davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-11-24
~,~~>,.:Tsla.IEt:o TaE CHICAGO TRIBUNE:
CHICAGO
BEKLY TRIBUNE.
TEE LEADING NEWSPAPER IN
TEE NORTHWEST.
THE PAPER FOR TIE
; FARMER,
MECHANIC,
MANUFACTURER,
MERCHANT,
BANKER,
PROFESSIONAL MAN,
AND THE FlRRSlDE.
PROSPECTUS FOR 1874.


! The coming year promises to be
the most eventful in political sense
that we have soen since the close Of
the war. The questions which have
Bngrossed and divided the public
mind during the past twenty years
are rapidly passing away, and we
dnd growing up in different parts of
the country party called by vari-
ouB names---in California the Inde-
pendent party, in Iowa the Anti
Monopoly party, in Wisconsin the
Reform party, in Illinois the
Farmers Movement---having COM
mon purpose and inspiration, and
exhibiting strength which proves
that it answers one Of the chief de-
mands Of the hour. The CHICAGO
TRIBUNE will give large share
of it's attention to this NEW MAN.
HESITATION OF PUBLIC sENTI-
MENT. Tt holds:
lst. That the old party organiza~
tions are essentially corrupt and
fraudulent. Having no longer any
! j pinoiples to carry into effect, they
hae become. mere business enter
prses, making O show Of opposition
toeacn otuer, DuE rea1ly snaring N
se Ptoceoue ~ pfonlea'e ano us
,neoe tessls1ation' ~ suppose tnu1
hny nea1tnlm ro1ortn can 10" 1roh
nut and demoralized partnerships
IS altogether vain and llusory.
I'd. That the tariff system now in
vogue is cunning device to rob the
many lot the nenene OF the 1e", ana
that 1ts enect Is 10 cause 1arm pro-
nuces 70 oxcnange aor aoou' ono-na1l
the quantlty OF 1ore1gn or PRO
.':ected' goods they would ocherW1se
puy.
81. Ihat ra1lroaas cannon exact
more tnan 1a1r rate OF lnterest on
the capltal ao1ualiy lnvesteo1 IN them,
hnd 1ha1 "hen, IN auo1tlon 20 1h1s,
tney claim diV1dends on watered
stock and irandu1ent ponds' the
state may rlghttu1ty interfere 1or tho
protectlon or the people; that unjust
u1scrlm1nat1ons petWeen alherent
looalt1es are IN v1olat1on OF la" anu
shon1d pe pron1plted.
9Th. That sups1o1es or bountles OF
money, Aano, of PuoAc creule, 10
railway, steamship, or other cofpo-
ratlons' are nagran1 aouses OF cne
Po"ors ~ government, snnl1e - nausne ta 1a Witn
sne ela.oeo .A"sts ~ Sat. ~ .no poopto'
hnu eonoune " ptonlos7 ool1u 'lon,
9Atravagunco, 7poc''ia'1on' ano
pi1,ue1"I an.l S, o1eastot . rnrr1
o14p ~ enet n1r1WM u o111r4e'er ~ -,
~ ~Nl-,>,:n 80. 10 49, "o.A
, estaoltsneu 70 4eeo fecnplIllaclon
~ ,s 20 1maSe . e!":u en..ens - - saa . tos.s
1oes ln vno o:La't,+ aAr1ssou ~ :s7 aa; 1--WE:
49, ~ -.o,,a,, :, +11a TT-,i+oa r+o+a,
~,
AAV "V0AAAJ AsAA9AoA GI41te@A4l7 u Ct@A u
f1lllV prepared summary OF the news
20 u, ~xvoo7, 1.-1,,-l.+ l3~+~,., 4> 49,
nout oA eo1us 10 press'
Literary. pOllC1cal, unancla1, So
aio1 md arrin111t11ra1 tor,ica {ui11
aono+;tr,to No herotof;,ra 1oof7;np
rL., = 49,. rr..1-7xx r, ,7:4; 3
~ - nna;ns NO 11i11 - ha snared ~ incroa.a mo-
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-06-05
a Jealous Husband Cured
i" With Liquorice Water.

There is man in this city who is SC
affectionately fond of his wife that he
| is jealous if man who looks within
forty-five degrees of the direction in
in which she may happen to be. The
other day a gentleman spoke to her and
he Immediately threatened suicide. His
wife was dispatched fora bottle of pois-
on, which she had put up at the drug
gist's. consisting of a little water col
ored with liquorice and bottled with a
glaring poison label outside. When he
threatened to take some OF it, and actu-
ally poured it into a wine glass, she
screamed for help and ran into another
room, where she could watch him
through the keyhole, and saw him cool
ly open the window and throw it out.
She then rushed back, apparently fran
tic with grief, and implored him not to
do the rash deed. He merely pointed
at the glass, and laying down on the
floor, began to kick out his legs like a
jumping.ja jack. She told him she was
determined to share his fate, and swal-
lowed the rest of the liquoriee water,
whereupon he. became really frighten-
ened, called the. neighbors, confessed
that he only slammed, and said that if
she only survived he never would
trouble her again. Then Unexplained
the ruse,. and he was so mortified he
tried to buy up tht silence of the neigh
bors, but the story was too good to
keep. lie is thoroughly cured.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-06-05
- /. ~ 80 IIUaII ~
PRIVATE HABITS, Of JUDGE CHASE

Chief Justice Chase led a yery
simple and regular life., For many
years it had been his habit to rise at
6 o'clock in summer and Z in winter
Before breakfast he generally tooka
short walk. returning home in time
to meet his family st morning pray
ers, which TheD always said himself
wheE he was we'll The breakfast
hour was s O'Clock, during which he
either conyersed with those around
him or looked over THE, morning pa
pers. At79 o'clock he, was ready for
his private, secretary IN tie library.
Here he spent an hour reading and
debating ieletters Gof preparing his
opinions At 10 he went to the cap
itol, generally walking. and took
his seat on the Supreme Bench at IL,
remaining during the whole session
till 3 p. m. After the Adjournment
ofthe court, he walked home and
Bpartook of a cup OF, tea and few
crackers. This was his daily lunch.
Then he spent two hours at hard
work over his work, opinions, until
dinner, which was always served
promptly at 6 O'Clock. He enjoyed
this meal ESPECIALLY, ana never hur-
rIed through with it however pres
sing might be the business, that
awaited him. His table was ele-
giant, but not ostentatious, and al
ways consisted Of the standard Eng
iish three courses and a dessert.
Wine was seldom served at his table
and he never, used tobacco in any
form. After dinner he would spend
an hour playing chess with his pri-
vate secretary. He was excessively
fond of chess, and played strong
but not very scientific game. At 8
p. m. he was at work again, which
often lasted far into thenight. This
was before his paralysis, in the sum-
mer of 1871.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-06-05
5RRpRSfaNT.,
EY JOSEPHINE POLLARp.

fTy- -. ~E=F
| She was beautiful. Fair as 4 snow drop. b,
she was led into sin +.It was arsther tn:
ensEared her; and she. w2s-driyen from HON,
| 10y asttrn, ,iInforgising father. towan5ler abo,
the cold thankless worls. She iarTies not Ion
to be sconed at. and She returns 10 her hom
tgdie arher fathsr's door. She is .once NOR
taken in, but nothin. left. save the Masdalene'
clas: the Spirit hasSsasen sudden aisltt
brighter realm 80 1000
Mother, kneel on-the loor-stone,
rSr Pss,. EN-; m; ,s,ssrt s ! I'D ,s1 Tern esssI
AAsl tasted since yesteiday.morn; :
: Dizziness Is siasthering round nie.f 2 =
Never again shall roam;
Open ne door 10 me. uaotheriS 81
Welcome your pro'ligal home!
Father was angry-so angry 1'-
and stern. when-he knew my disgrace;
- He thrust me aware from his lreesnce.f
And then shut the door in NV facei
But mother. your love did not leave mes
saw the tears ready TO Staff.
And knew that though guilty and Danish d
still had place in your heart,
They say you grow feebler and feebler,
By reason OF sorrow and shame;
1hat your haii , a white asa snowwreath
: And ~ seldcHfe on me ntioufnv name,
But. oh, will never believe them.
When ISLANDERS ike this they repeat;
For the voice Of nv mother has called me,
And brought me gain 10 her feet.
She talked to the Saviour abostm me,
And pray ed-as mother canipray,
Ard back TO the fold He has brought me,
The lamb who went wandering astray
soon became weary of exile;
| soon became weary OF sin.
Aud 1onged for life that was pure:
.But whowunld hayetaken me,in:
mother dear say you forgive me.
And take me again to your breast.
Nor let me die on the door stone.
Alone, upforgiven, unblest. -,
Coine qthckly--a footstep approaches.
I. Not oprs -bat apother's good
Tell father-that God-hasnot-ieft Inc
Outside of his threshold to die.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-06-05
Danbury witicisms.

80 .L.H' '--A-Hs7 e,ssgs -
Bon fires consisting mainly Of de-
cayed vegetables and old rubbers now
watt their clouds Of fragrance over the
community, ,.r
The economical house wife, armed
with case-knile and a.market basket,
is securing the fielils. for the tender and
delicious dandelions, while the iamily
physician makes ready his stomach
pumps. s
Theaged agrieSltsrist has now grasp
ed the plowsharr, !brd is merrily bound
ing over the bogs, and rocks aud roots,
and wrehcliing his joints, and bri,isins
his shins, and swearing copiously
There is 30 life so free and independ-
ert as. that of 4 farmer unless it is that
of clerk.
An Elm street boy, while under the
painful hallucination that he was a
Modoc, buried a pin-hea,led arrow into
his fathers leg, Saturday, very much
to the surprise of that individual. The
f'old gentleman recovered sufficiently
however, to impress this scion with the
belief that hsihad actually sat on a lava
he'd.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-06-05
that he spoke quite fhieko ana 'cotaan'.

that Inc spoke quite thick ana cotlan',
stand without tottering. Mr. Smith
was kind enough toI,elp him up stairs
and he laid upon the bed 50 PROSTATE ]
thought he was going to die., Then
remembered the French brandy you
give in ease of sickness. I ran to get
it. i-'ijIla ;lal5roE Ti9ai 1llH
Have a Hstle brandy and water, ,dear?'
[ said. -'-9a.i. /: Tor r., siar .yewf
''The very thing, Smith is exhaus-
ted, too. Give some to Smith," said he.
And so l reproached myself for not
having thought of it before Mr.. Smith
had gone. But ! gave a glass to Orlan-
do, and under Providence, 4 think it
saved his lite; for, oh, how bad he was.
'Bella,'' said he quite faltering in his
speech, 1.-The room is going round so
fast, that can't catch your eye. And
besides there are two of you and don't
know which is which, sff 4a-1sd (
l knew these were dreadful symp-
:
tons.
'Take drink, dear" said j, "and I'll
try to wake up Mary and send her for
the Doctor ' .---s .-- a. De-.
No. said he, '1'll be all right in the
morning. I'm all right noW. Here's
your health. You're "A brick. L" And
over he fell fast asleep. ---
Oh, why do men think so much of
money making? Is not health better
than anything else?
OF conrse, as he had laid down in his
hat. | took that off first. And l. MAN.
aged to diyest him Of his coat. Bait
when l came to his boOts--dearesta aunt, |
did you ever take, oil a. gentieman's !
boots? probably not as you are a sin
gle lady-what task. How do they
ever get them on? Ipulled and pulled,
and shook and wriggled and gave il up. |
Butt it would not do to leave them on all |
night; so L. tried it again, at last one
came off suddenly; and over Iwept on
he floor and into. his hat, which l had |
put down there for aimoment- 4 could
lave cried. And the other came of the
anne way, just as suddenly and as hard
IS the first. Then put soft blanket
'ver Orlando, and sat in my sewing chair
IL night. Oh, how heavily he BREATH
d. And had as you may fancy the
most dreadful fears. He might have
illed himself by bis over-application to
usiness, for all that knew. The per-
ect ones go first, it is said.
oh, how differently should 1 have felt ]
ad anything happened to my beloved
orlando. He has not had so exhaust
1g a day since,and 1 think sees the fol-
' of overwork, though of course he
ill keep open so late, what can poor
lwyer do, 1 think it is very inconsid-
rate of the Judge. l wonder whether
e has wife-the mean old thing,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-06-05
A Grecian Thinker.

A sophist wishing to puzzle Thale.
the Milesian, one of the wise men o
Greece,proposed to him the following:
What is the Oldest of all things?
God-beeause he always existed.
What is the most beautiful?
The world-because it is the work O
God.
What is the greatest of all things:
Space-becanse it contains all that il
created. ... ...... .....-
What is the quickest of all things,
Thought-because in Il moment it cal
fly to the end of the universe. r.f
What is the strongest: ..t ...I
Necessity-because it makes men fac,
all the dangers of life.
What is the most difficult?
To know yourself.
What is the most constant of al
things.
IIOpe-because it still remains will
man after he has lost everything else.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-06-05
To Catch a Canary.

At this season of the year, when i
behooves us to scrub and re-gravel Oul
bfrd-cages, it's more titan likely thai
your canary will get out. I.
In such case prompt and decisive
action is required. 1t is useless for the
whole family to collect and shout al
the canary and make desperate attempts
to watt pocket-fankerchiefs over him.
Life is too short to be wasted in this
way. ,tA|+ +nH-
And maddened efforts to clap hats
over him generally amount to very lit
tie, especially when he is up tree.
/ And Just here we may remark, that
there are few methods Of taking exer-
else that may be relied upon to hold
out like that of following loose cana
ry around. village, reaching ont at
arms length towards him a series of
monotous.and irrelevant chirps to make
him believe he wants to go in.
Sugar aud cuttle-fish bone, as en-
gines ofisednctioir, sare4not to be de-
pended upon. The average coaxatiOn
into cages by sigaf Of the ordinary ca
nary of North America is in the pro-
portion of a a:wheelbarrpw of one to a
feather of the other.
We wiifalsostate in tlis connection
that a Ina9 with new shoes Oh, and a
big cage in one hand, can furnish an in
teresting spectacle to over forty by
ISLANDERS by simply climbing a tree to
offer wiry Establishments to an enfran-
chised' canary. H'tre
I. .The-real way to.catch loose canary
aud the only way which can be war
rapted for term of years, is to collect
an your friends and family and post
them around the tree or fence where
the canary is at bay. Let them all fur
nish themselves with plenty of bits of
kildling wood, sods of grass Jumps Of
dirt, hunks of bricks, curry-combs,
boot.jaeks, porter bottles and other
handy missiles, and let them fire away
boldly at the canary. If the bird cow
ardly turns tail and flies off, let every
body follow and slam bang at him with
their utmost viger. 1t will be hard 10
confine this entertainment to your i'm
mediate circle, No boy whose heart is
in the right place and who has.any legs
will refrain fromthe pursuit, and there
are men who would leave dentists
chair to mingle in the fray. There are
cases, too; where funeral would hang
by thread: as it were, in the vicinity
Of canary hnnt. Even from the win
dows of upper rooms, where sickness or
may ydetain7 unfortunate en-
there willeome ever andano
a frantic wash-boYl or awhizzing lamp
to testify the Universally of
the public interest. OF course, in this
rapid free distribution of fre-woOd and
paving material, it will not be long be-
fore several Of your relations will wish
they had brought a tin umbrella along.
But considerations of, mere personal
comfort must not be allowed to inter-
fere. IF you keep this thing up long
enough, and yyon all fire pretty straight,
you'll be sure to get your canary. And
then you can have him stuffed. Beau
tifll glass eyes can be- had for twenty
cents a pair but yOu had better buy |
yoir glass eyes BY the dozen, for, Of |
rseyou'll soon be getting another
SO as not to waste the cage
ScriLner's Magazine.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-06-05

DO not cram the child at school; it is
bad for the. brain. Not at the table; it
is bad for the stomach. Both bring
doctors visits. e. q.
1t is of no advantage to have-a lively
mind IL we are not just. Tho pendn.
lum is not TO go fast, but regular.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-06-05
.t1yU :J5 HOLMES COUNTY, THURSDAY 1873

pared to take the boats, though the,
might have known that no boat eoul,
ride in such sea. The captain, VII,
had been below with his charts, nov
came up; he saw how matters stood
and with a voice thar ! heard distinctly
above the roar of the tempest. he order
ed every man back TO his post.
!. 1t twas surprising TO see those mer
bow before the strong will of their cap-
tain, and hurry back to the pumps. o
The captain then started below to ex.
anime the leak. As he passed me !
asked him if there was, any hope. He
looked at 9re and then at the other pas
sengers, who had, gathered around to
hear the reply, and then said, rebuk-
ingly: --.- s4atrreIs r.. .-.-..-
Yes, sir; there is hope as long as
one inch OF this deck remains above
water. When see none of it, then
shall abandon the vessel and not before,
nor one Hof my crew, sir. Everything
Shall be done to o.sate it anfi9f we fail,
it will not be from iiiaefien. Come,
bear n hand, every oneiof you, at the
pumps" a. -'.tieA ITO .
Thrice during that day lid We de-
spair; bnt the captains tlanntless
courage, perseverance, and powerful
win, mastered every mind ON board
that ship, and We went to work agaih
" | will land you safely at the dock
at Liverpool" said he, ''if You will
only be men," 50
+; And he did land I,s safely, but the
vessel sunk moered to the dock. The
captain stood on the deck of the sink
ing vessel, receiving the thanks and
blessings of the passengers as they
passed down the gang-plank. was
the last to leave. As passed he grasp.I
ed Inc by the hand and said: -
Judge P do you not recognize
me:" M -
l told. him 1 was not aware that |
ever saw him, until stepped aboard
his ship ..5s rs i
You saw me years ago in Cinoinna-
ii. DO you remember 4 boy in search
of a geography |
'' Very will, sir; William HaverE."
81 am he" said he: "God bless
ion."
And God bless persevering Captain
Iaverly. |
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-06-05
To Young Men.

A young man entered the bar-room
of Il village tavern and called for a
drink. tF -.I..r rtFT 5.l-lH
No. said the landlord, "You have
had the delirium tremens once, and |
cannot sell you any more
He stepped aside to make room for
two other young men who had just en-
tered, and the landlord waited on them
very politely. us .5l 81
The other had stood by silent and sui
len, aud when they had finished, walk
cd up to the landl ord and thus adj
dressed him:
"Six years ago, at their age, stood
where those men now are. was a man
with fair prospects. Now, at the age
of twenty-eight, i am ,ereck, body
and mind. You led me to drink. In
this room | formed the habit that has
been my ruin. Now sell me few
glasses and your work will be done.
shall soon be out of the way; there is
no hope for me, but they can be saved !;
they may be men again. Do not sell it
10 them. Sell it to me and let me die,
and the world will be rido me, but for
Heavens sake sell no more TO them,''
The landlord listened, pale and trem-
bling. Setting down the decanter, he
exclaimed, "God helping me, that is
the last drop I will ever sell to any
one"
A MI ho l-ntat hic ,,-orl
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-06-05
And he kept his word.

The people who rent the country arr
now laying plans for the summer.
Not One-twentieth of the people who
gather about Barnum' : talking machine
are married men.
\ Daubury man who bought 4 sec
ond-hand bedstead by auction has sent
it to Professor Agassiz, the celebrated
entomologist.
Henry Ward Beccher was thrown
from his carriage i'm New York Satur-
day evening. Mr.. Beecher was tougher
than the vehicle,as in the collision which
caused the accident, the latter was bad
ly damaged, while the occupant was
unhurt.
We count seventeen new women lee
turers who are preparing TO assist in
turning the world upside down next sea-
son.
A Danbury bride received among her
wedding gifts receipted bill for s. Scr
gate hinges frem her father. s-st !. I
Ifyour wife does abuse you,you have
the pleasant consciousness that she will
not permit any one else to do sd.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-06-05

. j. q j. HUSTON, Ir
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. MILIEPSrI-pt. N
Collections promptly attended to- fOnice o,,
posite the First National Bank. and
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-06-05

l.. r. TIoAGLAND, - -..
ATTORNEY ANnCOUSsEJJ ,.r
MIIEEHSBURG o. ~ isa sss,m "
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-06-05

Woman's glory is in her hair, but
it is a good plan tortie it up when
cooking. 10. ,.. r -
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-06-05

About thirty years ago, said Judge
P, stepped into a book store in
Cincinnati, in search of some books
that l wanted. While there, little
ragged boy, not over twelve years Of
age, came in and inquired for geog-
raphy.
Plenty of them," said the sales-
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-06-05

By taking revenge,a a woman is but
even with her enemy but in passing
over it she is superior. H -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-14

y By JsEeS Ms srAgaeF q Eoss &:
81 Real gstasc Agents and AuctiSueefs,
os3ce CORNER Eleventh and Bank 6tsecsss

TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT VAIL.
dE ksfse Ehh hSsf t kaSWs . 4. ThE DIP
D,MIN1 Eg4s, s sSfk az sEf Ffasrisss
eHisEaY FOR EEgfsIsa s g Icy ,, y,r-
sF Sub. ssas ReSls e ss,s hs @
of Kstond G,ssssTy sss q pr u III aue.
daW 81 y june, SIS 81 L O'Clock a. an Of che sboye.
%sassss fgs;s ssisRsk q is5s M ss
H0ilsE. 30. MS, on Tie west side Of Eefentsen.n
street rear DocS street. Tle lot fronts % feet rim,
fees On the nort, side OF Iech street between Eh
and ssuf' d Sra sse-s.sry BRICK
aud containing all necessary usually ,oun9
IN frst-class sugsr refinery, which WIS purcnased
es , o 5s "a s ago raSts iSs immeateiy
upon the dock renders il highly desirable FOR man
facfHring Purposes particularly fora ssgar reilns
Of capitalists The Undersigned will receive propo"
sails for rnrsiiase priratelyin part or as wno'e
The properly will be sold free from cneumbrancc
tihc trustees In pteyious deeds uniting IN the con-
ssyagse to the eSeeS Soos 70 so S sss
by the tolss who Is entitled 10 these notes but as
70 s ,oxs d 10 see by bon aS
only when releasc nf said encnubrapces IL offered
TERMS Onc.tliird Of the entire purchase money
cash; IS 400 In bond payabs etsthe above condi-
ton at eighteen months, tearing Interest IRON the
LIST day of August 1887; 5000 In bond payable on
sud condition. August /, 1873 bearing interest only
from maturity; and The balance In negoiahle notes,
Interest added DIST ibuted as foIlowsyiz. Two
Gths OF the entire purch money at ak months
tw0-Dinths at twelve ruorths ard the remainder az
eighteen mouils. Only ak per cent. interest VIII
he charged on deferred Payments, which will he Sc
cured by 4 decd or trust upon the property
g st sE4 X. MANSON SMITH, urr,s,,.v
ae, P.C.WERWICK, trustees
JAMES u. TAYLOR Son, Auctioneers.
iuSlr3is f-E@f M