he had done the mastiff ;thenn' SPRING
ing nom his chair, he caught him by
the legs, and cut him into q hundred
pieces: he then returned a second
time 70 the table, making horrid faces
and furious gestures and fp stared 'iE wild a.
The bride, who was an eyewitness
Of all this, was beside herself with
fear and stupid, without being able to
utteF . syllable. He then lswore he
woHld serve every living creature in
the same mspner, not excepting his
horse, which wss the only one he had
FemsaiEninG to him thea, having killed
his horse, hs came back TO the table \
with bis sword resking in, blood, and
seeing no other Animal TO kill, turned
hiseyee On his wife, and cried, with
fpEiens voice, e Get mp and bring me
water q Yseh my hands! =, She imme7I
diAtely arose and br0gght him water.
Then hesaid, az iyop had not done it
! would AANe served You as ] served
the doga and horse.& He then order i
ID heFe te, help him. which she did,
but WITH % Aorrid an accent that she
stin expected TO have her head cut of, !
In this manner they passed the night
togetheP, end she, newer spoke; and
VIXEN they haaisAid to his wife, "lI have
not beenAble to rest for rage tonight;
geo that nobody disturbs me to-morr
row morning, and take care that I have
8 good brsakfsAt."'h bnd lon -sd 44nsl
Karly In the morning the parents Of
the bride and bridegroom knocked at |
the door, and ,as NO one answered,
they concluded that the bridegroom
Was either killed or wounded, and
-whsR they saw the bride come to the
doeE Yitholt her husband, they were
confirmed n their suapicions. As soon
@ she saW them she began to call them
ttaitOrA apaasked them how they dar-
ed como 70 the door without speaking.
q Make no noise, or you are all dead
menn This estonished them still
morss and when they knew how the
night had been spent, they thought
very highly Of the young man for his
skili In governing his wife and arrang-
ing his heussheld ; and from that day
forward she was 90 well managed that
he lived perfectly welt with her; and
the fsthsFiA.lAW took hint from his
sony oand killed S'horse TO keep his
VITA sn order % i ohio .-{toWub -,
j. -LU -----rseoa->---------E .lsti
h W9Ax &, tho difference between per-
getSFsncS sRd Obstinaey? The one, is
S'stroNg win, thSh other is . strong
won't