davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-26
6taatS= Neuigteitem.
Beiee9ebune.

5enat. Sn Der SiSune Sun, srriee,
SamRas fam Grooters 8iQ, Elm Mmentemen
CUR Gun lituticn auf3unebmen, nit Der Befin
n1uns. bab bic 100000 Ider Smprcssmentedn
sereien otne uorberise 3uiimmune peS goltes
In feiner @eiie rerpenbet tperben ioQen, su'
abaimmuns unb purbe snwprfsn. Gs limm'
ten
Dafur: Bat6elber, Bud, gueL Grepfer
Sid, Sadion, eeouart, 2o,t, 9. 81. @mitb I'M,
Sprasus-10.
Dasesen: Barter, 8eder, Gai1s, Gbew'
ming, Sing, eo&rsn, petit, Yf1uesr, 9. s
@mitb uno @ait-l0.
N%bwelenp: penrs unb 2atimer.
Die RiQ rurte In @isbererpdsuns se3cesr
anb auf ben Slid sslest.
Sn8etrrF oes gotums tes 6erru piSnber II
;u btmerfen, bae Ct f6 entl&ieoen seeen BIZ
Mnnabme zines funfti.utionsQen almeneementa
ausipra6, aber eleidjsitis fd chen 10 entidte'
oen oafir ertlarte, bab bieie Grase bei Der nda.
fen aasemeinen Wabl BEN golse CUR Atilin,'
muns sorselest merpe, unb guar in Der Mrt, BAT
wenn Der guri@lae ron, golse ratiFelrt miro.
pieie Qdnoereien ais soQe uno 3ufrispen1eaenc'
9e3atluns fir bic Minnelota Staats>Gi m.
%tabnbpnhs uno Coupons ansefebeu perben, uni
oae niemals eine 3are ertobeu tuerben feQ, un
~bteitlten in anperer @etie su tilsen.
Gen. Sadion rsibts cine Bin ein $4,000
fir Ginwanserunes 3wede ~ bepiaisen uni
lpl Der Goussrneur ibsr bieen Gpnb III ssrfu.
gen baben.
Derielte: 5spitts pau,pblet in elmer Illus.
eabe BON $4,000 Grsmplaren brudea une ser-
breiten 3u la1en.
@elobsmiaisunssn $1,000 fir ieet Der brei
Normal,6ulen $t6,984 fir bic 0iuona Rur
ma libule 10000 fir Die ct. Gloue une $12,-
tauieup fir bic Dinona @prmali6ule. (Gin
bieiees glatt tere9nete neulid, baB itser 3Ss.
ling Der Normalltul,u ben staat bisber uns.-
fdbr $1,000 toast.)
Auf &ntras Don Cen. Qeeuarb trurbe bic Bin
fir Grauen-S timmredt gum 3psinn Nale g.
leieu uno bisrauf CUR Debate al ben plenar-
Musi1uB serpieisu.
Sen. pttttt reihte eine 8iQ fir ben gerfauf
Der improvements 9dnrereien Gin, ,p,lde einen
Mtuimu m- preis ron $500 per Nder ser
l&reibt.
Cine Mense Bills purten p'iFrt.
Gen. Sad,ou reidte etne 8eldpsrbe Ron
8uirsern aus Wataibaw County Elm, .pelpe lt
iater oas grbebsn BON Steuern ~bstlaseu.
Sen. Cattle lests Elm @eiu6 Ter @tapt 9th.
mater srr UNI Grmd9tisung jur Aussote BON
8onbs fir bic 6tilpater unp 81. paul 8abn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-26

Qefer bes v@ anberer."- @ir en-
pfsble Seten, trtnn er na9 Minnearelis
tcumt unb Drssuebs faufsn min, t.r @tore
bes 9srrn .. S'GunnOr nabe Der Bride su BE-
luden. ct bielt "benfa1s eineu 9tcre in ct.
NntbonY sor etua swSlf 5abreu. Seeer pirb
aufs bette bsbient uns erbdlt Sic Waaren III
ben tiQiefeu preijen. N6>4mt
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-26

0effentli&e Gtnlabuns! CUR sr56-
ten unh %scQfdnbisaen &eRaurattun: Die BON
51illeru. g d a. btHr. 42. 3. Str. Bon
lest an tpercen ~ ieberS tunbe 7 DE HuRern.
@taiael, Joreleu. 8letfdiorten aler Art, Bilt,
fura MQea, mas ber Warft an DelitateIen bietet,
erpirt. Die feinfen Weine unb 2iqueure tie.
t.t. unfere Bar; Gradte. CONTEXT unb @cnbtto>
r.iuaareu in btier Auswab!. DieAufuartuna
~ teber :3eit bic bette.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-26

Nanfats.-Qaut ber bteisen ,Geoisp''
triFt bic ct. Vaul uRb Siour gtty G;jsnMbn<
esleQ;9aft So febren 3ur Bisberaufnabme bsr
Arteiten auf ibrer 9auptlinie fisuea!id eatt
Gryital, NIT Der Musf@t bisies Sabr nod ct.
Sames ;u errei9eu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-26
Sur
GintuQnDfrfr!!

CUR feunbIt&eu eena&rt&asuas far ~bieentssx, BE Ger
rantteu une Breunbe aus europa ~ertrarten. femte fur rs
Gintpanbtser TIM Re;matbslaute, tiene fpleenhn jur 9sttj
Der unter;ei6uete II teeerlett ertstts. ieI&ea BE mad
heiem Geatiueuts ranbfru m66tsn. rse- ~eenieuiseu. biz
on ~Draten" anseb6rtse sbfr greunse er~arteu. mi,
Ratb uns Shat an 5anp " eeb<a. SIM Sale Semane
@inwaucsrer eruastet. 70 benadrG.se man mid gel. ~
rel6tr3 st tieielteu In Heu grrt ~etutreeu modteu (sts
Nnturft zines S&ifes Ii seuSbnlid In ben q. .. 8ldtteu
Ut leltn) unb su pelter 3ds ~bieielben RsS Sort SsrlaGen,
f. merte i'd bieelteu hi Auiunft bierp-ts In GmYfans uHb
men unt b~euitlteu tn jstmfs!ider ssale freuubidaftlta
Salfe Ieiaen. taicuet metne 5%unltiunea ale gertrauens'
mann tes tatbplifden Central gereius Is erlautea.
Aua beiprse ID fur gahasiere mad Deutialans, s&Fs-
erntratss sser ienatse annelnliaieitsn auf he resuae uas
tiitshe Nsf.
gfau ~aereitre:
gobn GuSmie,
@iuona. Winn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-26

Qerr 81. Gerrant aus Minueapplis,
infer toriise asent, reist mad europa xnt 5ei<
ne alte Seiu.at 3u beludeu. OlIdli@e Reiie
unt balbise M,eterfsbr!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-26

Der Binter bat istne frcnise Miene
sur@ cine freune!i&e eriest unb pdbrens cine
Esmperatur ron Is bts 80 Grab uMtsr Sun
lebten @onntas mdnuieli& :3dbn' tlappern ssr-
urfadte, seb5ren bic foIssnteu @odentase au
ben freuusli9fen, bic man il III bisltr Sabres-
aeit er[ebt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-26

tra@t- WI 80 @ineua'
une ct. Peter 8aba bat bic 8ra&t fit Det,en
auf bsr 2inie BON &s&tfsr mad @tuena auf 5
Gents per Buibel ermdeist. Dit btsberiss
8ra@t par Is Gemts.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-26
Deutf@e. Brtef<2tRe.

Stfe eeati4er 8rieft. bic tis gum q. Sebs.
B. s. nt&t absetplt rporten fab.
Dameu-Brtefe.
Sun9laus GlAe Marpuarb 6enrtette
5crrexsBrtefe
Nse Ebeooor &eif Sofepb
Ye4ner qotbar &alaer Yius
Beder Sobn @toufer 9. s..
Buron Terbtnanb 2 S@netoer Gpuarb 9,
Gblin9 9einri9 @treit peter
Sal 6erru1ann Sen Sultus
4en9 q. Sprtn9er Nnton
9ofmann Sc5aun Sp5rner &usua
Safe S. u. 80. 8otn g. ..
8ornblum SOD. S41r Sos. S.
8obler Sctn Shulte 8ernbars
&r6bl George Gornier DITTO
Ronjsn Matbtas @daner SolertA
2an9e Terbtnanb @a1r 81.
Marl4aa Sotn Warnete &usuf
@ariaaQ Safob Weninaer Sofept
Nunre Terbtnaub @ies Musut
Oh 9etnri9 @inter 5p9anu
So. e~ettuer, btxtf&tr &lerL
s. s. Stewert psamefaer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-26

gsm ORen tommen Beri9.e, bab Dor &.
xisen 1assn Arse &ssen- une S&nesfarme
defenders in ben Mew Gnalanb etaatsn g.
baust unb erobeu Saabsn at @ebauben uab
Giienba bnen anseri9ttt baben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-26

NinneapuIis.-Su etr A%taimuuus
PEN lesttn Rpntas baten R& bic 8dresr pua
RiuneapoIis fat eiurnitbis fir bic aussabe
pom Giienbobabones tint 8etrase pom $250,0O0
ertldrt ndmli@ NIT 1886 sesen liz Stimuen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-26

Geuer.-Sn ttr Nadt BON Dpnnerfaa aui
Greitas branute bier all Der II. 6traee eim sroBsa
Gramebaus ab.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-26

Alte AniietIer pom 9snnspin County
bie!ten en- %. B.. BET sspe,bunbert Wann fart
I'M Jiri @at. 5rtsl IN Ninneapelis tbre Sab
resSeriammluns
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-26

CINE 8robe 6eaersbrunR 3era6rtt
lesten DtenRas 3u @iuuna nsun Gramssetdu-
pe; 0erlua $4,000.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-26
ct. Neters unterftnennss=D ereiu

D4s 9rau.ene Committee ses ct. 9eert Quterfatrnes'
Teretns rom 1. Wsntas TN tebr. Ns juut I. Nentas TN
gRdra teaett aus ~fclaenbsr 5frrrn,
Oterer Dtartet: @tspbAu Deu,er. IL. ctr. aate
t<im Gar, r1aee 9otel. Qr gtdad 1. Warb 3ansous
ELECTION.
untertr Dtnrtft, 8rtur @e'ubart 5t Wart
Ftarl Ctr, Brp Meam Sc Narb auf BEN 8tr0 Autes
Nmt.
Tranfs<d. Setr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-26

Nm XStrtbe, @uramatber nnb
Tamilienbdupter.
On tr ueuetatlirtea eGpesne yadett ~ l~iater,a6ae.
ten Rnb III tatsu: &5pft. SaRe &irrtn. Wastbsaten
gDurtRe,fd xnb rpttS stertafet.-Nu6 wtrtta frtk6<
Sdis!eu u~ertduft unb baburd ieoem geIeseubeit ssbeter.
Ga &au1Reid ua& 0ef&uad " beretten.
s. .. 9epberffaeet.
Office uut easerbsus an tr 2aneuns. padbaus Of
ber ;3adicne Stsaek, ia NeQutaanS fraht.er 0eftafh.
tptal. 13s.1
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-26

Sn eitdfielb bat lesteu @onntag cine
Grau ibtea Rana (8tadeQer) erl9pEen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-26
Mtf 3ettungf1|
3u perfaufen
Ia tr Office bes @anberer.
Bum 8erfauf.

Or rutersesduete tetet tas uuteE bt.n Rauaeu ~@tn.
ne(ota s aut" rsM tetannte aus BetdReta aetaute
,Sptd netf quite. xab s1dumts4 staQuns suta 8ertaaIe
On. Dae4ette fett an Ter @de scn 3attr uut Rt@1aonb
ape: In aRttteipuaste het Ssaet Ct. Glsub ettaIo Elm
neteu rem !6stel dsbenses ,reia5dsVes 6raua<aaaa pa6eas
fit tin ysarsia0bavs sha euea 2deex tTuer etu ne
ba.Ndbe. NneS UNI Natseu rreit.
um a6tre Mastanft reate uau I'D AT
1924 9. SYerbe6, ct. 0lout.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-26
ct. Saul MarftberiAt.
@to!eaIe Yee;k.

D~5a,ntltd Gsrr.strtssu @eb.. zimme.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-26
0uittun8eu.

@ett sortger Summer tattn fur ben
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-26

6 s. @tewer psametaer.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-06-16
Onins and Outrks.

The object of mems alteration
change. In the time of Moses they
worshiped the golden calf, and now
they worship the saw-dust calf.
Tom Moore compared love to a po-
tatoe, "because it shoots from the
eyes" "Rather," exclaimed Byron,
"becomes less by pairing"
A Western paper complains that
the only success of an oculist recently
in its locality was in enabling the fats
who consulted him TO cut their eye
teeth.
Miss Alcott remarks that in the
West the air is full of women. In the
East it is just the reverse. The wo-
men are full of airs.
A. T. Kettle is the only singer who
never has a cold.
Prentice defined. what man wants
all he can get. What a woman
wants-all she can't get.
"Do Others as they would like to do
you" is PtH1cbiReIlO's golden rule for
Wall street.
May a man justly consider his wife
poetical when she is a verse to him :?
Can a curl on the forehead be called,
"LOcke on the Understandings"
"Every man his own angel" is the
way the new flying machine is an
nounced in New York.
"WeIl, my boy, do you know what
syntax means ?'' said a school master
to a pupil. ayes, sir" was the imme-
diate reply, tit is the duty on whisky" +"
An early Spring as the farmer said
when his wife jumped out Of bed at 4
O'Clock in the morning.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-06-16

Deacon B., a very piOus man, was
noted for his long prayers, especially
in his family. One Monday morning,
the old gentleman and his wife were
alone; and, as was his custom, after
breakfast a prayer was offered. There
being an unusual amount of work
that day, the deacOn's prayer was short,
and, seizing his hat and milk-pail, he
started for the barn. His wife, being
deaf, did not notice his absence, but
supposed him still engaged in prayer.
On his return from milking, he was
surprised to find her still kneeling.-
He stepped up to her and shouted
'sAmenV when she Immediately arose
and went about her work as if moth
ing had happened.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-06-16
some More Unfortunate, 8,

Two stories with the above haclzneyed
heading come to us in our exchanges: one,
the history of a young girl in Warren coun-
ty, who has been committed for trial for
the murder of her illegitimate child. She
is, it appears, the daughter of an honOra-
BILE and respected family, and was a IA
vorite in the village for her own beauty,
and innocent, kindly, and generous ma
ture. About a year ago she became ac-
quainted with certain Joseph HOusel,
was engaged to him, betrayed, and then
deserted. She concealed her situation
even from her own family, until last week,
when the body of a child was found under
an clubhouse floor. The girl, who was i'll,
confessed that she had spent the previous
night in agony in the garden, and toward
morning, believing the child to be dead
born, had hidden it. The lungs of the
child were then subjected to the usual
tests, and were found to be inflated; the
girl in consequence was removed from
her fathers house, and thrown into the
Jail, to await her trial for murder. "The
unfortunate prisoner" the report adds,
"feels keenly the horrors Of her terrible
situation, and has twice attempted to
commit suicide since she was imprison-
ed"
,
of ours to give it meaning and force. The
woman, credulous, affectionate, loving
with such absolute trust as to forget even
her honor for the sake ofthe man to whom
she had promised her life; the desertiOn,
the months of terror and loneliness that
followed; the night Of agony in the gardeni
the wretched mother, herself but child,
with blind hope of escape from the dis
grace more terrible than death, before her,
making a silly effort to hide it; the con-
clave of grave doctors and jurymen; the
girl taken from her bed to a Jail cell as a
murderess; after while a trial and if the
law be carried out, death; for these are not
the kind of murderers for which insanity
is an acceptable defense. So the law and
custom punish the crime of an unguarded,
passionate moment in woman. Mean
while Joseph Housed, the partner of the
crime, who contrived the murder of the
girls soul, who has cOolly, during all
these long months, refused the promised
honorable marriage which might have
saved her and his child, goes in and out as
usual among his fellow-men without re-
buke.-TN. Y. Tribune.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-06-16

A thin, cadaverous-looking German,
about fifty years of age, entered the office
of health insurance company in Phlla-
delphia, the other day, and inquired
''Ish de man in what inshuPes de peoples
helts ?" The agent politely answered, 81
attend to that business, sir" "Vell, l
wants my helts inshured; vOt you charger
different prices" answered the agent;
''from three TO ten dollars year; pay ten
dollars a year and you get ten dollars a
week in case of sickness" "Vell," said
Mynheer, 81 wants ten dollars vort." The
agent inquired his state of health, "Vell,
I ish sick all de time. Use shust out te
bed two, tree hours a tay, and te doctor
says he can't do nothing more good for
me-" ''If that's the state of your health, y
returned the agent, "we can't insureit. We
only insure persons who are in good
health" At this Mynheer bristled up in
great anger: "You must thinks Ish a pig
fool! Vot! you thinks come pay you ten
dollars for inshure my helts ven vas
velIW
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-06-16
What do .YOu Read2

There is nothing that makes so much
difference in the outcome of boys and girls
as the books they read. Of all the boys and
girls that we have known, we never knew
one to succeed in life who spent his time,
when young, in reading exciting stories.
We do not say you may not read stories.
But we do say that if you want to be of
any use in the world, you ought not to let
all your reading be story reading. And,
what is more, you ought to read nothing
but good stories.
But how can we tell whether it is good
or nOt9 There are very many books that
have a weak moral, or a religious side, that
are yet good for nothing. They are too ex-
citing, and breathe a bad air. How shall
we know the good ones
A book that makes us feel brave and
strong for our work is good. IF any writ
er makes US feel, not that we would like
to do better, but that we will do better, we
may trust such an author. But if a book
gives US a feeling that our life is dull, that
we would like to be somewhere else than
where God has put US, that book does US
harm.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-06-16
Singing In Churches.

Halls Journal of Health, which has
been greatly enlarged and improved, con-
fains in it's miscellaneous columns the fol-
lowing, which will find hearty response
in those who are afflicted with the evils
complained of:
Not few of those who read this article
will confess that 'tmany a time and oft,
if the church choir had but one nose, and
that nose could be reached, a tremendous
tweak of it could be given with a sweet
satisfaction. You go to church of a Sun
day morning; the minister gives out an
old familiar hymn, a hymn which from
time immemorial has been associated with
particular tune, in fact you had scarcely
ever heard it sung to any other, and you
feel as if you we're ready to join in with
most emphatic JUNCTION; and further, that
you wanted to go ahead, without a mo-
ment's delay; in fact, you may have al
ready made start on your own response
bility, but, coming to yourself, you find
the choir is not ready to begin; they are
turning over their leaves, and whispering
and nodding away at great rate, often
smirking and grinning like a parcel of
monkeys; after while they get them
selves adjusted, pass the keynote along
the line, aud go off in tangent; the notes
are strange, the chords CRATE terribly on
the unaccustomed ear, and feeling of
blank and helpless disappointment comes
over you; all the music in your soul has
gone out at your fnger-ends, your enthu-
siasm has vanished, and your anticipated
enjoyment in singing the dear, familiar
strains is sacrificed and lost.
At other times, at the end of a feeling
prayer or stirring address, when some IA
miliar words are given out to be sung,
words in unison with the occasion, and
when there ought not to be single mo-
ment's interval, so long time is spent in
getting ready, or some unfamiliar piece of
music is attempted, that again all your
enjoyment and enthusiasm are scattered
to the winds, and if you feel at all, it is a
very decided angry disappointment.
Song is the natural expression of wOr-
ship and devotion; a thousand times have
we seen it, and felt it to be cruelty and a
despotism to have restrained whole as
sembly, and forced them to listen to some
unknown tune, when their real feeling, at
the end of the discourse, prompted them
to "break forth into singing" some old IA
miliar strain.
Sometimes, after sitting in a kind of sui
len silence until the close of the hymn, and
the old doxology Of
'Praise God from whom all blessings aow,'
is called for by the clergyman, there will
be such a deep, hearty, and gushing join
ing in of every voice, it almost seems as
if the roof would be raised from the build
ing, as if the people could not keep their
feelings pent up any longer, and as if
there was felt reliefin the very lOudness
and depth Of their voices.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-06-16
MRrriage.

Marriage has in it less of beauty, but
more of safety, than the single life; it hath
not more ease, but less danger; is is more
merry and more sad; it is fuller of sorrows
and fuller of joys; it lies under more bur
dens, but is supported by all the strengths
of love and charity, and those burdens are
delightful. Marriage is the mother of the
world, and preserves Kingdoms, and fills
cities and churches, and heaven ITSELF
CeIibacy, like the fly in the heart of an ap-
pie, dwells in perpetual sweetness, but
sits alone, and is confined, and dies in sin
gularity; but marriage, like the useful
bee, builds house, and gathers sweetness
from every flower, and labOrs and unites
into societies and republics, and sends out
colonies, and feeds the world with delica-
cies, and obeys their king, and keeps or
der, and exercises many virtues, and pro-
NOTES the interest of mankind, and is that
state Of good to which God hath designed
the present constitution Of the world
TJeremy Taylor.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-06-16
Learn a Trade-Don,t be Idle.

"a man that is too we'll born for trade,
is very well born for the gallows." There
is a deal too much of disrespec for honest
either morals or government. There OBJ
tains notion among great class of peo-
pie that when a person is relieved by the
possession of property, from the necessity
of arduOus toll, it becomes a degradation
for him to labor at all. If the habit of
work is so fixed that the mOnied man can
not remain idle, he apologies for it as a
sort of vice, and refers to "habit" much as
he would to addiction to opium or rum, as
something to be ashamed of, but which,
unfortunately, had got the better of him.
His children are carefully educated to
"sink the shop and turn up their noses at
those who work for a living. In seeking
matrimonial alliances for them he looks
for wealth rather than industry, and
chooses as a husband for his daughter the
man who has his inheritance in the bank,
no matter how untitled he may be to cope
with misfortune, rather than the man who
has a fortune in his brain, and will win
his own way. Idieness and extravaganza
are curses worse than the plaques of
Egypt to US; they breed sorrow, wretched-
ness, crime and infamy; send our sons in
to drunkard's graves and telon's cells,
and put our daughters on the streets, in
to mad houses, and garrets of poverty
Every boy, rich or poor, should be taught
that idleness is a crime-and girls should
be taught it no less than boys. Every
child should be taught some trade.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-06-16
Nothing but Sam.

During the war contraband came
into the Federal lines, in North Caro-
lima, and was marched up to the Off
Ger of the day to give an account of
himself, whereupon the following col
loquv ensued -
"What's your name|'
"My names Sam"
"Sam what?"
"No, sab, not Sam Watt Ise just
Sam"
"What's your other name?"
81 hasn't got no other name, sab.
I'se Sam, that's ALL"
"What's your masters name?"
sI'se got no massa now. Massa
ruined away. Yah! yah Use free
nigger now"
"Now what's your fathers and
mothers name? 2"
"I'se got none sab; neber had none.
I'se jist Sam-ain't any body else"
"Haven't you got any brothers and
sisters ?"
ono, sab; neber had none. No
brudder, no sister, no fadder, no mud
der, nothin' but Sam. When you see
Sam you see all dere is of U.s."
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-06-16

We find the following notice Of the
brilliant satirist in our. exchanges:
Of Mast, the caricatgtist, corres-
pondent writes: ga Bavarian by
birth, he came to this country while
child, and has since thoroughly i'm
bibed the spirit of our institutions
His parents had DO artistic taste, and
wished him to become a matchmaker.
But Mast had made up his mind to
draw, aud be did so. He began TO
sketch for Frank Leslie's Illustrated
News, when only sixteen, then went
to England to illustrate the Heenau
and Sayers fight, and afLerwarl
sketched the Italian Campaign for
the London News. On his return
home, he had thought.of becoming q
painter; but the war broke out, and
he began to work for the Harpers.-
His talent for caricature did not de-
veIope itself for some time"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-06-16
TWhoIe No. I777.
what Whisky Did for Medina.

What Whisky Did for Medins.
On Main Street, west side, south
end in c. E. B0stwick's frame build
ing, over H. Shuler's boot and shoe
store, was a barber shop kept by a col
Ored man named Tom Fitch. He was
in Cleveland at the Fifteenth Amend
ment celebration, and had left his two
grOWn-up sons with strict orders not
to have any IOafers with them in the
room. But they got up a little j1llii-
cation, invited in two or three COM
rades, and had loud time. Some of
the party had gone home, but one or
two of them were left in the shop,
sleeping drunken sleep. One, who
was doing, with his head on his arm
on the table, chanced to knock off the
kerosene lamp, which broke, scattered
the oil on the floor, and in a moment
the room was ablaze. This was about
halfpast one. o'clock Friday morning,
April 14th, and to get out and sound
the alarm was the only course. Too
late, however, and the fred benzine,
in its double meaning, has to answer
for the destruction of town. Beacon.