davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16
LATEST SHIP NEWS
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
steamship Cn SusIn MCrssrJ New Orleans mdsr and pass
stsaH,hp AlhIuo.. Davis, Pail River
Mr N s n A' E.I,. 1 mp; '1s A., a:
R R sSa gs5o; %. Gr F F b 70 'E soh days coal
s5sf asy Lsp.s Darrell waIsoa naval stores
ssLr W. chapusn Baet. aoelland n B., building stone
scEooSESs-RTKA AND ooAsTssE
h fITt Issi., EHi,Sshpor nash EI.6,,hgort
NJ Ksnssd,, EiiabstlPOrL a-ssil1 Peg y, Johnson
q 81 b smii virginia y, ofPise' VIRGINS,
Rshlrd Mor,l. Ns-.n.'sS. Raven. Bangor. ia.6er
Gen 4 Cooi. NsTHareu MAnhaIiAa Nantucket
Misa's wTssil, Milford Del Joel yaa 2sndL Virginia
Wa,liugiou Virginia Bauvari. Virginia
Mar 4 TiSeei, virginia Mar J. kersedy, Virginia
i.iasG h.aaaG Bangor lumber Line Raymond PhlaasphA
BOst.sy. vtgaiA NJ e A'ssisr, AsIardrh
}. y. Dougtty, Virginia Sparkling sea Alexandra.
Soa' co i1idoc S4p,ueLst Gas Pts1Sssss
T T.s ;'s e.. R. s,T' S fa:. s' s,BSes.
California Sss.Hsy,u. Ro,snla Roe, Bangor. lumber.
Wru Donn,Iy New Haven. J. a. Keunedy Elswotth Me-
Geo Tubb!e, DERBY. J. Little, Lybn
Jss,ie stouuybtook Belle. Sss Haven.
} O. fenou, rohces''er james $ smith; Sag HarbOr
EIes..eT Cola sgrss. Ems n Bshs Falmouth
Balloon. lambert Cove. H. Better. Bridgeport
G .,. Bo1 .' wsRL S. ia A sss rI,a'''
Clas carroll, Pro,idsaes Onward. EaHtSesel
Ei.,n PerIin, Ne. BEDFORD j Truman. NsS.Dsdford
Jasper Hoeh Boston FriT Wind, New Bedford
Flora Bridgeport. PAvlhoa, Pail River.
Lookout NorsAf. John Brooks. WATekAm.
karah Jane Newport kineA Bristol
EagIe Sev Bedford. Geo n Davis. SmithtoWn.
Fashion, Providence Hero, Port Jefferson
Chauucsy 81 John, NOruith s. Smih, New Bedford
Mafy Matt Sss. London. WIN. s. Smith, NeF Haven.
TAlma, Providence Messenger, TAnuion-
Helen, Wauon. X I. Chas hofthAm, PoTtland CT
Alice Scranton Guiifori. John Wright. Portland. o.
Sarah Gage, Browns Bank, Is. r. BrAinerd Portland, O.
g. w. Richardson, Bridgeport 1hos D. smith New. Bedford
Geo T. Page Port Jc1eIs0u. Rachel Jane NeS.Bedfofd
Silver Spray. Hartford Nathaniel Holmes NeW. London.
A. g. Peate, Portland. Ct John ManloVe Bristol
Gen Sheridln Portland c. X. s. Lane, larmeuth Mas
Annie T. Stafford, Providence MouteIawa Calais lumber.
YO "a, Providence MAlAbAT, Belfast
Editor, NtuhAgen.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEES1ovN Aug l5The steamship Minnesota nom NsWYof
arrived at u A.. m.
soUrHAHiToS Aug The steamship Donau from NewYok has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16
,.a 70 n. csu,, I. % s.lnla.y " ds.s q 800 I. .

n,,,d them to he County jail Saturday default Of 500 bail 70
appear for trial IT,. aa - DO.
JERSEY CITY.-A man named Hayes was acct
vi IL b
SAt,r, In a The entered the hshy Of the leg below
~, Ln m. MOI e. city passed yesterday IN comparative
being ritent dock anu
rom tb Accounts the morality Of :he aty il improving
NFWARK.-A summary of the iron. jewelry and
1.t4 - hi, eity hands So eARhl and
q ga M shmAB who bad recently arrived tins
oun I on an excursion yesterday BY the steamer Nushon TO ConeJ
- bi. ttipg AFT rail fell overheard Of Fort Hamilton
aj @ sscapl drowning After floating and swimming about for
om top, he Vas picked by soldiers from The fort who
came 10 his rescue When ken up De was IN an UNCONSCIOUS
b5t @ 10 bemedies being applied The hands board the
stem, d not Offer any assistance 70 the drowning man
Wi, Ego ,n.s William Smith arrested No 81 hnberIya
Nv smith upon charge Of stealing 81 from the H1nk Of
Mr. Rich; and W Matthews also with taking coat
bsons ~ Hiram Hggery another bOsrder Fogg bad bought
for the bore, Of Albion The accused has Just served term Of two
v,s a. state Prison Christian George arrested on SATURDAY
ngbt IN West Paers, charged with stealing nhdU sooas no"
awaiting Identification ,
PATERSON-A fire on Saturday IN the barn Oh
Isaac Van Barcom No 80 Msrshast communicated 10 te sAoe
Job NbsT and both buildings nearly destroyed Another e
Yesterday morning. the shop connected Wild ChAs
Shap pipe factory Wsst, destroyed se DHaus
and oe The ERE the stable and burned ont me
pIor The factory partially burned Insurance on e
bon $500 loss about sale Of lands Tor arrears o.
was adjourned Thursday Some Of the silk mills are beginning "OA
on trimmings for the Pail trade
TRFNTON-The Goodwill Fire Company OF this
% x axe an excursion CharestOwn Mass and Newport 10
on IN of September will spend three days IN Charleston"
and one half Newport They vii take % men nD qpo
Dspiel Loder respected cIsn fell dead Saturday
,npoou At depot Two before he good sne ana
Tie Educational Convention meets IN tins city 70 Gay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16
IABnouncemental

A SAFE, SURE AND SPEEDY REMEDY for Di-
rrhe Dy,snsry Cholera Summer Complaint and all Bow" ADe'
ors ma, be had CARHEAnyE BAIsAH Componudu
18th care from the best understood ingredients known to the medical
faculty It's prompt and always to be depended upon While hs
reputation has standard household remedy should hd0ee
a, At this season the year keep bottle Of 90 useful msdh' ~
them Sold By all DruFgistL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16

AcUIT AT LAW is in progress against JOhh II
Gpe.t for violating Burglar Alarm Telegraph Patent ano as vi
h, against every person known TO use an nihng.@et
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16
DEp1RrURE OF FoREIGN MAILS.

TUESDAY-AUG IT,
Mail. for Havana Vera Cruz b. the Cleopatra close The
NIL tI Eaops via PIJmouib Chsrbourg and Hamburg by The
5,i. close Az N supplementary mail for paid letters on the
ui,r foot on Third 81, HoboktB, TO ID p IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16

VERMONT STRING WATER.-The great remedy
s,,p Co Proprstos Depot scmEUnISs No 10 Wla~sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16

SABBATH-SCHOoL Books. - BRoUGHT0N 9
vH,,s So 10 Bible House Lssp the best variety ou all Publishers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16
Tur CREAr CAMp-MEErING AT MERRIt

III sorru,lpE RAILROAD will trains RON Their dsgot Sogo
WILLIAMSBURG follows B:2O lo.lo ID ''''' 49,
nd s.15 o. M EIeurtion tickets for the tnp, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16
HOME NEWS.
THK WEATHEl

RWv.HKs-th Morning--CleAr from z:l9 70 ~ Igug Insy
from 10 4 90 slightly cloudy and little h 10 arc nov a, AIS;
little baIs AZ Bve1ngShghty hsE at 72oi hue 51G b,,y al
80 =, nj I'd ndpighL 18Th nornnEVery hay E.LV,
Io a 30 70 72O; from 1920 noon sev
AZ rsipy from $50 AtenoOn-OveIeasi 70 " 0S :,
So ~ oTeeast from sunset; sutry from IL 70 y az
e, from i:I7 Bvenngoyecsa to IL guy bs W.
he west AZ Very vivid and almost ipeesnt 10 ne ~
Ia win much thunder from $50 to II rainy ron 80 M .;
YsTv heavy thunder shower from $3.50 10 0;07 rain vs
" Eeb In the and " L. this must pA'e OeeH 'e'
Tioispt Total rain depth to-day Of an inch -
tn. following synopsis OF the Central PArf MeeO'00t P'
sor tbe veek ending August IA. . n.
BAROMETER. lnchea ThEhsoAhih~ D'he1. ~
NsIimum Aug. 83l252 Maximum al p n E,us
Hpnum at2 pm, Aug l, 0a Minimum a. "a w. aug 80
RbEs.....'..'........' .alOl hADGe''''''''''' '''
Aups brain from il5 pm to $40 pm Amount Of water %
ibfbeL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16

A. E. CHURCH, -
Professor Of noaeman. in Academy West PONG
HON WILLIAM BARNES.
s,n,rsrt of the Insurance Departmental til York.
na. H"'4' iron men
a~wsnpa hpmyuav~a
The nnsar rma. ar. appended VAaAs""" .
asB"Htr Company " N'H"+ held" "H
@ % 4sE a " s>; 1a's '
ss s@s s : s s Lasts
" a That Church %Ts ; a.: s s. s
:as" SsS Sa of
s aSn a " a@Is %
%
n.p%s% Thoughtful Observation-Disclosures partially indicates " ~
financial "s" %% h@"n. os%. n S. %~@4" %s
sss. @s%s md for % ~ as". ss
Add ",s a ' ns n~"% to ~na"a that
% %s are S"'. must s. %ss zen" an.
ss b. T.s :a; .1 ,
certainly grow
sn md conservative, ssn. "a. %"' %s n. % s 1 ~ % 10"
"""', Professor Ply
from entire na. Report Which, S@s
! til Tovua
that belle" s.SS% .@: .s sTssS
". .s %ass an%.c
s s &a .S S sa% g other ca %
you
WILLIAM p,,,,
T s " % V. % T%a p~"n"as
Gva"I
fidelity
vlePua
P""""
%A
a
IHgES uuc
THU. large nu,H. management Hd man
rurudhb bel H"aSA
which
SEss sEHk bB TSoE lon
o,r. uMrvlLL1p Iuuasuc .rnu~ NEWTm
SI" interested The subject I"
TS.cn
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW,YORKp
#.
ASSETS OVER $33.OOOOOo CASH,
yA. . approved
TRUSTEES.
FREDERICK
Un7Ta H Pasrr ss H4SH s,
W ROW
WILLIAM pOHaM WILLIAM HMNs E EZRA WHEELER
AMYraS WILLIAM vBRIOf VILLA
RICHARD McuRDE TRAEosskDDr ELLIOT ooGL
ksRaUa
JOHN rsarMr Nrr
AnrAu s.uLg. ~
ssE S%s INaAnus~ ss bSs; T S:pS%s }c""@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16

tho doctrnes Of the Methodist Episcopal Church nav
determined erect house Of worship coug - the
is already organized under the pastoral chaTEo "
Rev Josiah Bidde. Tney expect 70 lay the cor ne ~
OF the new church on Sunday next at p O'CLOCK y -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16

FOREIGN PORTS
QUEESsIowN Aug lSThs steamship Minnesota nom New Yorf
arrived at "a a
soUrHAETos Aug lathe steamship DOnau from NsvY0rh h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16
THE CITY.

Auus i3-RsiB from il5 pm to $40 pm Amount Of water
inches
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-26

thinking he had ridden farther than the
distance 70 his home, he thought he would
trust hislorsc 10 q thm hu, OF the iiifi.
Guilty, and gave Nellie full liberty To choose
her own road; so, a1cr he had gone on
for some tfne 1ongcr Nellie stnpped and
whinnied The Dostor ,itifnufied n li,tlc.
and peercd around in the darkness and
snow. It- III III
why, Nellie, where are weg" he said.
This looks very like Chestnut Ridge
yes there the openin z in the trees. at the
turn OF the road on the brow OF tlle hill--
THIS must be Chestnut Ridge eight miles
from home. Well, Nellie, we may as wen
camp for tho night, for we can't get
hOme.' .-r ... -.
How lucky that Bruce supplied us
Well with blankets" soliloquized the Doc.
tor as he unhitched Nellie from the cntter,
and fastened one of the blankets on her,
and turned her loose to look ont for her
self Then spreading a buffalo robe on
the snow and turning the cutter up, he
wrapped himself in his blankets, and
crawled into his novel bed and was soon
sound asleep "'"' %
His faithful dog was very uneasy all
night at his masters absence, and bounded
out az the -frstgoppOrtupity to- look for
MIN. Finding the cutter in such n novel
condition, he began to bark furiously
around II. ''i 'nAfiutra Htf r'.TF'
You can Judge uf the Doctors astonish.
ment, when he came out Of his bed room,
70 find himself in his own door yard, and
Nellie standing at the stable door, won
dering, no doubt, why she was treated so
coolly.-- WestsTa Rural. -t.r
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-26
Quarreling.

THE tendency to let any dispute drift
into Il quarrel is very much a matter of
habit; but it is habit which
may be greatly modified, if not
wholly cured. We should teach our
selves, to begin with, that moderation in
language and temper is evidence, not OF
weakness of character, but OF the reverse.
While dispute isyet in embryo, modera
tion ana selfcontrol may remove it, but
when it passes that stage-when it is de-
veloped into a quarrel-then all hope of
setting the. matter. to rights is at an end.
The prudent man will now simply with
draw himself from the affair, Instead of
neealessly embittering himself in useless
struggle : OF course itfeduires semeg dis
cretion to know when the dispute has
reached the point Of being irrenediable; ;
and it is at this point that it should be
thrown UP. Considerations Of false pride
should not be allowed to interfere. No
matter how just your cause is, there is
nothing to be gained by deelRiming
against the injustice of an obdurate oppo-
nent, Whe sees only right on bis side. a A
man ought to study the history and de-
velcpment of former qusrrels in which he
has been engaged, in order to see how re-
sultless they we're and what an enormous
waste Of time and temper they involved.
HesWhl .see the misund nderstanding grow
more definite, until it reaches that stage at
which it is impossible to remove it with
out the most heroic abnegation on one side
or the other. fg1He will perceive that
neither side Is willing to take the lead in
coming to an arrangemnt. The cause OF
dispute becomes, by argument, bigger,
Fash disputantis is now more confirmed in
his notions. By-and-by, they. are not so
anxious to prove themselVesiin the Fight
as to punish each other for being quarrel
some and causing annoyance. The oTigi-
sense Of mutual injury. They are Angry
With each other because each has quar-
relea and tie quarrel is con tnued, out of
revsResA How does 1t end = Lbphne, the
great pacifier, smooths down their wrath (;
but look At AL they haye suffered and lost
in the interim 1t is Fortunate, indeed, if
one or the other peroeiEes the obyiOus les
son, and resolves theneeforth to abandon
any dispute which reaches the irretrieVa-
Bile and merely recrfminatory stage. 1ve
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-26

car moved on. BY aud by my attention
was attracted by sgentle touch ,r,
pheasant day. itA N'...~ lNi
gave him 10 understand, in q curt way,
that I didn't care if twaA iANere while
eS E reached a, b. Lis long neck out By me and
h "Looks as If We should hev some rain
soon" tr.. Ff.V.4
let the remark pass without reply,- de-
teImined he should not draw me out.
After some miles he again spoke; tff q =
-" Killed hog last night -l.,. .
"Well, what's that to mes' said
sharply I. .... d ....H .......... ....
Guess how much it weighed" ef-sU.
r "0h, don't bother me~-six hundred
pounds" Do .rnr. e.tf.l r
F "quess agin,"' after a pause.
"Well, say a hundred pounds The
challenge TO guess had tritlc Of interest
in il, but'in moment, ashamed OF having
shown any at all, thrust my head out of
the window, awaiting. my sturdy assoct
atc's advances He made none, and after
riding some tenor fifteen minutes, l looked
round. lie was staring out of the window,
apparently lost in reflection.
How lauch did your cpssed hog weigh,
anyhow 7" l asked, as surly as / could
His face didn't change muscle, though
l thought his eye looked a triile nisehiey-
ous, as hereplied: Z.
Don't know; we didn't weigh him"
Fortunately for my peace of mind, he
got out at Rhineclille station. ...'',
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-26
Tea and Coffee,

. 7 . 1 . T o.
TAKING into account the habits of the
people, tea and coffee for supper and
breakfast add to human health and life, if
a single cup be taken at either neal and is
never increased in strength, frequency or
quantity. If they were mere stimulants,
and were taken thus in moderation and
with uniformity, they would, in time, be-
come either inert, or the system would be-
come so habituated to their employment
rs to remain in the same relative position
to them, as if they had never been used /;
and consequently, as to themselves, they
had bettnr never been used, as they are SO
liable to abuse. But science and fact unite
lin declaring them to be nutritious as well
as stimulant; hence they will do a new
good to the system every day, to the end
OF life, just as bread and fruits do; hence
we never get tired of either. But the use
OF bread and fruits is daily abused by null
tltudes, and dyspepsia and cholera morbus
result; yet we ought not to forego their
employment on that account, nor should
we forego the use of tea and coffee be-
cause Their inordiuate use gives neuralgies
But the habitual use of tea and coffee,
at the last and first meals of the day, has
another high advantage--is productive of
incalculable good in the way. of aYerting
evils. IHTLTID9
We will drink at our meals, and if we
do not drink these we will drinkywhat is
worse-cold water, milk, or alcoholic mix
lures. The regular use of these last will
lead the young to drunkenness; the con-
siderable employment of simple milk, at
meals, by sedentary people-by all, except
the robust-will either constipate or rem
der bilious; while, cold water, largely
used-that is, to the extent of glass or
two at a Ineal, ESPECIALLY in cold Weather
attracts 70 itself SO much of the heat of the
perature of the body (about one hundred
degrees) that the process Of digestion is
arresteds IN the MEANWHILE, giving rise to
a deathB sickness of stomach, to twisdng
pains, to vofnitings, purgings, and even
to cramps, to fearful contortions, and sud-
den death; which things would have been
averted, had even the same amount of
liquid in. the shape of simple hot water
been used. But any one knowing these
things, and being -prejudiced against the
use of tea and coffee, would subject him.
self to be most unpleasantly stared at and
questioned, if not ridiculed, were he to ask
for a cup or glass of hot water. But as tea
and coffee are now universal beverages,
are on every table, and everybody is ex
pected to take one or the other as matter
of course, they are unwittingly the means
of safety and Of life to multitudea They
save life where a glass Of cold water would
have destroyed it. So that the use of
these beverages is not merely allowable,
it is polite, it is necessity. Jour
nal Of HeatRl NIFTY = n
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-26
ChIIdren's Etiquette.

ALWAYS say, yes, sir" no, sir" Eyes,
papa" "no, papa" 4" thank you, mo, y
thank you," "good night" "good morn
ing" Use no slang terms.
Clean faces, clean clothes, clean shoes,
and clean finger-nails, indicate good breed
ing. Never leave your clothes about the
room. Have place for everything and
everything in its place. ''i
Rap before entering room, and never
leave it with your back to the company.
Always offer your seat to a lady or old
gentleman. a.- l....-i II. arta ..r.-
Never put your feet on cushions, chairs
or tables. ".i. 1<a"i "' f.F .di a So!
Never overlook any one when reading
or writing, nor read or talk aloud while :
others are reading. ..-.] ...,,,... "a
Never talk nor whisper at meetings or
public places, and especially in private
room, where any one is singing or playing
the piano. tal ..f.a'i uH
Be careful to injure no ones feelings by
unkind remarks. Never tell tales, make
faces, call names, ridicule the lame, minnie
the unfortunate, nor be cruel TO insects,
birds, or animals. '-' .'"'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-26
FOX.FIRE.
nY =. n. a

% . H.H
WHEN l was a boy, my hther was a
farmer, and had three brothers older
than myself They were full Of their
pranks and seldom allowed an Opportuni.
ty TO pass unimproved, TO play of some {,
Joke on one another / remember one
night while lay in my tr,indle.bel inra
lower room, the brother next above me
went up to his chamber to go to bed, but
presently he hallooed and screamed
in great fright, and came rushing
down stairs with all possible speed.
The older boys had prepared a fright
for him in this wise; One OF them
had been blowing that day in q stumpy
lot, and many decaying roots were brought
up by the plow and they ascertained in
the evening that many pieces were phos-
phorescent. n r-r..
Phosphorcscence is the quality of emit.
ting light without heat There are many
substances that possess this quality, and
among Others decaying fisb and wood
Under favorable circumstances they will
be nearly as luminous in the dark rs live
coal. Decayed wood in this condition is
commonly called J0r;fre. -~Hf
They brought their pockets full of for
fire to the house, and slipped up 90 his
chamber unobserved; they cut 1t into suit.
able pieces and strips, and then arranged
them in the form of skeleton on the top
of his bed. The head was very large,
with an enormous mouth and frightful
teeth; and in general outline the whole
resembled the human form. It was a
dark night, and brother William-he was
the scared one-approached his bed un-
suspectingly, and as was his wont, with
out light. He was naturally rather cow
ardly in the night, and then in those days
we believed in Witches gobblins and
spooks Young people nova days are
more correctly instructed, ard scarcely
one can be found simple enough 10 cherish
such false and superstitious notions,
Suddenly the fiery picture fell upon his
sight, rs he turned around the large ehim-'
ney to approach his bed His excited
imagination filled out what may have been
imperfect in the image, and It seemed TO
him like veritable ghost which he de- 4
clared 1t to be upon recovering his speech
after he came down stairs. There was Il
great uproar in the family for few min
utes, but of course 1t was soon all made
plain, and William &c crept under his hiss. com:
fos.fre, or SpOke-a0cOd as we used to call
it. 's...-
If he had exercised presence Of mind, he
would have prevented the most of his
fright, and his subsequent modification.
A second thought would have revealed
the whole plot to him, but he was too inn
petuous-he could not wait for a second
thought. This is failing in many people,
and all should watch and guard against it.
We often hear girls, and even young ladies,
shrek as if mortally hurt, from a very slight
cause. This infrmity can be to a great
extent controlled by habit of thought-by A..
cultivating possessioE-presence of
mind We should all try, and that con-
tinually, to not be frightened-not to be
caught off our guard ScllOOIddy PisftOr.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-26
Keep Your Word.

d. .fH ~ "a 7. f.Tf.u.F.r.
A BOY borrowed tool from, q aneighbor
promising to return it at night Before
evening he was sent away on an errand,
and did not return until late, Before he
went, he was told that his brothers should
see the tool returned After he had come
home and gone to bed, he inquired and
found the tool had not been sent 10 IT'S
owner. He was much distressed to think
his promise was not kept, hut was per
suaded to go TO sleep and rise early and
carry it home. BY daylight he was np,
and nowhere was the tool to be fnund.
After long and fruitless search he set of
for his neighbours in great distress to .acs
knowledge his fault But how great was
his surprise to flnd the tool on his neigh
boris doorstepS And then II appeared,
from the prints Of little bare FEET on che,
Maud, that the lad had got up in his sleep
and carried the tool home, and went TO
bed again and knew it not. OF courses .
boy who was prompt in his sleep WAS
prompt when awake. He lived respectedS
and had the confidence of his neighbOss.f
and was placedin many otIicesof trust arc
profit -ELcldnge, s,,.. ..ff
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-26
Oh The Inndduisitive Tfa7eler..' o
A eoMREsPoEpENr relates the following

as his own personal experiencei
leu New York f1e Albany In uo rory
pleasant mood. Getting up for an carly
train ls neither customary nor agreeable
with me;l the coffee. Was muddy and the,
toast abominable. got into a muss with
a hack nhn ? bout Ingf fare to the depot my
Inger was lammedih the ear door, and a
lat man stepped on my toe as moved to
my seat. My flceII knew loolkedforbiddine
and, though the car was full the scat beside
or one wnS fs 1Sd sGaS RasI one
dered, farmer looking fellow got into the
car, and without A ai"By yoHr Isayep an
" Is thb scat engaeedy" down he sat by
me. "A ssya hiIa ? VeyeTq lQelg that ought
To have annihilated him, but it didn't.
Then l looked out Of the window, and the