davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-12-18
SWeiter Sbetl.
Musgejprungene Blonde.

Sp1 flinst has 9ise spm brasen Wann,
gSis Srselten urb @lpdsnflans.
User bpbsn Wutb's ii6 riibmen fam,
Jen lcbnt niht Sob, ben lpbnt 0elang.
8rttlpb! paB i6 in9en unb preiIen fam,
gu iinssn anc prriien ben brapen Rann.
Barser.
2lm ndmliden Sage pa @iisla in Ses
eleituas ibreS @aterS unp SoifS sesen
@rn6ein Hi9tets, Serr &oppe unp &as
tbarina easielbe S6lp6 su errei6en ftrets
ten, unp enplid Der GeformatOr nit
pbilipp Melan6tbpn aus Dem Sauerns
lager sssen Slrritein aufbra6, laserte
uaweit Der ftclsen @rafenburs cine feline
0eieul9aft unter benz Sdatten BON Sus
den uni Giten i'm junsen @rait. Die
Ie 0eieuI1aft beitanp aus ie&s peripnen,
BON peuer bier benz seiitlidex Stance
an9ebSrten, pte peren Srcenstradt be-
mics.
OieIe 1asen beilammen, ben &iiden an
Saumitdmme sslsbnt. in Der !Sanc ben
treilenben Se9er, 1T Der Nitte bes Sret@
les SpeiiepUrratb unp elm fleines 6ab,
ceien Snbalt ibre manters &aune piiris
t. sic iasrstsn unp la9tsn fcrtrabs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-12-18

Ssbt bst msin Ssrr risf Elm Sanss / :
Gin bSisr Dumb auf eiasn Baum ssjast BATE,
msnn Sbr bisisn Sunb ni&t ,vssruft wsrst i'd
ale Cure Mspfd auftHsn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-26
WELCOME.

Welcome home, say precious daughter;
In the Inmost OF my sout
Tides OflOve are singing, swelling
With bliss beyond control.
Mother-love, whose mighty current
Naueht caa chsck and naught can
CALL,
Passed from earth, in lands eternal,
Warm AID true, 1t Fl oweth still.
Words are vain to tell, my darling,
How we missed your sunny face
How, OF all whO've gathered rom j US,
None could I'LL your vacant place.
Bluest skies were fraueht with shadows,
Brightest stars lost h ilf their light; d
Summrr blossoms. summer sunshine.
Scarcely seemed SO fair or bright;
Ey'ry room was Lottie.hAuHted,
In. our gladstone, happy home. 1917
And our hearts were ever longing
For step that.did not cOns. 5"gl
But you're here's God bless you. dar-
ling n.. t4f
Let me fold you to my breast;
On your lips, your cheek, your forshesd ,
Let my yesrning kisses press. .h
Oh, nv 'ewell Oh, my rose bud
Oh, my life, ny hope. my IN
Let thsse Drumming tear-drops tell you
All would, but Cannot, write.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-26
HISTORY OF STEAM.

About two hundred and eighty wears
B. c., Hero, of Aiexandria, formed u TOY
which exhibited s',me of the bowers ,oi
steam, an' was noved by its power.
"A ID. 400. AnthemiuS, an archil ect ar
ranged several caldrons If water, each
covered with the wide bottom Of a leather
ube, win CHI rose tn nrrrow top, with
pipes extended to the rafiers of the ad
joining building. "A fire was klndled be-
neata the Cd dr"ns, aud the h use was
shaken by the IF ats Of th., steam ascend
ing the tubes. This is he first notice OF
ithe plwSr Of steam recorded
In 1913, June 17tb, Basc0 D, Garoy,
tried steamboat at 400 MS with toler-
able success, at Barcelona, Spain. Il CON
sisted OF u cald.oD of boiling water, and n
movable wheel on each side of the ship.
1t was LAID aside as impractcable. A
present, however, was made to Garoy.
Ia 1850, the first railroad was construct
ed III Newcastte.on
The first idea Of u steam engine in Eng
land was IL the Marquis Of Winchester :
History of IH0ent6,nS, A. d 1863
In 17lO, Newcomer made nc first steam
engine n Eng and
In IT'S, patents were granted to Slavery
for the first application Of tns steam en-
CINE.
La 1884, James Watt made the first
perfect >'eam engine IN England.
In 1876, Jonathan Huh, set forth thu
idea OF steam navi1ation
La IT'S, Thomas Paine first proposed
this Application IN America.
In 1881, Marquis Jouffroy constructed
one III > ,Onr. l..
In i785, two Americans published a
work nn 1t.
10 1889, William Tymlngton made a
voyage III one on the Forth and Clyde
CAn,l
In 1902, this experiment was repeated
10 1882, Ramsey propelled u BOAT by
steam T., New York.
In 1888 Jnnn Fitch, of Philadelphia
navigated boat by steam ou the Della.
ware.
In 1898, Robert Fulton first began to
apply his attention 10 ete'.m,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-26

ARAmerIcan paper says that tho hsAlthi-
sst town eser known wac out in illinois one
sgrnner, when the doctors went out east to
attend medical convention, neglecting 20
return for several months. The doctors
found. that, when they did get back. their
paEents had all recovered. the nurses had
opeaSd dancing schcols, the cemetery was
cut up into building all otments. the under
taker had gone to make fddIes. and the viii
Aage hearse had been gaudlly painted and
sold for circus wagon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-26
HOW GOOD FAR aERS SAVE THEII
MONEY.

They AXE good papers and read thea
They keep account of farm operation {.
They do not leave their farm imple-
Ineuts lie scattered over the farm, exposed
TO the rain, heat aud snow
They repair their tools and buildings at
The proper time and d. not suffer su bse-
qurntly three.toId expenditure of time
and money.
They use their money judiciously, and
they do at'end auction sales to yur-
chase all kinds of trumpery because it is
cheap.
They see that their feHces are we'll re-
paired, and their cattle are not grazing in
the me allows, or grain fields, or orchards
They do not re use to make corrcct ex
periments, in a small way, IF many new
things.
They plant their fruit tr es we'll, and
care for them, and, If course, get good
cronS.
They practice economy by giving their
stack good shelter during the winter, also
good food, taking all that 'sunsound
halt rotten car mouldy Il.
They do net keep tribe of cats on
snarlii & dogs around the premises, wha
eat more ia a mnnth than they are worth
in their whole life.
Lastly they rad the advert semeuts
ant know what is going on,aud frequent
y save money bv it.
Successful rming is made by attend
lag To little things. The farmer who
does his best earns his ia ney with best
appreciation and uses it with hest results
Such men are the salt ct the earth.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-26

WORK AMI WORKERS. Goethe, a per
feet man Gf the world, rs we'll as q man
of the highest order of grHius, laid it
down rs rule Of life that 10 preserve
tone, aud to preserve it at high level, a
man ought not only to dine and ride. but
but read fine poem every day, listen to
piece of good music, end talk with a
beautiful womaN II was pleasaHt and
wholesome advice. But it has one fault,
the fatal fault of m ,sr advice-it is in our
day impracticabie. Prrneps it was prac-
ticable in Gnethe's own time; for those
were the days wren leisure ruled the
camp, the grove. the court. But those
days are gone. They are with he years
beyond the fl ,od What with railways,
telegrapha. aud cheap postage. these are
hart times for all of us. 1t o an age Of
hard work and hurry. Lonk 1T the life
,han most If us are leading Suppose we
begin with tho Pr,,nel? Mr.. D,sraeli has
lifted the curtain that conceAls the Prime
Minister Of Great Brita at his desk in
Whitehall He haa shown us the uau ac
we'll as the Minister: "Wh n I know
til { not sun rises on o British Minister
that does not bring him care aud -vea in
expressbie anx'ety-au unexpected war,
disturbed and disconnected cnl0ny, y
pestience, u famine, mntlny, q d Ginning
trade, decaying reveaae, y collapse OF
credit. perhaps some insaae and fantastic
cnnspiraay--I declare fc very often =
wonder where there is the strs 9Th OF
heart to teal with sach colOssat clrcum-
| stances" and that is Gully a description en-
i large scale of the labors and anxictiSS
that perplcx ana distress the professional
man the LAWYER and physician, the nier-
chant and broker, ths author, the Journal
| lists, and IN fact everybody burdsned With
| responsibilities.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-26

CIRCuMsTANTIAI EvIDENCE.-The Lon
don Globe publishes statement which 10
an illustration of the danger of relying
upon circumstantiai evid ence, even when
1t approaches positiveness. A gentleman
went to the British Musoam with an ord
to have case opened containing sone
valuable medals tor his jnsp ction. He
examined particular medal, which was
All ppesed to be uniqae, restored it to he
tray, and after talki.g some time with
the latter discovered that the medal was
missing. It was searched for everywhere,
and could not be found, " hen it was su =
gestpd that the pockets OF he visito,
should be- examiaed. To this he ol,iected,
and a policeman was sent4tor. Hseever,
before he arrived the medal was ~ md 10
have slipped between the tray and the
bottom Of the case. When asked why he
refused to be searched, the supposed cui-
prlt produced a medal from his pocket.
the exact counterpart of that Whlch was
la the case, and remarked that his obiec
had been 20 verify the authentic city oil
his own, which beiag identified with the
missing one and discovered in his pocket,
would at once have convicted him of ths
| theft
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-26

81 Twas in the days that some call grand,
So spake my father "But this hand
swear is wEiler than the page
They pass to us from that foul age!
s. His name was Kenneth, as Is mine
We change no name tor any line
BE had a sword, could witid it we'll. $685.
Asyon dark, broken blade coull tell.
"Be bad q faith-in God above, es..- ~ "a
And in his Highland home AID love;
Re had a ktrk, where he could pray
Aloud on every Sabbath day, a5a ae5nt.
"He had his liberty, was free
As laVerock ia a thorny tr e;
He bent no knee. he bowed no head,
But toll owed where his fancy led.
IS Alack, that wicked men should bring
Like troublous days TO such as him
Blu IL was time to draw 'he sword
When Kings came 'twixt himself and God.
"T'l pray as am WON'T he saith.
$50 help me God 4 and like breath
o. fame and fury all the Ian
Belehed out beneath the Kings COMMAND {.
" Some iew''--and here my father spake
Full low, ms 10th the words TO make .t
Fell fast aside, when FIRE and sword
. Came fierce TO prove their given word.
'sBut some stood upright-he was onei
They drove him at the point Of gun a'#
A cord about hts neck, his hands
Fat b0uDd-they drove him TO tho sands.
"A fine, brave galiop then they rode!
A steeple ca ase tor human blood
The quiet evening sky looked dowa,
And none could see the aHgHls frowR.
'Fs0ft, Ift fell now the horses tread,
Low lay the SEQ within its bed,
They slacken pace" tk-y Cannot ride
Sc madly where, on ell her side,
eThe hoofs sink deeply In the sand.
They have no thought. but angels stand
And say: go softly make no sound
fOr 10 the place is hAllowed ground!
"'Hast changed thy MAD ?'--he gave them
scOrn:
sMy mind will change the morrow morn,
When. face to .sce with God all fear
0fKIngs and waves SHALL disappear u a
g Fast, fast they drive the stake, and set
Their border where the sands are wet +;
Fast, hand and foot, they bind the free.
His face turned bravely to the sea. s--.l
SAud now they lingsr If petchance
Fear mey look dimly in his glance; 80
But no; with coarse, loud laugh OF scorn,
They leave him 20 his morrow mora
" And he, nay God his watch 10 sweet--
de sees ne waves about his feet;
They roll and reil, they plash and fall
The sea-mew lifts its shrllly call
" But ali, for him. his eyes ara wide!
lie bides the break Of morning tide:
Come quickly, Lord l fear no sea
die TO wake-and wake 10 thee =
And SO you see, boys, how It came
Wher a'her-yours-wnh English name,
Came fas across the moors, aud sat
Upon the kist, and smiled, and that
And was young and he was fair.
And young folks love, ana young folks
pair
Why then hung my head and sighed,
And had some evil dreAm ms beside,
When my old father FROM his chair
Sald-in a voice too like prayer
"The Lord have mercy on thee, Jean, f..
And save thee from all EngiishmenV"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-26

An Iilnois.edltor, in au article upon the
aurora borealls. says "Hera we lean upon
he very verge of the infinite. longing to
graspils mysteriss-iost in tie proiundities
a.! lmmensity." Previous 10 this his friends
Intended 10 run him for Congress upoA the
temporal &c ticket; but now the project has
been abandoned because they cay that nan
who would lean over the verge OF the Ind
Mite" In order to try aud grasp the aurora
boreaiis IN the middle of the night, must get
into conditions which amt Ii iM tor the du-
ties OF Good Templsrship.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-26

His father told my father, boys,
NV father told his daughter; g
And many evil drea ms the tale
In days gone by has brought her
when l WAS 'trothed to father there, 2
Nod, nodding in the old ar m chair
NV fathers voice grew hoarse the while,
Ills bright eyes flashing wildly,
As louder ne would speak in wrath, '}
And then, in pain, more mildly: tt
"The Lord have mercy on thee, Jean,
And save thee from all Englishmen."
The picture hung just so above
The old oak klSt beside me;
Before learnt to speak or yet
Ny legs had learnt to guide me-,
| clutched on fearful TO q chair,
To hear that tale OF black despair.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-26

THE SEcRET.-Tne following il from
.,eech by John Bright. the English Com
moser, made at Birmingham, England /:
1t is fact which every man should CON
sidsc, and have considered it often ami
often with great solemnity, and even
with psiS, duriAg the thirty years that
have discussed public questions--it is a
fact that ne government, TO ADMINISTERS.
tIun,no laws, no amou at Of industry or Of
Commerce, and no extent of freedom
csa give prosperity and solid comfort
in the homes OF the people unless there
are in those homes economy, temperance,
aud ths practice of virtue. This. which
I am now approaching, is needful for ALL
Bus tits especially needful, most need
full in some respects, for those whose pos
sessions are least abundant and the lcaAs
ignorAute, the poverty, the suffering, the
sickness, and the crime now witnessed
hinOHE Nrp CNu@Ch ~ 'hO o'uAiIp pubttHC
most prevalent, habit or vice Of drinking
nee llessIy, which DESTROYS the body, and
mind and home, and family, do we not
sill feel that tbis country would be so
changed for the better, that it would be
almost impossible for ms to know it aga;ne
Let me, then. say what is upon my heart
t. say. what I kaow to DO true, what
have felt every hour ofmy life when
have been discussing great questions. at
| fecting the condition of the .wsrkins
classes. Let rae say this 70 all the REQ
pie, that it 10 by u combination, of wise
government and virtuous. people, and
a"t nj herwise--mark that--thst va NAV
hope to make some steps tward that
Messed time when there shall 'be no cam
plainiHg la, our Streets and whent N,nr
1 farmers may be fall, affording all ma n ner
Of storo.'"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-26

At the close Of one Of Mr.. Swisshelm's
oratiens, she asked If any male citizen
was present who was oppbsad to wDmau,'s
suffrage; IL so. she would like tn have
him stand uP and give his reason. Tethe
surprise OF nearly every one present, the
ssrious-mlnded chaplin of he Ohio Pen
iientjsry arose. Some one limited TO Mrs.
Swiashelm his calling and position, when
Mrs. Swisshelm enqnired if he had any
women in .he Penitentiary. eyes" re-
lsponded the chaplain; Eve have twel We,
and they make more trouble than the
whole nine hundred men,"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-26
POETRY.
From Good Words.
MORNING TIDE.

"A STORY TOLD By A MOTHER
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-26

RY @. G. ERAsER-TYLHR.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-26

Rogers, says Pianche, had very peculiar
notions respecting poetry Tho hishiy mag
inativs had Ne cnarm for aim. He could aOt
appreciate the grandeur OF Oriental language
of The Old Testament, and constantly coz
trasted 1t VITA the simple pStAos OF tho New.
He would quote the celebrated. .desoriPti0A
OF the herse in the Book o: Job 'His neck 70
clothed with thunder. and he crictA. Ha. 40
to the lghtnng.'' That's nonsense, ne
said TO me; then turning to the two word
which form the thirty Rfsh vesas: "Jssas
wept." ''That's poetry !"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-05-04
DIED SUDDENLY OF HEART DIsEAsE.-IIo

DIED SUDDENLY OF HEART DIsEAsE-lIow
common is the announcement. Thousands
are suddenly swept into eternity by this fatal
malady This disease generally has its origin
in impure blood filled with irritating, poison
Gus materials, WHICH, circulating through the
heart, irrim!e its delicate tissue. Thsugh the
irritation may at first be only slight, producing
II little papitation or Irregular action, yet by
ana by the disease becomes firmly seated, and
inflammation, or hYperlrophy, or ihickcning
Of the lining membrane or Of the valves is
produced, How wise 10 give carly attention
TO case of this kind. Unnatural throbbing
or pain in the region Of the heart should ad-
inonsh one that all is not right, and if you
would preserve 1t from further disease, you
must help it to beat rightly by the use of such
n remedy as shall remove The cause Of your
trouble. Use Dr. Piercc's Golden NJ, dic,l
Discovery before the disease has become too
seated, and it will, by its great blood purifying
and wonderful regulating properties, effect u
perfect cure. Ii contains medicinal properties
which act specifically upon the tissues of the
heart. bringing about healthy action. Sold
by all first class Druggists.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-05-04

IMPORTANT To BUTTER MAKERs.-Ou
attention has been called to the celebrated
Eureka Churn, the great faYorte of Eastern
dairymen, If we may credit the reports of tho
best farmers, agricultural societies and farmers
clubs in New York and New England, where
il has for the last two years met with sales
unparalleled in the history OF valuable inyen-
tions. Arrangements have already been made
with Mr.. Q. G. Culley for their manufacture
for Ashtabula county, the more readily to sup
ply the demand for churns which will be sure
to folloT their introduction. The proprictors
are stopping at the Ashtabula House and will
be ready at all times TO put their churn in
use in any dairy in this vicinity and will be
ready in short time 10 fill all orders.
With each churn is furnlsed a valuable
treatise on butter dairying,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-05-04

]. MANSFIELD & Co., of Cleveland, are en-
tering into full tide of brisk Spring trade
with buoyant hopes and hattering expecta
tions. Wishing to be remembered by old
Ashtabula friends, they have renewed their
advertisement and offer inducements for
friendly aud business relations We are
obliged to defer their favor until next week,
assuring their customers that it is from
large and elegant seasonable stock that they
are invited to select
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-05-04
Every Family Should Hscp Pages rnica
OIL fu the ltousC.

AXE AOt GOING %Z;5.T III ~ axe orr
ADVICE and pufchase your Tickets over the old reliable
aud popular Missouri Pacific Railroad, which
l. fosiTryELY. the only Linz hu runs three Daily TX.
press Train, from s.. LOui- 70 Kansas City lud iLo
West and j., POSITIVELY. the only line witch rn,.
Pul!man's Palace Slecpers aud Fine Day Coaches
eseetaly tor moyersj equipped with Miiirr's sqrety
FYa'foyD and the Patent Sis1a Brakl. from st.
Louis to har sas Ci'y Fo: Scott Parsons Lawrence.
LeaNenworh. Atch!-ou. ST. JOseph. Nebraska City.
Council Bluff. aud omaha U,iiOut ciqHce For infor.
nation IN regard 10 Time Tables fat Be- 10 any
point W MssOuri. Kansas. Nebraska toiOIaao. TryH-
or tailofnia cal upon or address :. H. TuoHp.us.
AgcYt. Ml-suui PacGc Railroad. Columbus. Ohio: o.
T. 4 Form. Gcncral Pa.scnger Agent. 81. LOli-, No.
10 hrOa5.e n gHsUtr qDtSfsCaC.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-05-04
Musical Convention,

Grand Musical Convention will be held at Amboy.
Ohio commencing at o'clock, N. of Tuesday, May
7th 1872 and continue four days. Prof j. A. butter
field of Chicago, who is gaining great popularity in
the West, and indeed conductor and vocalist of the
very first rank in the county VIII conduct the Conven
ton, assisted at the Piano by Prof Rair pianist and
organst second to none in the profession OF Chicago.
Miss Aggic Lewis, very popular soprano, sooist and
ballad singer, is also engaged and all the taaut which
is superior TO any brought the county in con-
vention, viii positively be present. j. L. FILLMORE,
L. y. PARKER. Scc'y. Pres.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-05-04

CEMETERY BRIDGE-that over the railroad
at the cut, is now ready for travel. II was II
part of the work cmbraceL in ROBERTSON &
MKENzIE's contract, the building under the
direction of CHARLEY LANTRY. Its dimcn-
sions have been heretofore given passing
notice Of the job is due. lis design, of course,
the work of Chief Engineer WILLIAMS, and
needs nothing to be said OF its adaptation 10
its place and purpose. 1t is of pine, light and
airy in appearance, and yet firm, substantial
and complete, showing in workmanship as
well as design, Il disposition to meet The wants
and approval of both commissioners and cili-
zens. The approaches, and the gull end of
the road for some distance, are handsomely
graded and provision made for the proper
disposition Of water. For a structure Of the
kind, We are told that it has no superior on
the line between Buffalo and Cleveland 1t is
crcditabe to all concerned
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-05-04

THE old Crosby Foundry on Spring street,
belonging TO DAVID NJ. STRONG, has been sold
to Messrs. Howey & Culver, carriage makers,
for S2,500. The property has a frontage of 80
feet, and is very well purchased. The intcn.
tion is TO fit ii for the carriage business. The
stand is very good one and we trust it will
be found prosperous one for our industrious
and worthy mechanics who have made the
purchase,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-05-04

TIE EXAMINATION for candidates 10 West
Point and Annapolis occurred in Warren on
Wednesday Of this week and was attended by
some thirty young lDen from the different
counties Ia The District. They were on the
whole, very intelligent and respectable body
Of men, and most Of them passed a good ex.
animation. They were before the Board Of
Examiners most Of the time from 10 A. VI. to
10 i. NJ, aud were extensively quizzed ON the
subjects of Onhography, Reading, Arithmetic
Geography, Grammar and L. S. History. The
work Of looking over the various papers and
fixing the grade Of scholarship OF all these
candidates, occupied the B1ard oil about A.
NJ, Of Thursday morning.
The candidates were known to the examin
ers only by numbers which they drew from
hat aud at the final summing up, No 39 was
found to grade e7; No 20 to grade SO, and
No. 10 10 grade 80; taking the number 100 as
the standard Of perfection, these numbers
were the three highest, and as No 80 had
made application for the position at West
Poini aud No 30 had applied for the Cadet.
ship, the Board decided in favor of these two.
On opening the envelopes that contained the
names, however, it was found the three higl-
est were all from one county, viz Ashlabula.
Here was dilemma. 1t would not do to
give both these much coveted positions to one
county, and ii was decided to withdraw the
applicant for the Naval Academy who stood
highest on tue list, and the next highest proy-
cd 10 be No. 3?-a young man from Gcauga
county, who stood -. These two young men
then received the formal approval o? the
Roard for these two positions, and well dc.
serve these high hunOrs. No. 3S is Il Mr..
Saunders, Of Orwell, aud No. 80 a Mr.. Chap.
man, OF Parkman No. % is Charlie Eamcs,
of this village, and No. 1G, Mr. o. c. Pnney,
OF Geneva