davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-01

be Elm. Nuf ter 9an3en Npute ba0elte
Silc. Sn ben Straben hanb pas9clt
| Srpf an 8opf seordnat taum bab ter
pleb fir Wasen uno pferce freisebalz
ten tperpen fonnte. 3ablrei9e Gbren<
pfcrten maren erribtst bic 6du1er
(dmmtli6 NIT Blumen @ufrlaneeu,
patriptii1en Gmtlemen uno Bitperu
res &ailers, Der. Yrinsen 8ismard's,
Woltfe'6 uno Der ancern @enerdle ae<
ldmldt. Rein Genitsr ipar unbeleBt,
Die Ddder tparen nit Menl1en oefilt,
tn ben 8aumen rer EILEEN laben ptele
6unoerte.
3aifer @ibelm tpar fdtlt9 aerdtrt
bur9 pieien 9rpbartisen Gmpf pfana ben
9iebe unp patrtottsmuS imprppifrt
batten. Man bemerfte, tpie ct fl@
bduf9 nit cem Eai9entu@ na9 ben
Ausen fubr. @or Dem f1ni9li9en Ya>
lais an9efommen, ftfee er aus unb
tpurpe Don ber 8ailerin Muouz
fla empfaneeu, bic er umarmte. Der
&ronprtn3 tpuroe BON leiner @attin,
bic ibm UNI ben Gals feL auf oas
Stlrmi19fte be9rlbt. Der 0oltsiu<
bel mpQte BET pteierScene fsinGnce neb-
men. Das Rsiter fanotiloGr e,ri9s BEG
@rceen pel9es I9 am Gnpe Ter Gin
oen>MQee Dor pem tsl. palais beFnbet
mar nit 3abQolen 3orbeetrdnsen unb
Blumen 9el9mldt. Nm Nbenp mar
Berlin In elmer Weife iuumintrt mte
es ME juopr 9eltben worpen 1T. Die
8etbei!isuns mar cine 70 aIsemetne>
paB fd bis in cte entleseniten Stapt<
oeaenpen tein6au5 ausse1dloGen bate.
Snidriften ,petteiferten> 1lm einen tpabr<
baft feenbaften Gtnerud berpprsubrin<
een. Die Geier mar BON rem berrli9<
ftsn @ettsr unp tlarit.n 5immel tez
einltist. 5uncerttauienoe rpsten bis
ipat nadMittsina9t auf ben Gtraeen.
Die 8ube wurce nir9encs 9ef5rt. Die
S1ni9s< uneTrierrt6efao uno III bie>
fen cas- alte 8Sniss1dlpe unc bas
3atbbauS btloeteten rte 6aupt @lansz
punfte. Nbenrs fubren per Railer NIT
Der &ailerin unp per &ronprtn3 NIT fei>
ner tleinen Grau, wie aud pte prtn3e1<
fnnen, in einfaden @asen bur9 bic
6auptftraeen uno beii6tteten BE 9Qu<
miaation. Sbre Gabrt tpar Elm GROCER
9rtumpt3us. Das @olt par aubsr
ft9 Dor Greuce. $50 ie fi9 ieben lie
berL ,ppute bas .6urrabrufen fein Gnbe
nebmen. gfur nit Mlbe tonnten an
oielen Stellen bic Maaen Dorpdrts.
Sober mollte ben &atler unp uun>
fern GriB" (eben. Berlin bat etnen
ipl9en Sag nod ME erlebt."
Mus bem Irterl9en i9reibt man:
Mt Rldfdt auf ben int Nesterunse<
be3irt Trier i'm porieen SABRE bur9
Wtbwa@6 3u Sage 9etretenen Nstb<
ftanp, per pur@ ben 9esenwdrtt9en3rie8
N@ erbebli& sefet9ert bat bat Der Mt>
nifer flr bic anowirtbi9aftli9enNn9e>
le9enbetten fdr @erbeferuneen In pte>
fem &eoterunssbestrt aus rem Central
fpnb aur @ewdbrune BON Darletben
,c. bic Summe BON 5000 Tblr. bewtl<
ltst unb f& slet@;eitis bamit etnper>
itanoen erfldrt, bab 3ur 2inberun9 bes
NotbfanbeS bebufe T6rberunA BON ae~
eieneter1 9ebtrts porberttteten Meltora>
ttons>projeeten In eteiem Grabjabre
Darleben unter eem Bepins Der prei>
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-01
st. 99aul, ftnneiota, Samfta9, Sen 1. 2lpril 1871.

@ertbeipiouno ber 3eeterunessoridld<
&c Elm. Das Gelultat rer Qualification
if befannt.
Gtnen tmpelanten @eoeniab 3u ter
6errl9aft Der blutclrittsen SrauiefSpfe
in paris tilcet foleenoe Mittbeilun9
Die Gbiers'ide 3eaieruns 1T bin1dtz
LID resNlters ibrerMitsliecer etn'mab<
rer Senat. Sc 1T in rer Tbat merit
miirptA pie renis brau9bare Glemtnte
fiir cine crpentlide Staatsrerwaltuns
bic jinsere failerli6e Generation 9elte<
fert bat. 8as wirpe beute ubne pteie
@retle Tbiers, SABRE, Dufaure II. a.
aus Grantrei4 tperren! Die 9e9enz
wdrtisen Center ietner @eidide nun
ranstren nad pem 9etenSalter 9eoronet,
mte folst: ST. Tbters, Der Gbef teS
Cabinets, 1T 3usleid ietn Nltersprdfz
bent; befanntli9 1T er "a SABRE uno
in ,pents Mcnaten 75Sabre alt. Sur
Elm Sabr jiineer ifDufaure (73), bann
folsen be 2arcy NIT 66,Gasre T2> 2eFo
81, Sules Simon ST. Qambre9t SO,
unp Grnf Yicarp so Sabrr DemNo<
pccatenitanre seb5ren BON ibnen Duz
faure Tasre, be 2arcY unc piearo an;
1bters pebutirte 3par aud C1820 in
Ntr) als Npppeat CAB ater eiele 2aufz
babn balp auf."
Sn Deutl9lanb 1T tte Rldtebr bes
neuen &ailer6 has 6aupteretanie.
Der telesrapbilde 8eri9t btsriter aus
Berlin lautet wie fol9t: ~aailer @ilz
belm lanste am sori9en Trettaa Nabz
mittas nit eem &rcnpin;en Trtecri9
Dtlbelm bier an. Muf benz Batnbofe
wurce Der Sailer Don rem Sberbireerz
meiiter Seyrel, ben Staotpsroreneten,
Gcrnebern unp rem Masttrat empfan<
9en. Cine Npre6e bate Der Wcnard
ataeletnt. Gs batten iid 9e9en 1907
900 Menlden in rer Ndbe pes Babnz
bofes perlammelt. Gin 2ancwebrre9tz
ment bate bic Gbrenwade. 9(l6 rer
&aii.r aus eem @as9cn itteA wurce
er pon pem betdubenpen Surrabrufen
Der beseiiterten Wense be9rubt. Qas
8olf mar 70 auber fd Dor Greuoe, paB
cas Subeln ear fetn Gnpe nebmen
mpute, 70 raB bic Nnipra9e pes Sber>
biirsermeilters ab9fflr;t perpen mubte.
Na9cem rer &ailer Die Grpnt rer Gbz
bic Jpn nit bretmalt9em our
rab beerlete unc unter ben &ldn9en
res ~6eil Dir I'M @ieaertran;" pas Sc
'pebr praientirte NIT raiden S@rltten
binabsesan9en >par, nabm ct 1T einem
3wetipdnniSen @asen plab. 3u fet<
ner 2inten fab rer 8ronprtn; tbm &C.
9enuber Ter GllBelaojutant Obriltlieut<
nant @raf eebncorif. sIS Der Wa9en
in ben .6pf pes gabnsebduoes einbog
brad bic unsebeuere Mense, ben Waz
een umrineenr, in Elm encloIes Subeln
aus. Grauen unb Wdp9en warfen
Blumen unp 2prbeertrdn3e In ben Gonp
pes @asens, ip pab rerlelbe balp gang
pappn eefiQt mar. @dter bielten ibre
Sinper in bic 55be, um ibnen ben 3at<
ier uns ben8ronprinien gu aeisen. Sur
nit GROCER Mabe unp Bel lebr lansiaz
mem Gabren selan8 es ben, @efpann>
pprtpdrts 3u fommen.
Der Bug eins bur@ bic 2etpstser
6trabe uno Wtlbelmsfrube unb bog
pan,t ~anter ben 9tnpen" IN bieieStra>
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-01

~ ppR.OfRee- Mpnes- -Drters fnb has biatsfe unh
unb erfe Ntttel CUR uebernbune @elt unb cuten,
wp Ae ju baben finb. ba3u eebrau&t uerben.
Denn bic Namen llnter&reibern eneeianht perben,
xnb etaat senau unb ri6tis ans.setsn uerben.
4Denu cine 3etuhe nrn einem Defiant an etn anberes
Serest perben foa mus tmmer aud bas graamt anss
aeben perbeu, no bte 3etune frber empfanseu purbe
Deuu Semant fem Blatt nidt rses!mdsis smpfdnst
pber & auf rseut cine Mr 8ebler einhedta, 70 fuute
Der betreHenbe Aseat fepie bic 5erausseber rse& BE-
xahrt6ttet perbeH.
Die Werantwsrtlidte fur @elbientunsen fir bic 3ei
tuna werben mir nur uberHbmen teelben PEI
resfrirtea 0ref sbs pr 9pa.SfFee' 'Nents-Orber g.
f1eten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-01
Mtuttf Ma6ri6ten
ouf BET erttten Seite.
MmslaMoii@e NQ@ri4teu.

Die in YariS aus9etro@ene &eppluz
tion bat cine, tpenn aud nt9t unerwarz
tete, bod lebr epenflid,@enrune in bic
Gntmideluns Der Organization Tranfz
rei3s sebra6t. Sn elmer friberenNumz
mer 3eieten mir temQeler, relde sefdbrliz
GeGlementein ben erobsnStdrtenGranf
rei9s bic Sberbanp baben gang belonz
ters in Yaris; bic jdneaen Greieni0e
ltefern cine traurt9e, blutt9e8efdtisun9
BARON. Die Yartei ter ir9enaunten
rctben @epublit peren @oblipru9 bic
@erni9tuns aueS GpnIerpatipen beteuz
tet bat bic duberiten Nnfrensuneen
eemadt, um bic 5errl9aft an f9 3u
reiberl unb es eelans ibr flr cine fur
|;e Belt in iu meit> ols ae tur@ Mcrp
uno S9reden Der 8es5lferune tmpo>
nirte uno bic Sbnmddtisfett ter pro-
pilpril9en 9feaieruns an ben Sag
leote. Der Grtldrun9ssrunp tieier fir
caS {9per beimseiu1te 2anb io fatalen
Grl9einuns liest unsmeifelbaft rarin,
bab bic Yariler ben &bfdten rer eesen-
mdrtieen &e9ierune nidt trauen. Sn
Ter Shat febt an ibrerSpibe einMann
teGen Same feline Bursldaft fit ben
8eianc eer &epublif eewdbrt. 9lls
Staatsmann fanb ct ron jeb.r gum
&Gnioebau1e ter S,leaniit ten, al6 @ez
1bidtldreiter perberrlidte er ras &aiz
ierreid, auerpinss nur paejeni9e pes
eriten Napplecn auetn feline 9an,e Grtz
itens 1T Elm prcteit seeen BE Neputlif.
SIM namliden 0eiite it bic prppiieriz
ide Nseieruns sulammensei.st rerlelte
@eit beberr1Gt in Mabrbeit bic Natic-
nalpsrlammlune. Die pariler MINI
li9 bic Mebrbeit berlelben> lieblueeln
NIT ter Nepublif; baber per tSptli6e
5ab eeeen bic prppilori1de Resieruns
uno sesen bic misunderstanding
caber bic bluttsen Nuftritte, reren meiz
tern Gerlauf rer ,2eier unter ben neue>
fen Gepel9en fnpet.
@on bubem Snterefe fnb bte pofz
na9ri9ten iiber taS 3uifancefcmmen
tes Griecens, .unb tcer et,pa elauben
mSdte, tae eS Elm let9teS@erf seweIen,
beFnpet F@ in eewaltiaem Srrtbum.
Gin Correspondent beridtet rardber:
Die Debate iber ben Grierenspertras
rauerte amGreitus ben "a. Gsbruar 81,
ant Samitaa 81, am Spnntas 5Stun-
ben, besor 2biers Undergraduate. MeB
mar ber l9perfe G9las fit 1bters,
rer nabe raran war, ben &ries furtsuz
fesen, ebe er unter;ei6nete. Gr appel
lirte pereetli@ an ben &atler uue ben
&rpuprin;en. Der S@lub ter 8er>
bonpluna am @pnntas war ftarmil@.
Bismard war unrpbl unb tpuree unz
eeculpfs; er feQte bte Nlternattpe:
nnterset9nuns ober S@lub ber Ser
banbluna unb Ibters mubte unter3et9<
nen, menn ct einem @ieperausbru@
tes 4rte9es pprbeusen wpQte."
Sn etnem anbern Beri9te beibt es
uGinea Au9enbltd idten es, als ipQten
bic unter ben befen Mnsei@en beeonne>
nen @erbanblunSeu f@liebli@ 1@etteru,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-01

inbem 6err Tbters namentlid bic Ser
antmortuns fir bic Nttretun9 Don MeB
ni6t ibernebmen gu f0nnen msinte. Gr
madte cen0erlud, cen0er,idt Deutl9z
LAMBS auf Wes unter ter Vecin9uns
3u errei6en cab Tranfreib fd per<
pRi9te, bic Geitunssperfe au idleifen
-er fol- enplid Elm arrangement Scrz
eeldla9en babsn ourd ,peldes Deutldz
lanp einen ancerweiti9en GrlaB fir
MeB erbalten bdtte - @raf fBismard
aber beitanp unterin9t auf Der Grz
werbuns pcnWeg, peldeS far Deutldz
LAMB in militdril9er 8e3tebun9 nod
bel peitem wi9tiser fei, als @trabz
burg unp In pielem Betra9t pur@ tein
anperes 3usefdnonib aufsewpsen wer>
ben fSnnte. I'm ben Gran3olen tase<
sen pen8ereis su lisfern, bab bic peut-
19e politif in ber 1bat nur auf rem
teltebe, maS fe aus lberpie9encen
@riinpen res nattonalen Sntere0es fef
balten mi0e, piQiste @raf 8ismard
l9ltebli@ carein, rab Belfort anGranfz
reid 3uriidse9eben perpe."
Ni9t mineer bewest traren bic @er>
banrlunsen in Der fransSffden Nutio>
nalreriammlun9. Gin Nu9en3eu9e
idreibt am /. Wdr3 aus 8crpeaur
Der Saal 1T eoQhdnpis beiebt. Sur
lebr menise Deputirte fnp obwelsno.
Man bemerft 8iidpfD fDupanloup, 2pui5
Blanc @tetor 6uso> 0amtetta unb
Nc6efprt. Die gcrleiun9 ber 8eoin<
eunsen mirc NIT lautloler StiQe aneez
tSrt tie nur eurd etnise Nu6rufe res
S9redens unterbrehen miro. 9fines
um ben Saal flno Die ndmliden mill
tairtlden @Orfsbrunsen astrrffen> wie
an BEN sprber9ebenren 9aaen. Die
beutiae Siguns rerNattcnalz zSerlammz
lung beaann um 1 llbr Nabmittaas.
3pei Mitslierer prctetirtsn sssen jere
Oebist5abtretung. 5ierauf erfldrte
Der 9eridteri latter Der Trteoen6 CON-
miilion, 2efranc, eob Die Gpmmiiionsz
Beldlui1e einitimmi9 sefubt mprcen.
Gs lei Elm 0ebpt ces Yatrictismus, fiir
pte6rierenszp zprdltminarien wie fe inr,
~ itimmen. 9lles> mas bic Sa6lase
sefattete, eeidab. Die Gbre Grunfz
rei9s fei serettet. TerRecner beerln>
bet nod peiter Die slnnabme Der prdlt>
minarien. Die Ntlebnuns rerielben
miirpe bic 8eisBuns Don paris, bic ue>
terfutbune Granfreids BON Seiten oes
Geinpes our Gol9e baten. 2efranc
foroert lie Serlammlun9 auf t9
nidt Der @er;weiauns gu lberla6eu,
uns ttttet ldlieblid, ,giemanp mS9e fid
cer Mbittmmuns entbalten. Grsarp
Guinet proteitirt enersil4 sesen bic
Nnnabme BET Yrdliminarien pelz
DE bic @esenwart unp 3ufunft Grant>
retds perni9ten wlroen. 8amberser
te1dwSrt Die @srlammlunG bic Grte<
pensbepinsuneen noamals gu prdfen.
Die @isune wiro beute ni&t ee1@lciz
iep pbne cab lber bic prdliminarten
abeeftimmt piro. Gin Grtra;us Nebt
fortwdbrenb bereit, um cas Nbfim<
munss<protufou lpfprt na@ paris su
brtn9en."
Nls ber erfe Nrtifel bes Griebensper>
TRACES perle fen war, perlteben 9rn.
Gbters feline &rdfte unb ct mubte ben
@aal perlafen; far tbn itanp alsbann
ST. BartbelemY be ct. 9ilaire IN Der
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-01
Ser ,,Samberer" natb europa.

Sebe @o@e seben cine Mu3abl Gremplare bee
y@anperer" mad europa, nne w'r MAIDEN bic
Qeler Defenders aufmertiam, hab bic usb.rien'
bune pes Blattes All Uerpanhte uno Grsunee
ienisits bes Oeeans Elm febr eeeisnetes Mhtsl
il, einen uuuntertro9enen gertebr NIT teniel-
ben ~ unterbaIten uab he aber bic 3uitdnee
hieleS eenbes su uuterri@ten, be6er ais es tur9
8rtefpe9lel eel9eben tSnnte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-01

Milwaufes ct. paul unb Minneapp>
lts<3a9e.
0ureb,ase mad >em Often (grpret.)
&smmen an..7.45 Na&m. 0ebeu ab.."....I8sO0 Born.
Metnneapplis uns ct. pauI Sise.
Rommex on.....S:55 grrm. geben ab.....11:00 Born.
9smmeu au...."5 :O5 Na&m. Oebea ab.....6:45 Ra&m.
ct. paul uns Gbieaso 8ase.
epmmen 90Ogprn. @eben ab.........63o Na6a
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-01
DaS 4pfporto
Sabr8a,.8 4.

In ben ger Staaten unb Canada berdst 20 &c. Yer Satr
unb mus benz @mpfdneer bel ieiner popee piertel
idbrItcb pprauSbe3ablt werten
Nlau tam ,u ieser 3ett auf ben ,aDanserer" abra'
uireu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-01
Beftauueea. 8riefe n. fiab su atreftreu:
~W A n D E r E r -,
L. B. 1870,
ST. PAUL, MINN.
@tienbabn Tabr<Yldne.
st. Yaul unp Yaeife.

Nd1 Mnrta Git Silver. ct. glrub unb eaut @aptts-
gera1en St. paul $50 Nrrsens unt erreideu Saul Ma'
pits 1:25 Na6mttaes; Serlanen Saut Narhs 500 V0r.
mittaes unb erreideu ct. yaul 100 Madmittaes.
ct. pauI, 9elanD, efelb une Benirn 3use-gerIafen
ct. gaul GAS Nprsens Nnneapplts 1890 Wlrrsens ;
srred.n genun 6:25 sta6mittaes. 3urudtetrens YER.
Iaien fe genfpn 745 Nsreen5 glnneapplts $40 Na4'
u1ittaes; errei1en ct. paul 4:20 Na6mittass.
ct. gaul gfinneaprlis unb Delanp 3use. - gerIaAen
3eanD 7:0O Wsrseus; Minneapplis $50 Weprsens une
tieielben Ct paul 420 9a6mittaes; MinnsapsIis Sis
RaGmittass uus errei&en Delanr 200 &bsnes.
st. PAUL unt Mnneaprlis Meermceatirns- 3us.-ger.
Idst St Paul HAS Npreens erredt Ntnneapcs 1885
Madmittass. 3urdfebrenb serldst q inneapOlis Las
Na&mittaes uub erreidt Ct. gaul 1886 Na1mitta8s.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-01
Cin(tnbungtu unb &orrt(ponstn3tn,

betcnbers uber tirhlt@e unt arbere ui4tige 81
sebenbeiten, fnb ieberaeit miQtommtn, maasn
aber spu. gerfader uuttr3ei9net fein.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-06-08
An Old Account.

a rough looking specimen Of hu-
manity was cruising through Chat
ham street, New York, not long
since, when he came pIumply upon
a Jew, a specimen of his race, about
whom there could be no mistake.
Without a word of warning, the
rough knock him sprawling into
the gutter. Picking himself up, and
taking his "cIaret" faucet between
his finger and thumb, he demanded
an explanation. "Shut up, or III
bust you again !' shouted the ag-
gressOr, approaching him.
81 never done nodings nit you,
and what for you mash me in the
nose ," asked Abraham.
eyes, yer hev; yer Jews crucifed
Jesus Christ, and I've a mind to 90
for yer again"
"But, mine Cot, dat wash eighteen
hundred years ago J" said the Jew.
oval, I don't care if it was-I
only heard of it last night !''- replied
the unwashed, again going for his
victim, who wisely went a trife
faster.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-06-08
Secret Sins.

The ichneumon fly lays its eggs
in the body Of the caterpillar
When the egg is hatched the larva
begins to feed at once on the body
of the poor worm. 1t avoids, by a
remarkable instinct, the vital parts,
and the caterpillar creeps on his
way, feeding as unconsciously as if
he was in no danger. So many q
soul is lost by some secret sin. The
friends of a young man were shock
ed by finding him suddenly trans
formed into a drunkard. Before
they suspected him he was lost to
all shame or self-respeot. . He had
been for years drinking in secret
before this exposure, and the last
stages were very rapid.
There is a little weed which some
times croeps into our caueIs and
rivers, which seems very insignifi-
cant at first. But if left to itself it
grows so fast and its rope-Iike stems
become so matted that it seriously
hindors navigation. Just such a
multiplying evil is one little secret
sin suffered to take root in the heart.
Let US offer every day the prayer,
"Cloanso thou me from secret
faults. - American Messenger.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-06-08
/ Whole No. 1928.
Deafl and the Craze.

81 am hungry" said the Grave.
"Give me food" Death answered,
81 viii send forth a minister of law
.ful destruction, and you shall be
satisfied" "What minister will
You send ?" ''I will send alcohol.
He shall go in the guise Of food and
medicine, pleasure and hospitality.
The people shall drink and die. -
And the Grave answered, 81 am
content" And now the church
bells began totalI, and the mournful
procession to advance. "Who are
they bringing now?" said the
Grave. "Ah," said Death, "they
are bringing a household. The
drunken father aimed a blow at his
wife. He killed the mother and
her child together, and then dashed
Iout his own life" "And who,
said the Grave, "comes next, fol-
lowed by train of weeping chill,
dren ?' "This is broken-hearted
woman, who has long pined away
in want, while her husband has
wasted his substance at the tavern.
And he too is borne behind, killed
by the hand of violence" "And
who next ?" ga young man Of
generous impulses, who step by step
became dissipated and squandered
his all. My agent turned him out
to be frozen in the street" "Hush!''
said the Grave: ''now I hear o wall
of anguish that will not be silenced. "
eyes, it is the widows cry. 1t is
the only son of his mother. He
spurned her love, reviled her rod,
and a bloated corpse he comes to
thco. And thus they come-furthol
than the eye can reach the process
sion crowds to thy dark abodes.-
And still lured by the enchanting
cup which I have mingled, the sons
of men crowd the paths Of dissipa.
ton. Yainly they dream of escape
but L shut behind them the invisible
door Of destiny. They know itPot.
and with song and dance and riot,
they hasten to thee, o Grave And
then L throw my fatal spell upon
new throngs of youth, and soon
they too will be thine"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-06-08
iiibOrough Highland County, Ohio Thursday s. 1871

Horace Greeley in the Senate.
A correspondent accompanying
Mr.. Greeley writes "Mr. Greeley
.conversed with very few negroes
The Southern Africans are not as
we'll acquainted with his Iabors in
their behalf as l had expected
They show little curiosity and no
feeling. I heard the half-grown
negro boys at Canton talking among
themselves about General Greeley
but they had no clear notion con
eerning the work he had performed
in the world. The grey-headed
men of the South are those who
seem disposed to greet the New
York editor and agitator with the
deepest respect. The impression
he makes upon the sage and vener-
able, who have culled wisdom from
every open fower-and plucked it,
too, from more nettIes than flowers
is invariably very strong and
fiattering."
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-06-08
Liquor Suifs.

Three full days of our recent term
I nf Court were devoted to the case of
Mrs. Sarah E. Woods against nine
saloon keepers, in which damage
was claimed in the sum of $4,000,
under the law OfApril, 1870, for
producing the intOxication of her
husband. Public feeling and Curl
Osity was aroused and the court
house was full all the time, fair
proportion of the audience being
Iadies.-After a nights deliberation,
the jury returned a verdict Of $500
against six of the defendants
[Holmes 20. Farmer.
GA second liquor suit has been
commenced in Ravenna, Mrs. Lucy
A. Peck, wife of George W. Peck,
having sued Harry Hill, saloon
keeper, and D. R. Wheeler, Esq.
owner of premises, for three hun
dred dollars damages by reason of
the sale ofliquors to her husband.
In the first suit that was brought,
the liquor seller plead guilty, paid
the expenses and closed the concern.
Most of the Ravenna people wish
for a similar result in this case.
Out in Amherst, Lorain county,
things are being carried on with a
high hand, the damages claimed
being something worth whiIe.'--
Cassie Fredricks claims two thous-
and dollars damages from Daniel T.
Freese and Henry Uthe, and one
thousand dollars from S. Horn and
George Bouse, owners, and Valen-
tine Gerlach, seller. Rosa Megerle
wants F'reese and Uthe to pay her
one thousand dollars, while Alice
StarkWeather wants ten thousand
dollars from Gerlach, Bouse, Freese
and Horn, and five thousand dollars
from Uthe. Mary Baker will settle
with Nelson and Elicit and Newell
for one thousand dollars.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-06-08
A Fiendfsh Outrage.

The Delaware Gazette reports an
outrage as having been committed
in the north part of Union county,
which for brutality, exceeds any
thing we have lately heard of in
this State. If the facts are as report
| ed, the perpetrators deserve some
thing more than the ordinary course
of law
A piece of viIlainy took place
near Essex, Union county, on Sat
urday, April 20, the facts in regard
to which are substantially as follows:
Two brutes in human shape, one
named Wallace Liuder of Rich
wood, about "A years of age, the
other, Samuel Stout, who lives near
Pharisburg, a married man, with a
family of six children, selected Mary
Harper, a young girl of II, living
with her parents near Essex, as
their victim, and started for her
residence on the evening named, in
buggy. Stout stopped on the road
and Linder drove to the house alone.
The latter represented the object of
his visit to be, to hire the girl to as
sist his grandmother, and finally
effected an arrangement for her to
accompany him. When he came
to where his accomplice was secreted
they drove into the woods together
and there effected their hellish pur-
pose.-Afterwards they took the
girl part Of the way home, and set
ting her and her clothes out on the
road, drove off to Redwood. The
villains have not yet been captured.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-06-08
How Marbles are Made.

The chief place of manufacture
of marbles-tbose little pieces Of
stone that contribute so largely to
the enjoyment Of young America
lis at Oberstein, on the Maize, in
Germany, where are large agate
mills and quarries, the refuse of
which is turned to good paying ao-
count, by being made into small
balls. employed by experts to
knuekle with, and mostly sent to the
American market. The substance
used in Saxony is a hard, ealcareous
stone, which is first broken into
blocks nearly square, by blows with
a hammer. These are thrown bv
the one hundred or two hundred
into a sort of mill, which is formed
Of fiat, stationary slab of stone,
with number of concentric fur
rows upon its face. A block of oak.
or other hard wood, of the same
Jdiametric size, is placed over the
stones and partially resting upon
them. The small block of wood is
kept revolving while the water
flows upon the stone slab. In
about fifteen minutes the stones
are turned to spheres, and then,
being fit for sale, arc heuceforth
called marbles. One establishment,
containing only three Oftbese mills.
will turn out fully sixty thousand
marbles in each week. Agates are
made at Obcrsloin by first chipping
the pieces nearly round with a ham
mer, handled by skillful workman,
and then wearing down the edges
upon a large grindstone.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-06-08
Prize Babies.

A baby show was held recently
in st. Louis, in connection with s
festival for the benefit of the Good
Samaritan hospital, and created an
immense sensation among the ladies
The hall was jammed and competi.
ton very lively. Eighty single
babies, seven pairs of twins and
one set of triplets were on oxhibi
ton. The first prize was awarded
to John Walker, four months old
weighing thirty-seven pounds; sec
ond prize to John B. GarmOn, sever
months old, weighing twenty-siz
pounds.