davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-01

Das reinle unb juBeife 6 ch 2iser Oil
0ebertbran) in Der Welt 1T sas ron 5a3arb
u. GasmelL praparirt I'M Nseresuter aus
frilden ausselsdten Qebern BON &aswell,
ba1aro u. Is o.. Rev gort. o. if ab-
lulut n uno i 8. Watienten, wel6e es
eirmal senommen baben. stsben IS aasu onoern
praparaten Dor. slerste babcn ibr urttstI ab.
eegsDsn, bab IS befer lei als trseno Gin auberer
Qebertbran i'm Niarfte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-01

ais Snbtaner Aseuten fnb IT,
nannt: fur bic Chippewa Nelerpattoneu, Din
nelota, unb fir N%rranstruus tes Be.taufs it-
rer Observation-Disclosures 6arreQ, Sour
ner, Bilbpp unb Ioty.
Sir Betbeilisuns an BEN Scsmalsse esnei|
In BEN Snbianer 2srritorium i'm MOuat Sum,
bic Gommidare Campbell, 8arrea, Gong unb 81
lbpp.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-01

NlS uuwabr pirb bic 8ebauptuns eini>
ger 8latter be3eidnet, baB 5err p. Wetusar1
in NinneapOlis an Der Mus,sbrung 9titorbeu
lei, na9oem It id crit Dor ieds Monaten babs
peri9ern la0sn. Die &rantbeit, .relGe ieinen
Eop CUR 6oise batte, mar Quasen- Gut3Inbune,
bic aud bic itdrfi1e mebiSiniite SpErnaie MID
70 nett porausieben fonnte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-01

Sn 81. peter baneelte Is F9 bet ber
junelten Staptuabl I'M B'ibetaltung ODER Ib.
'dafune Der Qiquor- 2teens BON $lVo. Iie5ef.
balturs wurpe rurb bic Babl nes5rn. 8. Qauee
gum NaYur, eeseniter 6rn. s. Stsl3er cut
lateora. Sn ben Staetratb puree fsrner 81.
u. .. Slider eeudblt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-01

Basbeutide Gnereie Iei1et, 3eiet &C.
senpartis 81. 81. gdrSper, behen WSbtl>
unb 8ububaus Dor einisen @odsn abgsbraunt
il; an bs1en steue erbebt fa bereits pieeer
Gin eerdumissres @ebaupe, in ueI@em Grtune
5arpper balo pieesr (ein @el9aft pira fort
lesen tDuuen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-01

Dulutb uadt sewaltise M%nfrensunsen
UNI bort einen portrefftdeupafeu gu tefommsn.
Ouds lolen in elmer Nusosbuung BON SOU
jug sebaut unc 8 mdbtise Nalainen gum
Musbaeeeru bss pafsnbedeas aufpe1eut per.
ben. Drei bapen iuo l9su I'M Bettieb une
man bert9net, baB bic s 3uiammen 100000
Aubit guns pom 8opeu beraufibaTsu werpea.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-01
{ b uIm, %. Rai.

Mtt pabrbafter Greuee tbeile i9 Dir nit,
bag bic Mrbeiten an benz neueu tatbeltlden
@9ulbaufe sorise BcGe uteeer aufseaommen
tpuroen. Das 6auptsebdute tpirb ~ lei "a
Tu6 unb nit BEN Nebeneebauoe erbdlt % cine
Qanse BON &c 6ue.
Durd oielsn Bau pirb einem eroben (apn
lanae aefiblten BebirfniQs absebolfen unb be
@tabt bur9 cine neue !3ieree bersidert pesben.
Ieiu @. u. ..
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-01
Amfrmf.

Die beutlden Demotraten sou@amieyGoun
to linb eriudt, (9 am @amfae ben 1. Stunt,
Mbenbs 8 llbr in Der Eurnbaqe In ct. Yau! ~
seriammeln, UNI Bel9llNe be3ieli& Der 5al,
tuna Der Demufratie Der prGlpentenfrase &C.
eeniber 3u fa0en.
ARebrere neutj9e 9emofraten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-01

Sn Owatpnna ma9te basJaQiment bes
Bantbaules g. Mias, it, II. 60. f9limmen
ginprud, ba ,nande 6amilien bel benlelben ibr
8ermSsen beyouirt tatten uno nun 8e,lufe
trlsipen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-01

5u Rem vi fies Der Il ei5enpreis sorise
Wo1e bis auf 1922. Sn Waufato betrue
perielbe $3.50, in Winneape!ts mar Wei3ea BE-
9ebrt ~ $1.35.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-01

Der Bau Der @tra6en-Gtienba bn
wirb bur9 ben 1tnternsbaaer Mr. &b. 9atsa>
pay unveraasli@ besoanen unb fol- bic erfe
Meile Mnfangs Suli er5Fnet tueroen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-01
Deut(9t Brtef<2tfe.
elite beutfher8rtefe, bic Bis gum 49, Mat
B. s. nt6t abeebp1t tpprben int.


; s.. ntAt abeebplt tpprben inb.
Damen-Brtefe.
8adnemann 2iena G6afer GtriGita 2
Slammatq Maraaretb Sduta pauliua
@eobbe Otto Maoam Graeesr Gb: iitane
!Rneuppsr Ma9ealena Telmmann 6enriettd
Wsihls Solepbino Nilwerideiot &brifine
WeierlGmtat 8ertba
5trren.Brtefe.
Retsrrs Claus 8. YrtHer 5ein.
@Dbih Wilb. Naueu sos.
@dotfe Nilbelm GtGrf Sobn
oauFer s. Taubert Wilb.2
RambitEt ". Magner SOs.
Rtana 3. MewerS 8.
8SQer Watb. Weenber9 Nug.
V0ih Sac. M:naaun 81.
Wife Us. Beibenrtebter Sos.
Nilpebrano %.
Das Briefpurto mad Deutl&lart pom 1. De-
GENDER an:
l1eber 8remen unb 6amburs Z Gts., ;3eitun>
gen 3 @ts.
l1eber Gnslauo 10 efs., 3etiunaen 4 ets.
s. u. WbeeIpd, yulmeifer.
g.. 9ettri9, beutl6er &lerf.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-01

Dtkrtet Gourt-9n ben, Vro3sB.G Sale
ron Gbarles Merriu, AeminiRrator sssen
Tbumplsn 4. g.. srtielt 81. Anmalt 8. Sit
aentbaler spriss Bs&e far ben 0laser, feinsn
Glieuten, Gin llrtbeil i'm Betrase BON $2O28,83.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-01
st. peters unterHueunes=Dere

Das sran'ru<eemnsittet bes ct. pe.ere uaterfasunas-
gereins pom /. Mrntas tn, Stunt bis gum 1. Noutea
i'm Suit befett aus ~fOlseaben perrer:
Sterer Dtfrtet: saMien Sos. In Itmues stcre.
Mdsim Sptn bel Wtdels Stcre.
unterer Dtfrttt: Brrsr Il. 7. etrase Ode SON
Brcatpa9. gDiQuanu Deuat. I'M engine Scue, 80. /,
0ep. Rets, Corr. eeir.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-01

Sn M inneapoIt9 nlHm Ger poIper<
fsbr 70 iebr 3u oob ete portige pea-Sffce baIb
psre1oBsrt perben muB.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-01

Muf Der 6 ieurG itp uub ct. Saul
8aba ino bic @tieusn bis al bic 5taatssren3e
Don Scwa selest.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-01
2u DerfQufen.

GIN gut s~elessner Sbntsb. unb Dasner. 5trp, nehA
Wpbntaus, St,lurg tno .ret Gotten. In ge 2esp 9oun.
to. Miarsieta. Naes in 5uteu1 3ufanpe unb su tiaiseu
Y.etnsurssn.
ytatsre a~ustunft 1T III srbaltea IN Der Office s,efes
3latteS. 227-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-01
9llte Settlers Seridmr1ium0
fn Carrier!

tu earuer!
@emze Beialus BET elmer Beriamnaluus, refde am IS.
Npril b. S. fattfanb. uns no eiue aieralide Ariatl pbea
Gsnanntsr anpeerb raren, trurse tsialrhen:
Das Der Glers bu,6 Bsfanntrn adun9 ale iene dlten
eettlsr, mflae am 8. Stunt 1858 g%irwotner rrx Garcr
COUNTY parsn. a%uFurtern faa, Na an s. Sum- 1872 III
Carver sinsuFnben. I'm, Der AM senarsten Sage a~biutal>
TENDER geriammlune beisurptnen. Der 3ued BIS Ser
ems TT Der, iene Ytontsre. w.lhe bic 9Dilbnis ~anFnsen III
sertretven, in cine ndbere 8efanntldatt ,u trinaer, uni
bas Mu$enfeu an tene @allale uus B~edwsreea sss Ytu'
aier'Qebens uf,ubesoabre
Dablgreen, %. 01at 1872.
Yeter Midefs,
4Ietf.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-01
s It + n.

q. Mai. Gilbetm Spbann greeley. eltern; @eVrs
s. preslec une Gattartna eeb. 5pfer.
Is. Mtai Gatbcrina Pcuifa Npeh!fr' e"er"' Vs's
Nu.blsr unt gistoria eeb. Ga!ien.
Is. mai. Suiertiaa Gatnartna Sa'sr. e'tsra
Matbias 9aber uut Maria seb Sin1On.
8raneisea 3aba. GItsrn: 5riesri@ 3ahH anb eat9a'
rina eeb. Sera.
schonn Gnaelbsrt Deirias. e'tsra: Suiepa Deirtnl
NIB Maria seb. 8unaar'.
stpbann Scla. @itsra: Distrid 5ela unb Watbi1ea
seb &!att.
%. y2o;. maria Slider. Gltsra 0eurs Jti4er uni
GtereGa seb. Cullen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-01

Meue Maarenfeubun9en bat Mrs.
g. Brade, SO. $50 brittle StraBe, foeben mie-
Der erbalten, elegant unb tn feinlter @uspabl.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-01

5erausardenee 3eter fiat weser eu Il 5ner Mnblid nod
,utr dalid fur @siunthit rber Rsqu.ml,htsis. sdube
nit clio r Eips .rasen fd ne an osn 3shsn aus uno
faun. 81 hase1 b., alien Sbastdup!srn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-01

s. 1T udrriid psdfab'n ~ sesrauGen. ser faalt. pbe
9tlinifte welte f& a.ilmme stsesa uns ausflaeo. Stte
fel uno S6ublprlea an nds Ibsrleotr iu ~beieftssn II
Sable 9cretp g8,r, eas eiusiae Ntttel, Gas talthar Ia,
Splles Spupme.t wlrb NE Inoi4t.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-01
$pbcs:Mu5ei9e*

Spbn S5aer lit AM Is. Wai 1872 mad mebrwStentli'
der Rranfbeit. NIT ben tl. Sterbsiatramenten o%er'fben
in feinem 43. Qebens iabre felia I'M 9srra oerldieeea, uni
btnterlaIt Trau uas oiir Sinner.
Gie trauerueen Sinterblie:esen
Gsrtruo a0llcr, geb. Muraen
uns Htrter.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-01

g II +.

q. Neat. SER Sphaau Gsea NIT aStts0e
Warta gpere.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-01
81
5uIanua Sanger uma Giuner

SnIanua 3auger una &iuOer
oessn biermit alien 8erpantt"n uns 9efanntGx bic trau<
RI. Radridt BON ben. ttuldttoea ibrss pisleet,ebten Vats
ten unb Gaters
9enrp 3on9er
scn CAREER. tpslder nad elmer lanaen unb idnterabaften
8ranfteit. mebr,nols perlehen nit ben bl. Strbe- Satra'
,,enten am 10. Mat Morsens z upr i'm Is. Qesensiabre
1elt9 i'm 5errn eutid!afsn 1T.
9t, trbtIne 6uae pes @erblidenen wurbe mad Nbhdls
tuna elmer hi. See1snsWe6e ant II. @ldt UNI II uhr BON
Der &ird. aus aurn 8rispbrfe bssleitst, uno bort eserptat.
Sen straightforward %entpfe5lea benz frpmmea AnosateH
int Gebete
9ie tramernoen 9iaterbliebsnem.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-01
46 idb6ne Gr5dblun9sbaeber,
ieecs IL Gts. franco Der Y)plf,

goslteib. tas ft:ratilhs Mdtaen.-geatust5ble.-
Veunr. Ger 1prffrdners=S Observation-Disclosures
gbritina Der e'isrne Mtann.-3rourines gnee eines
Wtrtfubrers -fer"aueo.-S es TS1 tiers ~SduF.-Srana,
Der ,tnbanfbare Gotn Der quite Nritpltn -6ebba1b br
arme g1ebersirbn. -@enppsi a.-@ertrube. bic frpmme
stein ttOpfer .-eott.s munbertareTirrun ,en.-@ottfrteb,
Ser feline gpr,euanbdnt LEI: -0ri'epis, bic frcnme Dull
terin.-6erlanea.-Der pilte Sdgsr.-Stba @rdfn DOR
Ireaenburs. -Sunafrau Don Srleans. - Ratbdrtna.-
ailtAn. Der gutsrGdter -Srnrdc. br More' -3wet
Observation-Disclosures Der btnfsnbe aDirtb .-Waria, BITE
Woattss.-anerirarsiser 9pedisi isttltdea @iades
Der siierne 9aed.-D,e igeacthbur a;-SstdaOm*
Site -gaul. Ser brave siidiersetae -pttomena, bic
prfermuthis 3w;ltnqs>dmsfe r-Maimunb. Ser aepifen.
bdft Vprnunb.-Gtn Reienbel.-Hp(d SonI anrenturg.
| Der serre,ete gatar.-Der @ettsr Der QNuderer-
Spbunna. bic f!etne 9tbrerbdutiertn .-aRartanna. be
IulNertn.-gutsntin. Der nsse @fl Ge.-5ermdun, ber
laaiae aautmanusfobu. - gxserstaa, Bite srrf&e
Hdusrin.
Stols> 2eeenoe Der 5eii9en eeb. $500.
5tols, 6erenansf Der ax~fsefldrten
gDelt. 10 Gts.
Die febt europa unb tanentlt9
Dextialans tn Sabre 1900 asss z Sc.
Barneffiec, Wnfwirptae @elhtdte,
Yrrpteseitunssu uns sDttli&e. Sferearun' en- aber
Gtrde uni Staat. namentlth & It eutfdIAn nj
6rantrtt@. Slalten xnb &om. IS Qts.
Bsaeaunseu NIT betsefastem 8esras fab " r&te1 ant
MublbQuer unb 8ebrle,
s11, West IL. Str,
Chicago, SQinoiS.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-01
Die Ausgaben FIR Sffentltde
6&uItn bnfser Stapt tmg ermal'unsstabre
1928 fne fefseieBt, wie felet:

4ctal $59,25O
CUR Deduns eteier Iusgaben bdlt Der 5bul'
ratb bic G'bsbuns elmer Spe3ial-3are Don flint
Drills fir uotbuenbis unb felt an ben Stact'
ratb has Mnluaeu IN, befSrbsrli9e@ pQsiebuus.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-01

Muf Bererrnun9 bf5 @om n1ittee.
Gbmuno& ice, 8priBenber.
81. paul %. Stat 1872.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-01
3u D%erfQufen.

80 Nder qanb tiQte III ssr'aufsn tn Dafeta srunts. e~
atee 81 silen Don Wenbpta une tr Der Nnbe eiser tatbpli
faen !8irae un> 6auIe. RaGjufraseu in Der Office bic
fes 8lattes. 1880
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-11-29
How to Read.

Thomas Wentworth Higginson says
in recent number of the WOmar'S
JonrnaL:
| was once called upon to prescribe
intellectually for a young girl of fair
abilities, who showed no want OF brains
in conversation, but had perfect in
difference to books. She read dutifully
and torpidly whatever was set before
her-novels, travels, history, all were
the same each page drove out the pre-
vious page, and her memory was a
blank. Her parents asked me to teach
her to read she joined in the request,
and consented TO try the experiment,
on condition that she would faithfully
read a single book in the way | should
direct. She consented.
1t was at the time of Kossuth's visit
when everybody was talking about the
Hungarian revolution. The book |
chose was Hungary in 1915" by Brace,
a book of far more interest then than
now. | prescribed it in daily doses of
one chapter. If possible she was to
read that-the chapters being short
but under no conceivable circumstances
was she to read more than that. After
each chapter she was to put down, in
blank book | gave her, some remark
suggested by it. She must mention
something that had interested her, or
seek the explanation of some wood, or
anything else she pleased. Her COM
ment might be only to say that Gorgey
was a traitor, or TO inquire how his name
should be pronounced but at least
there must be one sentence of remark
II, /
to see what she had written, and an
swer her questions, it any. This was
the prescription, and she took it cour
ageously.
| knew in advance what would be the
greatest difficulty. 1t was to keep her
TO one chapter. 1t seemed to her such
mistake, such waste of opportunity,
when she could so easily manage five or
six chapters in day. Had she done
so, all would have been lost, so | was
memorable. The consequence was that
she never failed 10 read her chapter
and when she got TO the end of 1t, for
want of anything better to do, she read
1t over again, or went TO work with her
note. book. 1t was very nice note
F., book, and she wrote n beautiful hand.
When | came to look over the pages,
every few days, was astonished at the
copiousness and variety of her notes.
On some days, to be sure, there would
be but single sentence, and that visi-
bly, written with effect but almost al
ways there were questions, doubts and
criticisms, all of which met as could
| found my own mind taxed by hers
and finally reread every chapter care
fully that | might be ready for her
And at the end she told me with de
light that for the first time in her life
she had read book.
Where was the magic of the process
suppose mainly in the restraint, the
moderate pace and the necessity o.
whiting something. Reading" say
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-11-29
BOstOn's Fire Experience.

Boston, from her youth up, has been
the victim of six great fires. The first
occurred in 1854, but no record remains
of it but the hearsay of "the great fire."
The second was in November, 1916,
which destroyed 46 dwellings, church,
and other buildings. This, too, when
1900 families comprised the place.
Three years after, in 1879, the third
came, which swept away SO dwellings
and 70 warehouses, at loss then esti-
mated at 100000. The fourth, which
took away the first church built there,
rude hut which had witnessed the
primitive devotions of the earliest set
tiers, came in III. 1t destroyed loo
edifices. On March 20, 1850, came the
fifth, consuming $40 buildings, and an
old history calls it "the great fire." and
says relief was sent to the sufferers from
other colonies and from England. Her
sixth is now, and "relief is to be sent
by the other colonies"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-11-29
no balm is offered for his wounded feel.
ings.
The Fullness OF the Triumph.

To appreciate the fullness of the tri.
umph, let us indulge for moment in
brief retrospect of the Presidential
struggles and Electoral votes in the
past. In the first election, at which
only ten of the States voted, the choice
of Electors in all save one (Virginia)
was made by the Legislatures. Of the
sixtynine Electoral votes, George Wash.
ington received every one. In the sec.
ond election for President, in 1892,
Washington again received all the Elec-
toral votes, 100. In The third, at which
he declined to be a candidate, John
Quincy Adams was elected after hard
struggle, receiving II out of the l3S
votes. In the fourth election. with
every State, voting for Electors after its
own fashion, the Electoral College was
divided into II votes for Thomas j effer.
son, and II for Aaron Burr, and the
election devolved upon the House of
representatives. The end of that mem
CRADLE struggle was the choice of Thorn
as Jefferson for President, and consti.
tutional amendment preventing the re-
currence of such state of affairs in
the future. In the fifth election Thorn
as Jefferson was again successful, receiv.
ing l64 out of l7S Electoral votes. In
the sixth election, James Madison re-
ceived l22 votes out Of 10 votes. In
the seventh he had lbs to SO for De
Witt Clinton. James Monroe, his sue.
cessor had at his first election 1873 TO 34
for Rufus King, and at his second, DPS
to for John Quincy Adams, almost a
unanimous vote. In 1924 Andrew Jack
son received 80 votes, John Quincy
Adams 81, w. H. Crawford Al, and
Henry Clay 81. The election devolved
upon the House of Representatives,
aud Adams WAS chosen by the vote of
Kentucky, cast by Mr.. Clay. Since that
the vote has stood as follows
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-11-29
The Real "ManSard."

From the Springfield (Mass) Republican.
We beg leave TO speak a word for
Monsieur Francois Mansard, who has
been in his grave more than these 200
years, and whose roots cover large por-
tons of the great cities of Europe. Is
it possible that it is reserved for America
and this generation to call down curses
on the head of the old French archi-
tect? Not a bit Of it. The trouble is
not with the shape of the roof, but with
its material and interior construction.
That vast quadrangle of palaces called
on one end the Tuileries, and on the
other the Louvre, was nearly all covered
with Mansard roofs, and yet when the
Tuileries burned, the rest of the build.
ing was saved. Why is plain enough to
any one who looks at the still-standlng
thick brick partitions, running trans
verse the building and extending clear
up and above the roof. The ancient
and enduring blocks that inclose the
Palace Vendome are another testimony
to the safety and durability of this class
of roofs. 1t is preposterous to suppose
that only iron was used in their con-
struction. We suspect that stout oak
constitutes their internal skeleton, i'm.
bedded and cased so far as possible in
mortar and masonry. Herein, we be.
lieve, lies the safety of the continental
cities,-in thick walls and mortar.laid
woodwork, thick chimneys, and thick
thing on the roofs; finally, in the
celebrity and vigor with which the ordi.
nary appliance of axes, ladders, and
pals OF water are applied to the incip-
lent conhagration, while the fire.
engines are making ready. AS for the
Mansard roof, it is the only topping-ott
for business blocks that is INTELLECTUALLY
decent. With a street of hatroofed
blocks, the horizon becomes one straight,
dull line, but the Mansard roof gives a
touch Of Gothic picturesqueness as we'll
as useful attics. But they must be rest
ed on frequent partitions of masonry,
framed with iron, casemated with some
thing thicker than states, and not
hoisted too near the stars.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-11-29
Heating Sick.ROOms.

Where the entire dwelling is heated
by furnace, or by steam, it will prob
ably be unnecessary to have other means
of warming the sick-room, but the fire.
place should be always open, and kept
ready for wood or coal fire whenever
the patient shall express desire for
one. The tire.places are excellent VEN
tilating hues even without fire, but
are nearly perfect when supplied with
wood fire, the brisk blaze of which
continually carries off the ever-accumu-
lating exhalations of the sick-room.
If there is no fireplace, a window
opened short distance from the bot
tom, in the room in which the patient
is lying, and one let down from the top
in the other large room, with the doors
opened between the two, will form an
etfectual draught during any but the
warm days of summer, and will not be
too strong for the most delicate patient
who is protected from the direct
draught by the high headboard Of the
bed. In cold weather the window
opened from the bottom will often be
found sufficient. On very cold days we
may trust TO an entire change of ar
several times each day, effected by rails
ing all the windows for few moments
at time, during which the patient
must be thoroughly protected by extra
blankets, and shawl about the head.
If stoves are the only means of heat
ing the apartments, a perpetual
burner" coal may be used in one room
to keep both at an even temperature,
during night and day, but the sleeping.
room should be provided with wood
stove; the brisk blaze in this answering
to some extent the purpose of fire in
an open fireplace.
Many lives have been cut short by
exaggerated notions i'll regard to fresh
air. Air must be pure, but it should
also be ,0arm. To effect this there
should be, day and night, steady but
gentle heat in the room of an invalid,
accompanied by an equally steady and
gentle current Of fresh air.-Home and
Society, in .ScriJner's for November.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-11-29
Expressing Distances in Coin.

Mark Twain, now in London, made
an after dinner speech at the Savage
Club, in which he expressed his diff.
Guilty in finding out where he was in
that great city as follows:
4" Everything in this monster city in
teresis me, and i cannot keep from
talking, even at the risk Of being in.
structive. People here seem always to
express distances by parallels. To a
stranger it Is just little confusing to
be so parabolic-so to speak. collar a
citizen, and l think am going to get
some valuable information out of MIN.
ask him how far it is to Birmingham,
and he says it is twenty-one shillings
and sixpence. Now, we know that
don't help man any who is trying to
learn. | find myself down town some
where, and | want to get some sort OF
ide where am-being usually lost when
alone-and | stop citizen and say
How far is it to Charing Cross? p 'Shill
ing fare in a cab, and OFT he goes.
suppose if | were to ask a Londonei
how far it is from the sublime to tn,
ridiculous, he would try to express it il
coin."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-11-29
GratZ Brown.

The man who deserves the most sym.
pathy in the routed Liberal camp, and
who obtains the least, is the Hon. b.
Gratz Brown. No one seems to care for
him or to inquire after him. One of the
prime movers Of the late movement, he
aspired to the first place on the Presi.
dental ticket, and took the second.
During the campaign he was cuffed and
banded about, made all sorts of fun of,
and the worst of it was, even his own
-confederates made little effort to defend
him. If they had any concern at all
respecting his movements, it was that
he shouldn't make any.
Mast pinned his card 10 Greeley's
coat-tail constantly, in his admirable
caricatures, with such an inexpressible
effect that there could be no answer TO
it. 1t told its story it was lite Graft
Brown, and no magician could change
its meaning or its appropriateness. If
there is anything calling to a sensitive
man it is to have his own insignificance
thrust upon his attention. He can no
more lift himself out of 1t than he can
lift himself up 10y his boot.straps. All
this it has been poor little GRATIS fate
to bear. He was comparatively some.
body when he went into the contest,
but he comes out of it very small. And