davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-17

- Gin Deutf1er Temperena@
8eretn, dbnliD bent in Glepelanb 9e9runz
beter, fpQ audi nGhfens In ct. 9aul 9e<
~ariinoet unb fclen beml elben folsenpe Sta
tuten III @runbe gele9t weroen:
Sn Mnbetraat, baB bic 8ter9laler INNER
fleiner werben unp bic Dfentlihe Mpral oa'
burb sefdbrpet tptrp; TT Mnbetra6t ferner
baS Is letber 0pttes piele MeniAen 9iebt,
melde bic sble Iusenb Ser Mdbi9ung oa>
burd i6dnben, bab fie iib fur reoli6e Sent
perenjteute au59ebtn, binter Yerfdlpie nen
Senferlapen aber SAnapps iaufen, nebnaen
mir bic neh ftetenben Wefese an, wel9e mir
BET I'M erer Gtre tpabren unb bcpba6ten
wpQen:
81. Der 9eneine, nit Strt6nYn &C.
miiAte Suiel ma1t ben Wenihen 9emein
unb barf peD6alb ppn feinem Mit9lieo &C.
trunfen wercen.
22. &beinwein, uno iiberbaupt Der flare
5aft Der 8ebe bebt ben Menl9en In fetner
eisenen M9tung. @etn lpQte baber 9enpi>
fen tperben.
90. Der Werftenlaft it elm selunoes
teiliames, frtebenftftenoes @etrdnf, besbalb
BAT AUDI Der @ermane fetn Mptto barnah
9ertdtet unb bas @prt 9efprpGen:
v&ube 1T beS 8ureers erfe YFt9t."
DAP Bier mub jebp9 BON !6ppfen unb
Mal3 fem unb barf nidt 9euaAt tperoen
aus @erfenfrph, nit !6opfenfansen umse<
ribrt.
"a. @einbanbler. pel9e bieTse, rpie
imrortirte Weine fdliden, tperoen auf ibre
Soften na9 Oelapare erpprttrt, 100 bic lob
lide Sitte berri9t, NIT rs Stodprlgel amt
lid Yerbtntert 3u perpen.
IS. Das semeinidafti9e vSreat @Y,
fem" ,pirp ab9e1daft ba es ieoed feine
&egel pbne @usnabme 9tbt, 70 fol- Is er<
laubt iein, bic v8ertdter ltatter" Don 3ei>
tunsen aud fur Die Sol9e utreatsn" i'll bQr>
fen; jeber be3able feline eieenen @etrdnfe.
Sci Sermebruns Der Sanilte, elldltden
Gretgnihen, gerbrlberun9sfefen, @abl unb
Snfaqtrun9 son 8eamten, Ginweibunsen
Don 6alen unb @ablfeaen barf cine AuS>
aabme 9emadt iperben.
g.. Gem Wurffabrifanten miro 3ur
@Fttt eema9t, ntdt au ptel Sat3 unb ST.
tpir3e in tbre Ddrme gu flQen, ba Elm
tanfli4er Durft unseiunb unb unnatar>
lid 1T.
81. @cr i'm Borne trtnft 1T Elm G1el.
SIN Ner9sr sebe auf betn 8dnmerlein, unb
trinfe muir tpenn bu frSbli6 btf.
S8. @er id bur6 @c1lauf ben Sempe>
r~en5lern Mreumente ltefert, miro b~inaus9e>
f9miHen u. bletbt bis gu fetner @enefuns
ausmdrttses gbrenmttsliep.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-17

tpubte Ct etpa ~ sieL pie feline bette Sub BON
@pantf&en, unb anfatt fd NIT Netesbrisfen
ab3uqualen, ri9tete Ct turspee bic Graee an
feline @abine: ~@ann ioa bic 5c93eit iein?"
Sabine iebnte f& unter bic 5aube ~ fcunaer
nnb IS warbe Elm raber Sag our 5odieit BE-
ftimmt. Safob it, pie seiaet Elm pratti19er
Menid uno che Der Yfarrer uber Squire ftin
u8enebictus" iber ibren Bunp ipre9en @cQte,
pplte ct surerf NQss nit isinem beimssfutr.n-
ben Beibden fcntraftmdbis in's Nstue triusen.
Man serfaneiste iI9 lit sIsm, Bic man entliG
ans aubmelten fam. Sofsb mar BET Mnli@t,
bab bies Weiberarbeit lei; Sabine tasesen Be-
bauptste, tas lid oas nidt fir cine Jrau aieu1e,
es lei Mannesarteit. Man fritz bin unb Der
- Garmer uneTarmfrsmdb9en fG;unsn bstannt-
lid balsaarris ieiu, unb omar isbr balsRarris-
bis i@ enblia bic san3e 5eiratbs>aHaire am
aubmeIfen ssri9lus.
Safpb ibt tpieber einiam lit ieinen, Tarmge-
tlute unb fnurrt ibsr bic sertebrte @elt, in
pelber bic Meibsleuts am lisblten gar ni9ts
tbun, uno Satine futtert bic plbner ibres ga-
tiers mad wie Dor unb lenft Gas blaue Nuse urb
murrt ibcr tplae MGnner, bic feline 3ibe mel
fen ppQeu. Gs it feline 9ofnuns auf Ser
iSbnung rurbansen ; Der 9rud 1T unbeilhar.
Drum priife, wer ii9 epis binbet
Ob i9 biz. 5anb gum Gutter fneet;
Das Sabr it lang, Der Ribe siel.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-17
Drum prite, tper fTd epie btntet,
Ob R9 bic 9ant ;uu, Gutter fnbet,
0aS sSabr IN lana, Der &Ite piel,

Cine furse 5:rede su. Der @tabt wobnt Elm
etpa finfunboreibieiSbriser SunsssieQe, Der f&
ber 2anbmirtbi9aft uibmet, cine f9Sne Garut
unb pisle 8lbe, Odlen, S9afe unb aneeres
gieb beFbt. 4anse it iein 9sr3 unbsribrt &C.
blieten, bis 81 bic nGbsre 8efannti9aft elmer
bena@barten Garmerstodter madte, beren blaue
pbpobl idpn etpas trn,attete Iueen -benn fe
1T bereita iber bic Bliitbe Der Sunsfrau binaus
- einen tisfen Giubrud auf feline BON Matur
mei9e @eele madte. Au@ III, Der f%reunbli~
den @abine, par infer SunsseieQe Safob nt@t
.eletdeiltis seblieben, unb 10 oft fe ibm besss-
nete, fanbte fe cine SoQe 8aterie aus tbrem
Iuseapaare mad unieres Safob's 6er3. M&,
IS beburfte Der Bpmben unb @ranaten ni9t
mebr; Safcb's 5er3 mar erohert, ebe nur etn
WueriF auf balelbe seuadt porben par, uno
bel elmer sanfisen @elesenbeit entfaltetsn Die
8eihea ibre fdon stpaS ssralteten 9erssn uno
setenten iG ibre Qiete.
Infer Satob aber it elm praftii9er Wenl9
unb BON Observation-Disclosures unb Ylsbess'rren
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-17
&abel< Depe16en

3pm.-Das Subildum bes Yaptes tpur<
be gu &on, nit 9roBemWlanje sefciert. Der
Vapt las in Der ct. Yeter5 Stride bic 81.
MeGe unb baS Scbeum tpuree In @e9entpart
Der Garbindle %selun9en, ipnte Der auswdrti'
aen @e1anbten, Mrtabilttlten Don aIen
Ebeilen Guropa's unb elmer un9ebeuren
goltsuense. @m &benb mar bic @tabt itlu>
mtnirt.
@arts.-Sm Senat purben beute bic
DefeniinM abre9eln, tpel4e bas@ousernen1ent
beantraete, s%r6bentbeils 9enebmtst. Mr.
Sell laete, es lei bic YHiAt bes Qanbes, 1T
Der Triebensaett fur beGen Si4erbett Spr9e
au tra9en. Die Mrrnee fDnnte auf Srtebens>
fuD 9eteQt tcerben unb tpena es nDttt9 mare,
fDnnte man fe f9nea auf benSrtessfub brtn>
gen.
SIN lesis1atisen Corps belt De Ia @alette
eine LANCE frieblihe Mebe. Ct fhlcb nit
ben @orten: es 1T bic Yplttif BON Srant>
retA, einen tpuroepoQen Trteben aufreht iu
erbalten.
BUR Gtre bes @eburtstases ces alien
Napoleons Us. Mpril) erbalten bic nod le>
benoen p%enipntrten 9olcaten aus iener 3ett
BON ba an erb6bte Sabresseloer.
SIN 9ortusal bat bic &esieruns in ben
Mablen sefiest.
- General @rtm BON Spanten miro nit
elmer 9roBen Gruppenperflrfun9 na4 @uba
fommen une bort ben Sberbefebl iberneb'
men.
: Die Snfur9enten in Cuba psrmetren
tire 3abl tdsltA uno ruden weiter Dor, wdb>
renb Dulee Elm tyrannilAes gerfabrcn ibers
al einleitet unb bic SYmpatbie pes Gplfes
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-17

: Gus Ncw>ycrfer Ma9ridten erieben
mir rdmli6, bae wirflt4 Der uSmpertaltft"
Elm Sroan fur Mbf6afun9 Der 9tepublif unb
@infabruna pes &aiIertbun,s, bort eridienen
tit. SIN Dem 2eitartifel betbt es, baB Sau@
ienbe son inteaigenten @erlDnen TN gan5en
9ano bas GrlAeinen biefer 3eitfhrift als Elm
freupiaes @rei9nib be9rIben plrben, oa bie
reputlifaniihe @taatsform cine Teblse>
burt lei. Den Gitel tieies Or9ans fur 8at>
Ter unp Vaterlano" ihmadt cine &atier>
frpne.
Gin meiteler Yarasrapb set9t IN, bab bic
8rnpbalter an Der Sensgung mttbetbetlt9t
finb, bte man als bic MpelsflaNe gu protla>
miren seoentt; penn, beiDt es : uSBir slau>
ben, pab eiae peitere Golf5re9ierun9 1urJte>
quotation fIbrt, wdbreno cine 8atierli9e
&esterun9 etn3ts unb a1ein bic Sedte Der
Observation-Disclosures belAusen fam" Die
fe5 Sournal nil Grant 5unt 8atier. -Oiele
Ibatla6en 3eissn binldnsliA, bab bic Be-
tpe9un9 nidt mebr epbenadr, icnesrn tptrf>
liA ernft unb beitintmt ger1ein 1T, bab tie
bereits In Mew>gorf unb @bilabelpbta nett
nm i6 ge9riTen bat, unD BAT, rrenn bas
sanse @ebeimntp p~fenbar 1pare, auA halo
w OpllpNt Sg'tA3p uNp uupe|1N ptps"t'"'
9taoten 3ettnn9en berausfpmmen trllrben,
bic taGelbe Drp9ramm pertbetbtgen.
Mls SGuitrattpn bieler 1batlade rpiro Der
llmftano an9eflbrt, bag Grant rur feline
0%eripanoten uro perjDnli6en Treunoe att
iteIe, bamtt er, renn bic :3eit pes Staat5>
treidS fdune, Mduner sur gerfi9ung babe,
bic ourA bpppelte Banbe, Gerpanctl6aft
uno Mmt, ibm erseben fem n1ilbten. Wab>
reab Der leyten 9rdiibententpabl erfldrte
Trancis 8. Ylair, If. bab Grant, pen1 er
| gum Yrdiioenten ertpiblt iei, ii4 felbit gam
Dirtatpr MAIDEN tpitroe, teYpr Iein 9ermtn
gu Gnbe sete.
@enn i'd bic Saden IL serbatteu rvie be-
ri1tet wirp, 70 1T pas iebenfaQs Elm ihltme
n,es 3ei6en baspu. Was ma bereits Der
DTentliden Meinun5 81 bieten past, BIZ
man fir ip corrupt balt, baG lie iib ielbf
nidt mebr DOR benz sntba1ten DesppttamNs
Der MpnarGie entiest.
Man pirb 1ih erinnern, baB 5pei lpl1e'
Sldtter an9efanpist rroroen iino, Der uSm
perialif" sl Mew, yorf unb bas uGmptre'
gu Nbilaoelqtia. Da bas crtere wtrfltd
err Aiensn lit, werben mir ptetlei6t auA bali
bas Geranlsen baben, bas slpeite IN uniere'
aRitte auftauden su ieben.
8ibt bas niht etrpas gum Nadpenfen
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-17

auf Geite bes auffanpes bintreibt. @erben
bic M%ufltdnoilhen ni9t Der %eoneentrirten ne>
beru,aAt Der ipanilhen Mrnaee 1nterlte9er,
70 BADEN Ie Elm @elbenwerf Yp1bradt, bas
teine Naraleae in Der 0elAidte bat. Sn
9aneaa, 9rinitao, @anfta, Spirttus, @an'
ia Nierp, @uertp, 9rinstpe, u. |. ~. tcben bic
Turien tesBurserfiesss IN entieslthergSstle.
Die Gsrlufte linp fhwer auf betoen Seiter.
Die Ser. @taaten balten fi6 neutralu nb be-
iAaben MUIR ibre Burger uno tbren 9aueel.
Srsenb eine Gpltiion aber tann fe TT tbati>
&c nntertabuns pe5 Aufltanoe5 tretbcn unb
nur bu,0 ibr GinlAretten lam bent Slutper<
gieBen ein grhs 9emaht wsroen.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-02-11

The Providence journal speaks
plainly concerning the "rorner" vii
Iainies Of one class of stock and com
mission merchants
Combinations Of spectators to raise
or depress the price Of stocks or COM
mOdities have become very injurious
to the public interest. The difference
in the morality of a combination to
extort money from the iabOring class
by compelling them to pay exorbitant
prices to mere spectators for the nee
essaries Of life, and the taking of so
much money from them by force,
may be peFceptible to those who have
a moral sense sufficiently refined, but
we confess that it is not very obvious TO
us. Men who build churches and en-
dow colleges, swindle, it may be, wild
Ows and orphans out of railroad
shares they are obliged to have sold in
the settlement Of 6states,by depressing
tho price Of these sllafes for mere spc-
ulative purposes. And not only this,
in carrying out these combinations to
speculate in these shares, they lock up
the circulating medium, and seriously
embarrass the industrial Interests of
the countryj yet we and speak Of these
railroad kings as being charitable.
While the ways to their Successes are
strewn with ruined households and
broken fortunes, their morals are the
morals of the highwaylnan, and moth
ing better.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-02-11
Poetry


A good wife rose from her bed one morn,
Aud thought with nervous dread
Ofthe pile Of clothes to be washed, and more
Than dozen mouths to be fed.
There's the meals to get for the men in the field,
And the children to fix away
To school, and the milk to be skinned and churned
And all 10 be done this day.
Il had rained N the night and all tue wood
Was vet as it could be;
There were puddings aud pies to make, besides
A loaf -ofoake for tea
And the day was hot, and her aching head
Throbbss vearily as ahs said:
'sIf maideils-hut knew what good wives know,
Ehey would be in no haste to wedf'
''yenple, what dOyou think I told Ben Brown
oaIled the hrmsf Irom the Rell;
And aush erept up % his bronzed brow,
And his eyes half bashfllIy fell;
at was this, he said, aud coming near,
he smiled, EDd STOPPING down,
fsssd her cheeiI-''t tWs this that You were the bes
And the dearest wife in toEpl
The farmer vent back to the aeld and the wife,
In smiling and absent way,
Sang snatehes offender ittle songs
She'd not sung for many a day.
And the pain in her head was gone, and the clothes
Were white as the foam Of the sea;
Her bread was light, and her butter was sweet
And q golden as it could be.
''Just Think" the children all called In BREATH
''TOm Wood has run OF to ssai
BE wouldn't, know, # he only had
As happy home as We" -
The night came down, and the good wife smiled
TO herself as she soflly ssi8.
sc 'Tisao sweet % Labor IoF those We love, ..-
It's uOt stEEngh that maids viii wsdi''
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-02-11
7 Whole No. 1907.

ing system would be failure. So,
sir, after the war of 1912, the sore
distress caused by the failure of the
State bdnks was only relieved by a
new paper currency, issued by the
second Bank of the United States,
which Mr.. Madison, yielding his
constitutional objections, approved. -
We therefore think that the general
objects sought for by the Senator
from Indiana Mr.. Norton can be
better attained by legalizing specie
contracts, by utilizing the coin 10 the
Treasury, by the gradual substitu-
tiOn of coin, United States notes and
bank bills for the present currency,
rather than by accumulating gold and
ixing a day for resumption.
This primary duty accomplished,
will solve many Of the questions, and
prepare the way for other measures.
I submit to Senators who favor this
bill whether it is not wiser to leave to
time, to the progress of events, and to
the next Congress, to deal with other
matters not vital to this measure. It
is only in this way that, with the con-
fused and scattered opinions in tho
public mind, we can hope to accom-
plish anything, All these questions
will be resolved wisely if we are con-
tent to follow the example set by Mr..
Lincoln and by Congress during the
war, to make haste slowly.
Sir, you and I, and many of our
associates, have been here during all
the great events of our civil war. We
have seen Senators from their places
openly proclaim, in safety, thoir in
tended infamy and perjury. We
have seen our only army, broken and
demolished, filling the streets of this
city, and the rebel flag floating in
sight Of the dome of the capitol. We
have seen a vast section Of our cOun-
/ try filed with armed men, bold, def
ant and confident, engaged in a fierce
war for the overthrow Of our Govern
meht. We were deserted by nearly
all the governments of Christian Eu-
rope. We have seen four hundred
thousand of our cOuntrymen slain in
battle or falling by disease. We
have met detection and doubt at
home, and suffered disaster again and
again. But all this has PASSED away
The long vacant seats are nearly all
filed, and new States, then in wilder
ness, are now represented hero. Our
flag floats in undisputed authority
over every part of our territory. All
the questions of debate that have ris-
en- from time to time in this Senate
Chamber have been so decided that
authority has been FIndicated and
| liberty made universal. We are soon
to see the great hero of the war cloth
ed with the executive authority of
the nation, and bearing with him in
to his high Office the hearty good
will of nearly all the people sof the
United States.
But one thing more Is to be accom-
Iplished, and that is tQplace our pub
lie credit on firm, eRdHring founda-
ton, so that the world may say that
this Republic is not wanting either
in vaIOr or honor. We may then
give way to those who are rapidly
treading in OEr footsteps, with a con-
tsciousness Of having performed our
full duty to our country.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-02-11

Let those who are disposed to dis
courage warm air in our houses or to
call our present mild winter unheal-
thy, read the following extract from
an editoriaIiF a recent number Of the
London Lancet
ssThere is a cause Of disease which
used to be greatly considered, but
Which has of late been rather neglect
ed-that is, cold. DR.. Rumsey in his
interesting address on public health, at
the Social Science meeting, suggested
that, in the strength Of our new con
vietious Of the necessity of fresh air,
we are rather apt to forget the evil of
having too much of it, or of having it
at a low temperature. The Older
| physicians thdhght more Of cold as a
cause Of disease than of almost any
thing else. And, indeed, it is a
mighty producer of disease and death
which has of lnte been greatly over
looked. It Stays its thousands every
week in the Winter months. It CAUSES
pneumonia, and bronchitis, and
pleuTisy in people who do well in our
English summers. It sometimes kills
apparently by mere shock. 1t is no
friend to any diathesis. In short, it
is lethal influence to be feared as
as much as an epidemic poison like
that Of influenza or cholera"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-02-11
Miscellaneous.


Don = ~ reeve the LfllGAG Girls
A newspaper correspondent writes very
sensibly as follows, to a Chicago paper:-
In these cold, blOwy, snowy days, I am
panied to see the efforts of foolish parents
to freeze their little girls. It is an outrage.
Girls should be dressed just as comfortably
as boys. On the contrary, the Door little
shivering things are sent out in the streets.
with their heads comfortably protected,
thick shawls around their shoulders,
which comparatively need no protection.
their skirts standing out at an angle of
fOrty-hve degrees, and their poor little
drumstick legs as unprotected from the
blasts as the legs of a turkey hanging in
a meat stall. And thus we pack off these
little girls to school, with their big heads
TO be crammed full OF learning, at the ex-
pense Of their legs, which at a tender age,
are Of more Importance than their heads.
By taking care of the heads. little girls ac-
quire knowledge, such as it is, Of music,
drawing, all the modern languages, bota-
ny, the use of the globe, embroidery, poe
try, and in general little of nothing, and
by neglecting at the same time their legs,
they acquire colds, coughs, headaches.
weak backs, pipe-stem legs, hollow chests,
neuralgias, and other complaints which
ought to go, to be made into premature
angels, or if they live to grow up, make
Them drag thrOUgh-a miserable, unhappy
and unhealthy life.
And all this tine you take your great,
strapping, tough hulks Of boys, who are
never cold, and are twice as strong and
hardy as your girls, and wrap them up,
and fit them out in thick woOlen trousers,
and drawers, and heavy ton bOOts The
result is, they grow up to be tough, strong
men, and these wretched, artificial femi-
nine creatures don't grow up at all, or if
they do, they develOpe into a sort of hui
man curiosity, far better for preservation
in a case of butterflies than for contact
with the sharp edges of the world.
Adopting the language of the CORE
spOndent, we say that if we had absolute
power granted us we would call together
every mother in the land, and we would
whisper in their ears: Take those girls
Of yours and clOthe them properly. You
have no business 10 embitter their lives
with the misery Of poor health, and some
of you, we notice, are numbering your
children. It is therefore ordered that
within twenty-four hours, every one of
these blessed little girls shall have nice,
loose, warm wOOlen garments, her legs
protected thoroughly, and her feet shOd
with thick, comfortable shoes, through
which dampness- viii not penetrate And
after the twenty-four hours, if we found a
little girl running about in any other con-
dition, we would have the mother arrested
for malicious intent to murder the dear
blessed little girl. Mothers, protect your
children from sickness and death.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-02-11
Nc Seven Aneient Wcnders.

] q
These were: 1. The Brass Colossus
at Rhodes, 100 feet in height, aud
built by Cares, A. D. 288, occupying
/ Y years in making. 1t stood across
a harbOr at Rhodes rs years, and was
then thrown down by an earthquake
1t was bought by a Jew from the Sar-
acens, who loaded 80 camels with the
brass.
2. The Pyramids of Egypt. The
largest one engaged $50, 900 wOrkmen,
was 90 years in building, and has stood
at least 5000 years.
B. The Aqueducts of Rome, in
vented by Appihs Claudlus, the Cen
sOr.
4. Labyrinth Of Psalmetiehus on the
banks Of the Nile, containing within
one enclosure 1000 houses and y
royal palaces, all covered with marble
and having only one entrance. The
building was said to contain 5000
chambers, and hall built of marble,
adorned with statues of the gods.
8. The PharOs of Alexandria, tow
er Of Ptolemy Philadelphus, in the
year 172 before Christ. It was erected
as Lighthouse, and contained Inagnif
icent galleries of marble--a large Ian
tern at the top, the light of which was
seen nearly a thousand miles of.
Mirrors Of an enormous size were fix
ed around the galleries, rejecting
everything on the sea. A common
tower is now erected in the same
place.
S. The walls of Babylon, built by
order Of fSemiramis, or Nebuchadnezzar
and finished in one year by 100000
men. They were of immense thick
ness.
z. The Temple Of Dianaat Ephesus,
completed in the reign of Servius, the
9Th King of Rome. II was 450 feet
long, 200 broad, and was supported
by 123 marble pillars.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-02-11

DIDN'T Know HER NAME-A day or two
since a young man with solemn counten-
ance presented himself at the rooms of
the Probate Court and demanded a ali
cense, you know, to get married" He
gave his own name with cOmmendable
promptness, but when asked the name of
the lady, said he didn't know the uame.--
He argued the case as to whether this was
necessary or not, but yielded before the
decided declaration, Gladys name or no
license, /" and departed on a mission of in
quiry. He returned as far as the door Of
the office triumphant, but in closing the
door caught his coat, and in saying "Dogon
the dod rOtted old door, y forgot whether
his intended's name was Priscilla or Bid
.dy, or Becky, and as to her last name
hhe'd be dogOn'd if be didn't forget to
ask" He sat down in brown study, but
couldn't remember, and back he went
again, returning this time armed with a
piece of paper on which was written the
young lady's name. The license was is
sued, and with the declaration that 'the'd
be dogon'd if he didn't remember the next
time" the individual departed, repeating
his sweetheart's name with every STEP
columbus Journal.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-02-11

The indianapolis Sentinel is responsible
for this: In the edge of Martin county
lives a family named Cross. Just now it
is said that Mr.. Cross is unusually cross
owing to the fact that a few days ago Mrs.
Cross, for the eleventh time, gave birth to
a daughter. On this occasion Mr.. Cross
said to his wife: "Amelia Jane, this is not
TO be borne." "But it is born, my dear, +"
said his wife meekly, "don't be angry, my
love, we all have our little crosses to
bear.U Mr.. Cross groaned in bitterness of
spirit: HAmelia Jane, this thing has been
going on long enough; if you have any
more little crosses to bear, shan't help
YOU support them ~
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-02-11

The Pennsyl vania Railroad Company is
building twenty-fOur new passenger coach
es, which are to be heated by two stoves or
heaters hung under the floor of the car,
one at each side. Pipes are extended
along the inside, with register, to permit
the escape of the heat. The pipes extend
the whole length of the car, and the heat
first strikes about the feet, where it is
most needed. The temperatUre Of the car
can be kept much more regular by this
system of heating than by the ordinary
stoves, which are placed at the doors, and
usually kept so hot that no person can sit
near them. Another advantage claimed
for this improvement is that, in case Of a
smssh-up, the stoves can be readily de-
taehed from the car. The fuel is applied
from the outside, but the heaters are so
CONSTRUCTED that they burn for several
hours without renewal.