davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-10-23

Sn Illen County, rpo Die nere 8rinz
ferbof Portei aussebedt purbe, 1T bic bemos
fratiide Mebrbeit um 20 Stimmen GROCER
als i'm October 1872.
Spdtere Na1ridten meIben, bab Collins,
Ser 8ouuerneurseanbibat Der neuen Yartei, in
gQen County bios 1877 Stimmen erbteIt;
Gaen erbielt 1886, Nopes 1,755.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-10-23

Oas oft ueripottete Obio ySaiepierteI"
bat it6 bieiesmal auberoroentli6 nader sez
balten. Seoes Gountp Der 8eitern 9teierue
NELL bemofratil de @eminne auf.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-10-23

9er Braftbent bat eine proclamation
e~rlafeu, pobur6 er ben ~. Nouember (Dons
nerita9) aIs Dantiagunsstas feitgeiest.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-10-23


Die Probuften Musfubr mad GU
ropa. = @us SEEM gorf miro unter'm Is.
October 9emeloet: y@iner ~unIerer srobten
9etreioebanoLer iaste beute, baB Die 8eri1ifz
fer ieben 8uibeL Getreioe auffaufen, ben iie
befommen fOnnen. Sein Saus aQein etns
pfanst ta9Ii9 einbunberttauiens 8uibeI @ei=
5eh Der iofort mad guropa peridifft piro.
gr 9Laubt, baB Der ProouftenbanoeI auBer=
balls bes @influhes pom @alitreet itebt uno
baB irsenb rpelde bur9 Stof Speculanten
peruria9te S6uieristeiten int @elomartte
ben @etreioebanoeI ni6t rpeIentli9 beeinHuis
fen f0unen. 9as 8oIf Don europa braudt
uniere 8robitoTe unb es pirb fe faufen, aud
ruenn es @elo bafir beriber ididen mub.
6 i6LieBt NIT Der 8eriiderun9, bab bic 4usz
Ii6ten fir etnen fortgeietten lebbaiten SanOeI
Iebr gut Iino."
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-10-23

Ser I6tb. Allen bat munberbares
@lud BET @able,, no es fnapp bersebt. Gr
murbe BET ietner eriten @abl fur ben gonsreb
nit Bios elmer Gimme Wtebrbett eeuablt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-10-23

Sn cincinnati feierten bic 0emofroten
am Dtontas Ibeno ibren Sieg i'm Staate auf
benz Sinften Marft=pIat. Selbt aas antis
Oemofratii9e Commercial gtebt gu, Sab Die
8erIa,nmluns, trob bes iiurniiden @etters,
eben 10 5ablrei6 oLs entbuiioiiI6 mar. SIS
siebt Die 3abI Der slnue lenben ouf 5000 an
uno lobt ibre uortrefIide t9aItung. ST.. geo.
Renbleton ,par elmer oer Gebner. ueberau
i'm Staate ,peroen abnlide GerfammIunsen
berlfen ,no Die De,noftatie benefit, baB tie
mad 10 LANCER Nauie nod ni9t perIernt bat,
ibre Siege III Der eltbetf0mmLi6er, polfss
tbimliden Neiie gu ~feiern. 2ait uns iubeIn,
mir haben ein Nedt basuI
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-10-23

rBbittleieD" - bic @iHenl6aft bat ME
Seinessleiden p%robucirt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-10-23
Oie gRohf elmer bempfrotiShen @eSeb:

Ote Wabl ether Dentptratt1Gen 0elegz
sebuns ii9ert bic @ieSererpabIuns bes Srn.
5burman als 8unbesI enator fur ,ueitere
feds Sabre. 9as 1T cine boppelt erfreulide
Sru1t Der Wabl. ginmaI benefit es, baB
bas golf ni6t unfamiliar 1T, fonoern bab es
Die fabisen unb treuen Dienite, Die ibm Sez
nator Iburman ~leiitete, freubis anerfennt.
Auf Der anoern Seite birfen 1i9 bic @esner
Der berridenoen Corruption i'm san5en 2anoe
gu ber WieoerermdbIuns bes fabisen Wtannes
9ratuliren, oer TIM Senate 9esen Die corrupte
Resierunaspartei beren Sauptitarfe bic iaos
li1en Garpetbosser biloen, 10 mannli6 aufs
setreten tit. Wobl barf Dbio uno pobl barf
Columbus ouf Senator Iburman itois iein.
uebrisens bat er aber aud mabreno bes
BabIfampfes unabLaits searbeitet uno burd
feline &eben mebr gu benz i9onen Grfolse betz
setrasen ais irseno elm Anoerer. @r par fat
tdslih auf benz Stumpen uno Die nd6t;9en
Stebe, nit peI6en er Morton unb gonIorten
beimleudtete, baben rpunoerbar sepirft. gia6
ber idmeren Nrbsit BARI er Fd iebt ,uenisitens
bis gu Der 3uiammenfunft bes @onsrefles i'm
December BET Gube erfreuen. Seine Wieberz
ermabluns oils Senator 1T poatdnois sez
it9ert.s .
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-10-23

- Grants 8esierun9sor9an in Maibings
ton iadt Die G9ulo Der republifaniI6en Nies
oerla9e in Ohio auf @ouuerneur Nopes unb
Sart, ben @anbibaten fir gicss@ ouperneur, 3u
i6isben. 8iee Sbioer, Die eben mad Nafb:
tn9ton suridfebrten, linb e~ntriltst lber Die
Irt uno 8etie, Die ber Sanpf sefibrt purbe.
Slopes uno Sart baben nur i5r ei9enes Sntez
reiie TN Iuse sebabt uno ale beruorrosenoen
Geoner aus anoern Steaten POM Stutnpen
fern 9ebalten, ,m ben Jubm oes Sieges al
eth Su ernten. 9ariber ieten piele 9tepubli=
faner 10 b6ie seaporben, bab tie gar nidt gum
StimmfaIten ginsen. Cine quite gntibulOigz
Jung 1T bret 8aten rpertb.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-10-23

-aus Wtercer County ididt uns Elm 5reunb
als StDlprobe etn NIT oeuti9en Bu9ftaben
9eorudtes Wablbocument, bas entidieoen in
oas @ebtet bes literarilden 8leds gebDrt.
Ser 8erfaiier itebt NIT Der beuti4en Sprade
~ofenbar auf benz &riessfube, iein Satbau 1T
rabreno i6on uno in Ser fubnen Nnpenoung
bes Yarttctps 1u6t er ieinen Meifter. grlt
am g9lufle oes lonsen Sdreibebriefes, in
wel6em bic 8eoanfen pte betruntens Dtatro.
fen btniber unb beriiber i1panfen, erfdbrt
man, bab ii6 Der CUTE Mann bic ebIe Auf=
9abe 9eitelt bette, Der bemofratIlden 9Qrtet
oas @enid gu breder1 ooer, mie er es NIT iei>
men eisenen 8orten ausbriift, ben S9Lag
bes umfur5es ber bemofratii6en Bartei 3u
bepirfen". Darauf lest ct oas @sidif tn
bte Sanoe ietner 2eier, vu,n cine na1tenIos
ielise 3eit Su bereiten".
Sa es nun, mad ben n~eueiten Ma6LberiGz
ten, benz Verfalisr bieies nobeln WablOocuz
ments ni6t seIunsen 1T, ben SdLas bes
umitur5es Der erofrotji6en Bartet gu be-
Uirfen", 10 wiro bic ynamenIos sIadlide
3ett" wobl ni6t eintreten unb ser O}ann en-
bait Gelesenbeit, ii6 in bic S6atten fibIer
Senfun9sart suriidju5ieben uno iib auf
oas Stuotum Der beutiden Spra6e gu perz
IeSen, mas INN pobl befommen mDge!
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-10-23

3uIantrtet, pom GroBbrittanten. 1885 166,843
gSpu Selttih[uno I4l.1O9 1851
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-12-18
Whole No. 1860.

now staying under this very roof"
Yes, uncle" said the young lady
demurely. 'Here is your fve-pound
note; please to give me that five
thousand which you promised MAN.
ma eUer. she or hers got 1Sye
pounds o'st Of you;, for yow are a
man of yoar aoord, I know. But
what would be better still would be,
to let me kiss you once more, in the
character of your dutiful niece; and
let us all love you as we want to do.
1t was an audacious stratagem, I ad-
NIT, but think you will forgive me
comei"
s'There go the church-belIs i" cried
Tom Whaf1es. 'It is the new year.
and a fitting time to forget old en-
mites Give your uncle kiss, child. !"
sDncle Ingot made no resistance
this time, but avowed himself fairly
conquered; and between ourselves,
although he made no ''favorites"
among his newly y-reconciled relatives,
but treated them with equal kindness,
l think he always liked Niece Julia
best, who had been the cause of heal
ing quarrel which no one perhaps
had regretted more at heart than
Uncle Ingot himself. .H
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-12-18

tlme-honored custom and trespass
upon the territory over which school
book publishers held a ::'squatter's
right did not impress us favorably,
but a ittlerefeetion developed strong
reasons for the proposed experiment.
Ihe headers in use in public schools,
are usually made up of miscellaneous
selections, little calculated TO excite
interest or awaken thought in the
minds OF the young. With the daily
Journal it may be different. It treats
of topics of current interest, and at
fords fund of good reading which,
under the direction of q competent
instructor, will awaken the interest of
the pupils, store their minds with
valuable information, and cultivate
taste for reading and a thirst after
knowledge, which can scarcely be ex-
pected to result from the reading of
such chapters as'may generally be
found in the Readers in use in public
schools. The newspaper read in
school conveys information to every
mind, and spreads intelligence
throughout the district. Of course,
the teacher is expected to display
Judgment in the selections to be read.
Without discussing this subject at
any length, and admitting that objec-
tons worthy of consideration may be
urged against the innovation, we
have merely called attention to a few
of the advantages claimed for the
newspaper in the public school. 1t
may never be generally introduced
into the school-room, but worse
things may happen than the substi-
tution, to a partial extent, of public
journals for the higher grade of
Readers.-[Toledo Blade.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-12-18

A most shocking murder occurred neal
jackson last Monday week. Mrs. Annie c.
Tilton, residing near that place, has often
warned persons not to trespass upon hel
grounds, and, on the above day, while some
school children were crossing her fields,
her anger reached the eliminating point,
when she deliberately shot and killed boy
named Franklin johnson, aged 10 years.
The boys had taken near cut by path
leading across her lands. Mrs. Tilton is
about sixty years of age. Her land being
good blackberry patch, and favorite re-
sort for quail and rabbits, persons in quest
of game and berries frequently tresspassed,
and she on several occasions shot at children,
women and men, but never hit anybody
but young johnson. The ball penetrated
the skull of the boy little below the left
ear, and came out on the opposite side.
Mrs. Tilton is now in jail.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-12-18
Teachers Department.
A sertous Z harge-.s II True

A SeriWTIs { hxrge-=s il True I?
A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette unburdens her mind in the
following manner: "Our schools are
not as good, nor is there as much in
terest manifested in them, as there
was fifteen years ago"
We might first inquire, Can this
charge be sustained by facts? If so,
who is to blame? A friend, to whom
we read the paragraph, said it was a
-fb, and we think a large majority
of the best informed of our citizens
would say that the assertion is false
one. ..r ..-
First it is asserted that our
schools are not SO good. If so, why?
Are not our teachers as competent as
formerly? We say, without fear of
successful contradiction, that many
who were considered fair teachers
twenty years ago, could not now
stand the test to which teachers are
subjected in applying for '4icense.
Surely advancements have been made
in methods of teaching, or else our
Institutes and Normal Schools,
which have sprung into existence
within the time specified above, have
been a shameful failure. And our
ext-books-have they not, some of
them at least, changed very much for
the better? Are not our pupils bet
ter scholars, in all the branches now
taught in our common schools, ex-
cept perhaps spelling? Where was
the "Higher Arithmetic? how many
studied Algebra then? Or how many
knew anything of Grammar as now
taught?
1t may be said, that the cost has
increased more rapidly than the high
schools have advanced. So we might
say, with still greater force, that the
cost of living has increased much
more than the benefits and comforts
daTived therafrono
As to the interest manifested, the
exertions put forth by the teach
ers to prepare themselves and keep
posted, are evidence that their zeal
has not abated. And, considering
that the time of school keeping is
now generally mine months instead
of three, the attendance will show
that scholars are as much as ever in
terested in the subject of Education.
We think the only point that
can be made out of this sweeping as
sertion is, that owing to the present
style and notion of living, especially
of our young people, the minds and
hands Of parents are so completely
occupied with providing for the
household, that little time is left to
watch over educational matters.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-12-18
A Panic Prescription.

1. Keep cool yourself.
2. Try to keep others cool
8. Be economical in your expendi-
lures without being close.
4. Be generous in employing others
will out being extravagant.
). Remember that the more active
ly money circulates the better; there
fore do not hoard up your currency.
6. Pay your just dues promptly.
A book in the avenues of business
is just like a block of vehicles in the
street. Start one and you start the
others.
7. Be accommodating to your
debtors. Grasp no man by the throat,
saying, "Pay me what thou owest;"
but give him room to turn, doing to
others as you would be done by.
g. Abandon the credit system as
far rs you can, or stick to the cash
system if you are followingit already.
Buy of your butcher, grocer, dry
gools dealer, for cash, as far as in
you lies, and buy nothing on credit
that is not an absolute necessity.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-12-18
Youths Department.
To Our Young Readers

The long evenings have come again, and the beyl
and girls have now more time for reading and writ
ing. We want them all TO try 20 contribute some
thing to the "Youth's Department. of the News
which is intended for their special benefit. Let III
have original Enigmas, charades, Puzzles, Prob
lens, Refuses, Anagrams, Conundrums, &c. &c
Be careful to make mistakes In spelling, and al
ways send the correct answers, together with youl
real name which win not be published, unless yoJ
desire it, but the editor wants to know rko the con-
tributors are.
We know there is talent enough among the bright
wide-Swake young people who read the NEWS, II
make this Department interesting, and keep it sup
piled with original matter. Let all of them put OF
their ''thinking caps" at once, and send theil
productions.-[Ed. Y. D.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-12-18

Let the person whose name You wish to know in
forU you in which of the upright columns the first
letter of his name is contained. If it be found in
but column it is the top letter. if it occurs in
more than one column, it is found by adding the
alphabetical numbers of the top letters of these COL
umns, and the sum win be the number of the letter
sought BY taking one letter at a time in this way
the whole can be ascertained. For example, take
the word Jane. is found in the two columns
commencing with B and Il, which are the second
and eighth letters down the alphabet; their sum lie
ten and the tenth letter down the alphabet is j. the
letter sought The next letter A appears in but
one column, where 1t stands at the top. is seen
in the columns headed B, D and H; these are the
second, fourth and eighth letters of the alphabet,
which added give the l4th, OF N, and 30 on. The
use of this table will excite no little curiosity
among those unacquaintcd with the explanation.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-12-18
What Shall We Do With Our
-- Daughters?

Ono6AACESS
Apropos of Mrs Livermore's lee
ture on this important question, the
Davenport Democrat thus sensibly
makes answer:
Teach them self-relianee.
Teach them to make bread.
Teach them to make shirts.
Teach them to foot up store bills.
Teach them not to wear false hair.
Teach them not to paint and pow
der.
Teach them to wear warm, thick
shoes.
Teach them how to wash and iron
clothes.
Bring them up in the way they
should go.
Instruct them how to make their
own dresses
Have them to do marketing for the
family.
Teach them that dollar is only
one hundred cents.
Teach them how to cook q good
meal of victuals.
Teach them every day, hard prac-
tical common sensa
Teach them how to darn stockings
and sew on buttons.
Give them good, substantial COM
mon school education.
Teach them to say no, and mean
it; or yes, and stick to it.
Instruct them toregard the morals,
not the money, of beaux.
Teach them to wear calico dresses
and do it like queen.
Instruct them in all the mysteries
of tae kitchen, the dining room and
parlor
Teach them that a goodround rosy
romp is worth fifty delicate consump-
tives.
Instruct them to have nothing to
do with intemperate, dissolute young
men.
Teach them that the more one lives
within their income the more they
will save.
Teach them the further one lives
beyond their income the nearer they
get to the poor house.
Rely upon it, that upon your teach
ing depends in a great measure the
veal or woe of their after life.
Teach them accomplishments
music, painting, drawing-if you
have tho time and money to do it
with.
Have them to climb apple trees,
go fishing, cultivate a garden, and
drive a road team or farm wagon.
Teach them that God made them
in his own image, and thatno amount
of tight lacing viii improve the
model.
Teach them that good, steady
greasy mechanic without a cent, is
worth a dozen oily pated loafers in
broadcloth.
Instruct them in the essentials of
life-truth, honesty, uprightness-
then at a suitable time let them
marry.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-12-18
A Number of Bulls.

What is bull? The best defni
ton we have heard is: When yor
see twelve COWS lying down on the
grass and one of them standing up
that ones bull. @t
How is your sick husband this
morning, Mrs. Qniggs?'
why the doctor says as how if ne
lives till morning he shall have some
hopes for him; but if he don't he
must give him up.
An Irish gentleman, hearing of q
friend having a stone coffin made for
himself, exclaimed
by my sowl, an that good idea.
Shure, an a stone coffin I'D last a
man life time
An Irishman went to live in Scot
land for a short time, but didn't like
the country.
4 was sick all the time 1 was there,
said he, and if 1 had lived there till
this tine I'd been dead over year
agoT
1t was at dinner table of an Irish
association that the following toast
was given
Here's to the president of the So
ciety-Patrick ORaferty; and may
he live to eat the chicken that scratch
es over his grave.
Sir Roche once said, in reference
to persons, all relations to each other,
but who happened to have no de-
scendants, that it seemed to be here
ditary in the family to have no chill
dren.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-12-18
PLAYING SCHOOL.

Six in row on the door steps there,
Nice little school-ma'am, prim and fair,
Funniest noses, dimpled chins-
Listen awhilel the school begins.
Classes in 'rithmetic, come this way,
Why were you absent, Mary Day?
Now, Miss Susan, what's twice four?
''May be it's 1even-may be more"
Johnny, don't blow in your brothers ear,
Stop it or l must interfere!
Say your tables-nOw begin;
Trustees" might come dropping in!
What would they ever say to US,
Finding school in such fuss?
Baby Jennie, how is that?
DOG, dear, don't spell catI
Terrible boy your face is red
Why will you stand upon your head?
Class in spelling, that will do;
5ere's certificates for you.
Faces as pure as the morning sun,
Voices that ring with harmless fun,
Sweet is the lesson you impartI
Sweet! and learn it all by heart.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-12-18
Newspapers in Public Schools.


Now that vigorous efforts are be-
ing made to exclude the Bible from
public schools, another and, perhaps,
in the estimation of some, more OBJ
iectionable element is about to be,
or has been, introduced into the
school room. We refer to the intro
duction of daily newspapers into the
schools for exercises in reading, to
partially supercede the standard
Readers now in general use. We be-
ieve something of this kind has been
adopted in the public schools of
Marion, in this State, and a few days
since, a gentleman who was on his
way to Walbridge, Wood county, q
new village on the line of the Toledo,
Tiffin & Eastern Railroad, called at
this Office and ordered the DAILY
BLADE sent to him for use in his
school. Atfrst; this innovation upon
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-12-18

COUNTRY 0s. CITY.-A contemporary says
'While the city papers, with few excep
tions, united in the insane attempt to pre-
cipitate the conntry into an unjust and dis
honorable war, the country papers spoke
out fearlessly for the right.
The Cincinnati Gazette intimates that
some of them would precipitate the coun.
try into war merely to get sale for extra
copies of their papers. We do not believe
any paper would be so base as that. But
there is mystery about this matter that
may some day be explained"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-12-18

SMALL THINGS. The little things which
you may do for those about you will fall
back upon your heart as the summer dews
fall upon the vineyards. What if it is
nothing but kind word to a school-boy
crying in the street; it dries his tears, and
the aching heart grows glad again. Who
knows what cloud of darkness one kind
word NAV dispel?
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-12-18

A colored preacher, in translating to his
hearers the sentence, "The harvest is over,
the season is ended, and thy soul is not
saved, put it: ''De corn has been crib.
bed, dere amt any more work, and the
debbl is still f0olin' wid dis Community"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-12-18
Put Your Money in Bank.

The panics have occasioned the
withdrawal of such sums of money
from the banks as prove tempting
bats to the expert thieves of the
cities, and that class of operators are
now taking a season of rustic enjoy
ment-visiting the rich and the mod
erately ricn farmers of the country
1t is not safe to keep money
about the house, either in town Oh
country. There is no building which
is safe against skillful burglar, and
we do not believe there is house in
town into which an entrance cannot
be forced in twenty minutes without
alarm. There is always one weak
spot and the expert thief finds il
quickly. Nails, bolts and bars al
most vanish before the fine jimmies,
outsiders and saws of the day, and
these tools work SO noiselessly thatit's
an accident that thief disturbs the
slumbers of household.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-12-18
.Thomas, said a father to. his sol

Thomas" said father to. his son,
'don't let that girl make a fool OF
you Look sharp. Remember the
adage that love is blind" go, that
adage won't wash" said Tom; 'talk
about love being blindl Why I see
ten times as much in that girl as you
do"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-12-18

Answer to Enigma in last weeks News: Yacht.
Answer to Crossword Enigma in last weeks
News: John Trop.
Answer to Square Words in last weeks News !
odeS. g Dol. 9. Els. Z Slsp
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-12-18
Enigma,

am composed of Is letters.
My 81 6 is a comfort in old age,
My2s415 % 9 IL is useful Oh dark night,
My is an article,
My4526i is river in Africa,
My is pronoun,
My6ss15 II is muse who sings of love and
marriage,
My s 5 lis coat of steel,
Ny l3 Is is an insect,
Ny s 10 is troublesome animal,
Ny 10 10 Is II is large gun,
My II . is an instrument TO row boats,
Ny l2 IA l6 is head Dress
My 1876 Is is what lady should be,
My Il I is a forest tree,
Ny Is "A Is aChinese plant
Ny whole is the name of young lady in Clay
township. HARAS.
Buford, o.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-12-18

priest walking out one morning, said
TO ragged little urchin: "Good morning,
son of Satan!" ''Good morning, father !"
replied the boy, as he went whistling on his
way.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-12-18
Problem,

What is the difference between half solid foo
and solid half fOot7
Carmel, o. JW.W.