davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1872-07-18

Sinn anbern molle. Damn nannte iie gu met
mem Gritaunen Guern 9tamen, uno ruenn i'd
aud nidt Iosleid cine GntIheibung traf ID
eelobte i1 mir bod, ME .pieber, bur9 duI1ere
0erbaItniile beeinflubt, alf ben Sinn meme,
&inber ein;urpirfen. Sbr fennt iebt meine
Mniidtert iunser Mann; iuenn Sbr slaubt
mid ueritanben gu baberL uenn Sbr es treu
nnb rebIi1 meint, oann reidt mir Cure Sanb.
Ser @orte bebarf es nidt; iie briiden ni6t
flarer aus, mas Die Seele bur6 Die Qu9en
1pridt.
Gardner bate lein Ibier bidt an 8eam's
gferb beranseordnst.
Die i'm fait iibermannenben @mpfinonngett
I1ienen iebes Wort rpeldes aus benz bo6z
flopfenosn Sersen aaf Die aippen trat, suriid=
.SubransenL gu eritiden. gSas er aber germ
geiast, betbeuert uno nit ben beilisiten Gioen
befrdftist bdtte, iiber5eugenber mare es ni6t
serpelen ais bic Snnisfeit nit ruel6er ct
Beant's 6anb prebte, nnb bas glei6iam be-
rauidenbe gntsiiden NIT ruel9em feline feu9z
ten Nusen ben erniten 8lifen pon Gora's Saz
ter be9esneten.
8eam febrte 1id ab. Goras 3ufunft bate
er in @arbiner's reblibem MntliB selelen; er
baberte nidt nit benz Geidid, ,pel6es einen
felt pielen Sabren nit 8orliebe sebesten
@uni6 it0reno bur6freuSte. ginen Geoan=
fen bes tiefiten Mitleibs 3ollte er benz unsludz
liden Sdmeiteriobne; oann rpeilte er I'M SET.
ite NIT einem Gefiible freubiser 0abrins BET
ieiner Iodter Cora. ,l
neber ibm aber i6ien Die Sonne boppelt
10 uiele Strablen unb boppelt 10 pielen @lanS
in Die ittae Gtmoipbare aussesofIen 5u baben.
Die Dreheln iansen 10 iiib, Die 2ocultsrilen
Seterten aus 2eibesfraften. I'm Die 5oben
Der ite BON allen Seiten un,rinsenben Gebirssz
5iise bins b,lftiser Saud. gla6 porne waren
bic 8ltde seri6tet; bet Geiit fbwelste in Der
3ufunft I'm bic Guinen Don pecos i9warnt=
ten na6 alter WeiIe &raben uno Doblen;
Gersibmeinni6t bllbten am 8anbe bes luiti9
porbeirieielnoen 8a6es.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1872-07-18

OIpueI ue!lu2eH I've pu6tt pelt petoLeitUeIei
fleinen Gapitaliiten bas @elb fir cine Sa9t
aus ber Taide gu Sieben, Der iie entrpeoer midi
serpa6Ien iinb, ooer auf bet iie nur gu bali
su benz 8emubtiein selansen, bab iie met
entfernt bauon, basjenise Slid sefunoen 81
baben, pel9es iie als ,,n;ertrennlt6 pon el
nem eisenen @runbbelib trdumten. >, metr
8ott bieler 2amber9er, bieie fetse, unwilr:
bise, semeine yiatur, Der 8ei iiber pon Utouen;
borit, uno mein Sater binausseporfen UNI
barbeno auf einem 8or,uerf, auf pel6es iei
men serinsIten Taselobner su perbannen el
ni6t iber's Sers sebra6t bate
gSieoerum panbelte er eInt9e Utale auf uni
ab, feline fieberbafte grresuns nieoerfdmpfenb,
bepor>e gu benz i'm nunmebr nit tnnt9lte,
Sbeilnabme beobadtenoen iungen Wann se;
,uenbet fortfubr:
0u Iast, meiner S6welter iet es 9elunsen
i'm iber feline Sage gu taui6en? Beld
i6were Opfer muB iie unter iol6en 8erbdlt
niIIen eebra6t baben! Sd rperoe tuobl bin
iiber mlIien, I'M gu erfabren, gu pel6en Otit
teln man sriff, meinen alten, bltnoen gate,
eepaltIam aus Ieinem 8eitttbum gu ueroran
oei,. 0o6 i'd abne es; t9 uno ein Anoerer
6elien Same meme 2ippen nidbt mebr ausipre
den iolen, mir iino porsei6oben poroen
man bet uns, ben Nbpelenben unb 8erI6oI
Iener melt mebr CUR 2ait selest, ais mir j
per16uIoeten. Meine Giidfebr in bic !Seimatf
mar ldne1t bei9loiien, nl.r iiber ben 3eitpunf
meines Qufbru9s par i'd nod ,lnentIdieoen
Gin beitimmtes greisniB mubte i'd ablparten
Dahelbe 1T iebt nabe; nod rpentss Bo6er
uno ni9ts binoert mid, on Srt uno StelIe 81
ellen unb bic &e6te meines 8aters gu uertre
ten. .Du iiebit mid befremoet an 8erner
i'd leie in beiner Seele bic Srase, parum id
9llIes 10 tpeit sebeiben lieb obne mid Inn Die
ienisen gu fiimmerb Die mir, oanaIs lpenis
items, am na6iten Itanben; tuarum i'd MID
eini6ritt sesen bieienisen Die ,neinen State
unb meine Sdpeiter ,ntbbanbelten. &onnt
i9 benn abnert oab Elm 10 idredli6es 9erbdns
nib ilber mein elterli6es Saus bereinsebro
The Republican journal., 1872-11-21
How to Fatten Chickens.

1t IS hopeless to attempt to f3itteu chick
ems while they are ut liberty They must
ne put IN proper coop; and this. Ike most
other poultry appurtenances, reed not be
expensive. To fatten twelve fowls. a coon
may be made three feet long. eighteen
inches high and eighteen inches deep. made
entirely of bars No part 9old-neither
TOP, sides, or bottom. Discretion must be
aSed, according to the size Of the chickens
put up They do not want room; indeed,
the closer they are the better, provided they
can all stand up at the same time Care
must be taken to put up those that have
been accustomed to he together, or they
viii fight, If one is quarrels0me, it is bet
ter to remove it AL at once, As, like other
Dad examples, it soon finds imiiators. A
diseased chicken should not be put M
The food should be grOuud oats and NAV
either be put into a trough or on a Hat
board running along the front Of The COOP
1t may be mixed with water or milk k-thc
latter is better. II should be well soaked.
forming pulp rs loose as can be, provided
it does not run off the board. They mnst
be we'll fed three or four Times a tlay-tbe
first time as soon after davbreak as may be
possible or convenient, and then ut inter
walls of four hours. Each meal should be
as mach and no more than thew can eat
board should be wiped, and some Gravel
may pc spread. 1t causes them to feed and
thrive
After a fortnight of this treatment you
Will have good fat fowls. IF. however
there are but five or six TO be fltted they
mast not have much as though there
We're twelve. Nothing is easier than to
allow them the proper space; ii is only
necessary 10 have two Or three pieces of
wood to pass between the bars anu form a
partition. This may also serve when the
fowls are up at different degrees Of fatness
This requires attention, or fowls will not
keep fat and healthy.
A. soon as the fowl is sufficiently fltted
1t must he killed; otherwise it will not get
tAtter, but will lose flesh. If fowls are in
tended for market of course they are or
may be all fatted at once; but if for home
consumption it is better TO put them up at
intervals as will suit the times when they
will be required for the table.
When the time arrives for killing wheth-
"r they are meant for market or Otherwise
they should be tasted without food or
water for twelve or fifteen hours This
enables them to be kept for some time after
being Killed, even i'll hot weather. journal
of Chemistry.
The Republican journal., 1872-11-21
Treatment of Horses.

Nine cases cut of ten, a refractory horse
is followed or ridden b, refractory driver.
This IS In perfect accordance with the old
saying, cit takes two to make quarrel. :"
cannot recollect OF ever seeing mad, ex-
cited, senseess horse, without finding his
driver in the same unhappy condition.
Let US start down this row of small corn.
lust tall enough to be seen at a short dis
tance, very naturally suppose that your
horse, though possessed of fair share of
equine intellect, has no well defined idea of
the work you are about to require of him.
You expect him to do something which Won
yourself cannot do encumbered with il draft
proportloned to your strength; namely. fol-
low that row from one end of the field to the
other, at certain distance from the corn,
without single deviation. Let us suppose,
for the sake of illustration, that he will de-
vate before you are half way across the
field. Don't yell at him with all Your might.
Don't Jerk him right and left, senuing him
| pranclng away over your corn until yOu are
| compelled to strike up ''dOg trOt'' to keep
pace with him. This will only increase his
refractoriness which you will be sure TO re-
| turn with tenfold interest in the shape of a
| fresh supply of jerks and yells. Stop, my
! friend. Sit down and calm Yourself You
will feel decidedly better. Endeavor to 5hink
L 1t
best of all remedies is whistling. I have
known men who effected radical cure of
these troublesome bursts of anger by reso-
lutely whistling whenever they felt them
coming on.
In five minutes you have forgotten all
about your trouble. And the horse, he too,
is calm and gentle. Now you may 90 on
When You speak to your horse let it be in
tone of voice just loud enough to be heard
What is the use of yelling as though he were
hall a mile away? Avoid speaking too much.
Two or three words complete your vocabu-
lary-the signal to start and the one to stop;
make all other changes with your lines.
Don't carry whip into the field. Turn Oft
your hired help if he excites the horses by
slapping them with the lines or by yelling.
fine, spirited horse may be metamorphos-
ed into Il broken down roadster in appear
ancc, by six months of such usage.
All! | had forgotten. Won't your horse
follow the row yet? Well, loose him from
the plough and lead him across the field Just
where yon want to 90. Don't mind the
bother few such precautions especially
when working young horses, will save you
many troublesome battle.
There is nothing in my past life that 7 re-
gret more than my boysh attempts to con-
quer my fathers horses. ! can now imagine
what a picture presented-a mad, unruly
boy chastising the poor innocent creatures
for no other reason than because was in a
passion. American Farm journal.
The Republican journal., 1872-11-21
Fam, Garden, and Household,
Best Feed for MiIch Cows

he Glowing is from an ESSAY read be-
"a III, Vermont Dairvn,o,,s A.,eoo;o.;,,
A''Ni"''e' ''S"V ~ N'aSSachuseVtS;
But the circumstances that most affects
nc quality and quantity of the milk is the
ood The laAaiianJ and succuleut grass
OF ,uhe produces p great flow of milk, but
lilac per cent. ol water in Il is mach above
'ne average OF 81. Take cow from @ieen
pasture and feed her on dry hay, and the
quantity OF mix will be greatly diminished,
While the quality may be impr0yod. Every
thing a COW eats affects Her milk dirnctlv
we have ureat taiti In cabbs0as as nrG-
durino an ahnndanc. or rici, mill, Int M,
fortunately 4hp Iadv who nresidae ovar onr
hnusabola has Keen senses ana do+ao+, IN
The milk Inc ieast fiavor of cahhaae or tnr.
min We have sometimes evadad d..t.cfino
Inv FEEDING cahhon,. loacos ,nn5loratalr ~
tI,,st ,,,d iy,,,,,o li,tolx, f,, ,,fi,-t - ~.
incrnasnd onot,+it, NJ ,h., ,,ii, - ~ w.
,asto oro 3nt - '''''3 H.. - n.y. C'Ie
,,Iat ar ~, ~ ioe91n's,,
S,,nnt l,,n f,,3,io,. ,eo,'ti,a.l. e,f
!, ricboy NM thon o,r,,to,, a".,, 175ta,
meal ali Farmer. .,,,r.,, o{,,... q ri,t ,,';l1-
,gbiIa hnrtwbaat inl.ro5lo,, H..
water ,noro ra,,iiir tba,, II lI,,, 49,. ',s,
..,l,,,lla ,r,,,,..ti,, Cu.. '''N .''0l'
,,,,ot1,- ir,,,o,<,., ~, ,.,,',Ii. :, -
> ln"nmino,s ,1amt r. 'ho,,,a 'l'iN l,
.osci,, ,,tl,nf 'r''' w us
.I.o IAn,,,i,,o,,. I" NiieS'
thc Sontb ,,h|,.'. tt ~ u9eU "'
isb a.. fnnd fa, o.,,,. H., TIM u" nov hout
'' 49, W. ''MS' anW aye Saio 70 pro-
.,,,.,,,,,,, t,,t tI N"h ''0 10
W. soaI VIII r,l'|u ,lii g'D pgl9ie IL SoeS
tb.,, IN ~, NV, '''',' "o'le' i,ii!N
th,; - " i''l' &c" Ni'e'l' III
,r,o' 49, l,;,,Ii W. 'neliI@ t'l, Sc5'l
The Republican journal., 1872-11-21
Swallowing a Man.

| John Thomas was 4 man Of keen wit
| and strongly tincturcd With the love Of
| the humorous. He had been duUn to
| Concord, and had seen the Fakir of Ava
perform his wonderful tricks ol OK
ordemain. He was relating his cx-
perences in the bar-room of the Conway
House, and among other things declared
that he had gained IN insight into many
of the magran's mani pulaions, and th1t
several Of the most wonderful tricks he
could perform himself
| For instance, !" said he, II can swallow
| a man whole.'
"Bah ~ cried Tom Staples, a red-iaced
woodsman, weighing ut least two hun
dred; p'haps you could swallow me ?'
"Yes."
| "rd like to see yon do ii.
| 81 can do it."
"Fll bet you fifty dollars YOU can't"
''I'll take that bet"
"Then let's see You begin
mot now. have Just eaten my sup
per | will do it Tomorrow morning in
the presence of as many witnesses us YOU
may choose, and it shall he done in the
square in front of the hotel"
This was arranged. and the money WAS
put up BY ;hc following morning ihe
news that John Thomas was to swallow
Tom Staples whole had become wide
spread and n vast conconrse. embracing
men, women and children, had assembled
to witness the wonderful feat.
AT the appointed time the chief actors
| appeared in the square. John Thomas
was smiling confidently, as though sure
of success, while Tom Staples looked
timid and uneasy, as though not quite at
rest concerning what vas to become of
him.
'Arc You ready p asked John.
"All ready; begin rs soon as YOU
please" answered Tom.
"Wil you have the goodness to take
off your hat?'
"Sartn."
"Now your boots.'
Tom removed his boots.
'Next you will remove your coat,
Those big brass buttons must stick in my
throat"
Tom took off his coat, and threw ii upon
the ground. One Of the cooks came out
from the hotel with Il pail o.. melted lard
and big white wash brush, which he
deposited by the side of John Thomas.
''Now," pursued John, ''you will take
off your stockings, and then remove yom
pantaloons and shirt"
"Eh ? Dye mean for me TO strip stark
naked ?" qneried Tom, aghast
"Ot course | do. The agreement was
that | should swallow you. You are
meat, but your clothes are not, nor were
they in the bond. IT You will strip
will give you Il thorough greasing, and
double the bet if you wish. know | can
swallow you-or, at all events. [ can tryn'
Tom gave up the bet, and invited his
friends into the hotel.
The Republican journal., 1872-11-21
My Hearts in the Highlands.

My hearts in the Highlands, my heart is not
here;
My hearts in the Highlands a-chasing the deer
Chasing the wild deer, and following the roe,
My hearts in the Highlands wherever go,
Farewell to the Highlands. farewell to the
North,
The birthplace of valor, the country of worth
Wherever wander, wherever l rove,
The hills of the Highlands forever | love.
Farewell to the mountains high covered with
snow:
Farewell to the straths and green valleys below
Farewell to the forests and wlld-hanging woods
Farewell to the torrents and loud-pouring
floods.
My hearts in the Highlands, my heart is not
here:
NV hearts in the Highlands a-chasing the deer
Chasing the wild deer, and following the roe.
My hearts in the Highlands wherever go.
The Republican journal., 1872-11-21

of language rarely if ever equaled by the
African gray. As soon as her master re-
turns from the office for dinner, Polly be-
gins to salute him in Iondest- expressions:
Papa dear, come and kiss youi pretty
green beauty Come in, Papa, come in,
and give Us q kiss, and Il thousand more y
w hen the tOOtman enters the room, she
SAYS to him, but never to any one else,
"Fetch my dinner, James, I'm hungry.
Stupid fellow | can't eat my head off ~
To hachelor-frend, who frequently
spends several weeks at the house, Polly
has but one question, never put to any
one else, ''Oh, YOU gay deceivcr why did
You promise to marry me, and didnt?"
TO gentleman, near neghbor, whom
she had once overheard saying, at the
after-Gnner table. 'The birds invaluable;
$500 would not buy ner, if owned her,
would it, Polly?" she always addresses
the salute the moment he appears: Give
hundred dollars would not buy Polly if
YOU owned her Five hundred dollars
Five hundred dollars! Why the birds in
valuable ~
This Wilmington parrot certainly dis
eliminates between the sexes and between
conditions in life. To Il well-dressed
young gentleman llie remark IS, w hal II
get-up! What swell you are ~ TO Il
young lady on the contrary, iondling and
kissing, she says, with great Difference,
''Is size not nice $50 nice :" Whereas
to n clergyman, who is detected by his
dress, she is exceedingly offensive, per
petuaIIy calling out, LET US pray!' "Glory
he to God :" 'sAmen!" She was once lost,
stayed out over night, and grief and
searches ruled the tlisconsolate household.
At day-break, however, n workman, 60
ing to his job, was hailed by Polly from
pile OF bricks with the call, Take me
home, Take me homem Whether The
night chilled bird did or did not attach
meaning to the words, it is certain that
the workman did, and that he made a
good thing OF bringing her home
But singing is below speaking rs IN
accomplishment in birds There is hard
" ii Songster of the wood that cannot he
taught music, and u canarv will rive u
desclnt above the reach Of amy parrot!
But it i. only the raven, iacRdtW and
ma@Pie, that possess the power ot speech
even in u low degree.
As Il friend the parrot ranks low. Other
animals, many certainly, it not all, viii
stand 10y friend when in danger the
parrot never. 1t is, besides, a bird u had
temper, irasciblc, revengciul, c;priyiou-;
admired for ccentlicitics, hut sci lnm
winning love The sharp heak AMI zeal
ouS eye are always on @uard. n $
Dodge in Appletnn's.
The Republican journal., 1872-11-21
How to Treat Painting fit.

There seems to be an instinctive jnnres-
sion that a person when seized with a faint
ing or other fit, must be held in an unripht
position, or the head must at least be kent
erect. This is a great error. Painting is
caused by want of blood in the brain; the
heart ceases to beat with sufficient power &c
pfOpel the usual amount TO the brain, and
therefore one loses consciousness because
the brain ceases its functions. Throw back
the blood from the heart, and consciousness
returns, and the faint passes away. If you
Keep person in a sitting position when
The heart has nearly ceased to beat the
blood will not ascend, but if YOU Law him
down with the head lower than the heart.
by the mere force of gravitaton the blood
will flow into the brain in sufficient quantity
to restore life.
Thouoh the blood is sent to all parts of
the body blythe action of the heart, it is
under the influence Of the all powerful law
of gravitation. Nature should herself teach
us how to manage fainting fits, for person
always falls when attacked with one and is
frequently restored by the position alone
II this fails, however it is well to resort to
friction and strong stimulants inhaled thro'
the nose. Rub the hands and arms, and if
the tit continues, apply hot cloths wrung
out IN boiling water until nearly dry, over
bhe heart and abdomen, still keeping the
head lower than the feet. Strong hartshorn
appneo TO The nostrils will often restore the
preath which Seems about to depart.
The Republican journal., 1872-11-21

The most gallant man ever heard of is one
who refrained from kicking a dog that had Bit
ten him because it was female dog. "If it
wasn't tor your SEX" said he, "Fd kick your
head off,
Gentlemen having hip-pockets in their panta-
looms should be sure to push their pocket hand
kerchief to the bottom thereof, as it looks sus-
piciOus below short cOat-tails.
The Republican journal., 1872-11-21

Gail Hamilton says in the Woman's
Journal, ''The instinct of domestcity is
as strong and deep in woman as in man.
She is no more n gregarous, boarding.
house animal thanis he. The occupations.
the interests, the pleasures of home are
peculiarly hers, and whenever woman
dislikes her home and prefers a boarding
house, the first thing is for the husband
to have great searchings of heart, and
ask himself "what sin have committed ;
of what neglect am | guilty. into what
dullness have sunk, that my wife is thus
forced to forego her natural inclinations P"
The Republican journal., 1872-11-21

Wrrli Con ALONE Only in the sacred
ness Of inward silence does the sou! truly
meet the secret, hiding God The
strength of resolve, which allerward
shapes life and mikes itself with action.
is the fruit of those secret SOLITARY
moments, There is a divine depth in 81
lence. We meet God alone. Have W..
ever feIt how human presence, il frivolous,
IN such moments lrivolzes the soul, and
he" impossible il is to come in contact
with any thoughts which are sublime. or
drink IN one inspiration which is from
heaven, without degrading it, even
though surrounded by all that would
naturally suggest tender and awful teel-
'ngs. when such are by? 1t is not the
number of books You read nor thr
variety of sermons which You hear, nor
the amount of religions conversation in
which you mix; but l. is the frequency
and the earnestness with which YOU med
ltate on these things till the truth which
may be in them becomes your own. and
part of your own being that insmes yuu.
spiritual growth. IF. w. Robertson.
The Republican journal., 1872-11-21
Ihe ScaHnld { Eniled

A Ilendcr3onvilc. N. G., correspondent
Of The New York Herald gives quite Al,
interesting account of the escape of Mar
tin Baynnra from the ail of that place,
on the morning OF the day appointed Tor
his execution, n one of the murdcrcr~ Ot
Sias Weston and his three children Two
of his accomplices We're previously exc
,dtcd, and Bay ynarl received a respite T."
enable him 10 be 4 witness against the
elder Bavnard and another person. ou
!he day appointed for the execution,
October 18th, about five thousand people
assembled at llrndersonviIr TO see tile
condemned man executed All the pre-
parations We're made, the ecatlu!a was IN
readiness, and the crowd had been NJ
riying from all quarters ton several DAYS
to witness the tragedy During his inn
prisonment the wife nt the condemned
man was faithful, constant and devoted in
her attendance upon him. A day did moi
pass that She was not in the cell for several
hours, and at the last moment, with 4
hcrOism WORTHY OF Il more mobile cause,
she saved him from an ignominion~ death
upon the scatfold
The night that was to have hcen the
last of Baynard'S earthly existence had al-
rived, and upon the earnest. fearful and
>orrowlul cntreaty of his wife the Tailor
compasSionatrly allowed her To- pass thr
few remaining hours of his ltr with him
in his cell. Morning brnk" clrar aud
bright and already the assem- Nlcd mnlli-
tude We're a>tir, eagerly aWHltuw the ~
rival of the hour when the v\rcutioncr
and the scallnld would Il" their terrible
work. About six O'Clock \ NJ tine wo-
man came to In" i1ii door To he let out.
with Il bonnet dr'wn down OVER her face
and handkerchief pressed over hrl
mouth through which her hrnrt-hrokrU
%obs burst The lailer passed her through
the outer door OF the prison. She walked
slowly of with a feeble gait, bowed figure,
and WaiIing ptiiuIlv. giving y,'}tt "a hrr
great 8ur! and she WAS soon host To- the
%apln% guards and morbldly curious spec
tatorS. breakfast time came at S"'clork,
ana the confident and compa SSionate iaiIcr
with meal the last the doomed man Wa
to have "aten- comprised entirely of
tempting dellcaclcs, repaired to the relI.
lh" bars were removed and the heavy
IRON door was swung back, and the lalirr
entered, when sight that made him
shake lk" mn aspen leaf met his aStoni~h-
ed Gaze. In the further end of the cell,
instead ut the condemned man, rrnurhrd
mp IN corner wa woman in her night
clothes.
The plates and dishes with the lreal>lH-,
trIl from the laier'S hrnd To- the floor aud
The Republican journal., 1872-11-21

A poet, writing to an editor, proposed
to supply him with any length OF lines.
and for any occasion. The reply was
practical Send me hundred Yards
OF lines strong enough to fish for conyer
GELS, and that will bear the tug of Il
porpoisc, as | am going to the Isle of
Wight for weeks fishing"
The Republican journal., 1872-11-21

A New England advertiser ''wants woman
who fears the Lord and weighs 200 pounds. y
and the editor of the sheet in which the adyer-
tisement appears remarks that "the woman
who weighs 200 pounds rarely fears the Lord or
anybody else"
A new stove has been invented for the COM
fort of travellers; it is to be put under the feet
with IA mustard plaster on the head, which
draws the heat through the whole system.
The Republican journal., 1872-11-21

81 am afraid said lady to her hus
band, "that am going to have a stitl'
neck Not at all improbable. my
dear" replied her spouse. 81 have seen
strong symptoms of it ever since we were
married
The Republican journal., 1872-11-21

don't like modern bellies, ma, because
they're so much like burglars" "Whv. my
son., son, wnat ,i, 90 you mean How are modern
destroy the finest locks with powder,
The Republican journal., 1872-11-21

Slnbbs wonders where all the pillow eases 90
to. tie says he never asked a girl what She was
making, while engaged in white sewing, with
ont being told it was pillow case.
The English sparrows have become 80 nun.
erous in PENNSYLVANIA that there is talk of Kill
ing them.