davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-01-29

4 NAS esuuos ss0r; TO Be G1iziihfal ga5sr ar
crcz1sSzooas- 4 Ban cannot afford to Be mez1
al arr tine 4 usu cannot s5oCi to Do less
thar rs best At al tines and under al cream
Stances No matter b0w Erougfgly yoa are
Flnns5, and 10 matter how 11jsstly yo1 are
treated. yoz csnoot. for year on sake. sFori 10
Sss s0ytAiog but pear bss;er sell, nor to render
G1Eihing bat ToGr better service Io1 cannot
ls0~d TO cheat obests-. Yes cannot Afford to
be TO = Lar. To1 oznnOi sHori 70 Be mean 70
0ean 11n- Yea oa1sV sEori to DO Other than
70 dsal 1glgttly With any uan, % natter What
szlEsocsss nay sxis, be<Seea hin and yos. No
7Er eao sSOvd 70 Be suythiog BIT TIVE uan,
aTins 4 bis higher Uztsrs, sui acting from tie
1oeleSi eossdsrE;ioos.-H w. BsazLsr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-01-29

TzE BERN oor-sspoo5eai q The Loaaoa
TEss1s writes Soze ye&rs ac0 Priocs BIS
z2rck and Cos0t BzsSs sgVe4i st Gssssia 10
case inquiries 70 - 1sis II :hsir respective
States isto he ooossisoa q he lSNoriaS ca&sSeS
and a. exchange The ressli q his oNsasS To
cary ozi tbs understanding soze Austrian and
PrzSssaa eozassliozs have rscsatly mel here. and
are 0ov Engaged i oozaooScsiias to eAoh Cther
statistics 4od o;her 1z2se-s4ls collected fsr TIE
pz-poss. The eoafe-socs s regarded Is rather
SzQe-6so1s bs-e IS vel IS st Niszos- II tie
s-si paaos, i The esasls7ea ini-zStei with the
ask hare G1sai else 70 % Shsu 70 eoapa7e notes
Il IS vs-y Improbable they vi % il 50 eSeciivey
IS IL aicAs BE 6oae BY the seholAs ard experts
we've he -spo-SS poSllShai Sad seooai,!, even
The eozpa-ac q oosss cannot be q nah use,
IS Ei,l The exception a pcovioos o. ivo. TIE
STATE q Aasir&n society Is TOO dizsrsat fro7 The
P-aszi4a % s51ii q bsiag plzo>i siie BY ssde--
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-04-19
FAMILY READING.

An American male parent unto his babes
"oone me hither pretty little ones, and sit on
And II teII me what you've lately heard youF
Mother read, and meT'
In his fstherly assurance, and fond parental
He wwsfSled to discover what the innOcent'
About a Missionary book they'd heard the
other day.
Full of glee spake young Alonro, all legs
.Ysa sIU yesd cad about the man they hung, and
all the people there -. a..
And Mamma yead the funny part, OF now IL
made him swear"
aIt WA wasn't half so funny, though, as that
They caught somebody forging, cause he
was 80 green .speek."
"But the thing liked the bestest," Alon1o
"wss how somebody yunned away, aud
won't come back again,
And toOkt somebody's vile with him upon
ayailroad train"
"Then you wasn't list'ning, " Lonzo,"
came swift from Minnie, small, -
"when Papa read about the girl that tookt
her only shawl,
Aud wrsPts baby up in it, and left it 10 a
hail.
"Oh want, heyfn trilled Alonzo, dis
mayed TO be outdOne;
I'm go'n to learn to yead, myself; and you
can have the Sun
And I'll yead Herald Personals, and never
tell you oneH'
The American male parent, his hair arose
on end;
On either knee an infant form he did re-
verse and bend
Aud from their little mouths straightway
made dismal howls ascend.
-New York Graphic.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-04-19

tPa'is correspondence Of the New York Tribune J
Americans sometimes boast of, are
sometimes accused Of passed-mastery in
the art of advertising, In the fam boyant
style and for. .horld ornament, French dry
goods genius may dispute the palm,
though still, for medicines, mines, and
mobiliers we beat them. The large
modern establishments, each claiming to
be larger than the others, and one of them
this year asserting itself to be by yard
stick measure specifically the largest in
the world, larger by ever so many square
Yards than Stewards, insert In turn In the
daily prints, in March, a very grand
proclamation announcing the solemn In
auguration Of their aggrandized premises
and formal exposition of their goods.
| This inaugural covers half, often the
whole page, not sliced and oramped in
narrow columns, but broadly spread from
margin to margin. With its great black
capitals and free white spaces atop, its
catalogues Of stutis, giving their quality
and prices, lighted up here and there with
explanatory and laudatory notes, inter
spersed with statements of peculiar ad
vantages an 4 hitherto Hnheard Of chaueei
enjoyed by aud presented for the enjoy
meni of proprietors and customers re
spectlvely, the whole page offers th
attractiveness of plastic art TO the eye
with tii-hils full Of relish to the literarl
sense, while holding outthe most winninl
promises to the lvelier senses of vauit,
or fashion and Of "great bargains"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-04-19
What They Paid.

The New York correspondent of the
Philadelphia Ledger writes;-
"Controller Green has caused to be
published to-day the payments for adver-
Using to the various corporation papers
during the past Ave years-that Is, from
1867 to 1871. From This, IL would ap.
pear that during that period the Tran
script (defunct Ring organ) received
$fsS, ,49s.U9; Daily News, s4S9, ,9s0.61
Star, s24i, ,7l1.0l Pomeroy's Democrat,
sl30. .ssi. 80 +; Express, sl57, 7,239.l7; World
sl2O, 1906 Commercial, Sl0l $50 90
Herald, S9i ,49l. So; sun, Ss2, ,S50.59
Tribune, S54 S47.94 Times, S75, ,16J.Os
A list of weekly papers, which likewise
received big plums, is also submitted
The names Of some Of these publications
are utterly unknown to the genera
public. They are supposed to have beer
started expressly to obtain cheques oI
the city treasury, but when the Tweed
Ring was upset, they appear to hav'
| folded their tents like the Arabs and 'al
silently stolen away"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-04-19

The Jewish Passover feast began last
Friday evening week, the eve Of the
18th day of Nissan, according to biblical
command, and lasts seven days, during
which time the usual bread Is replaced
by the unleavened bread, in commemora-
ton Of that which their ancestors made
Of the dough they took along from Egypt,
when, on sudden, they were forced to
depart.
The historical cause of the feast is the
departure of the lsraelites from Egypt
CASE B. c. It is the feast of liberty.
A nation having suffered two hundred
and ten years under the yoke of Egyptian
kings, part of the unfortunate people
having been in slavery all over the coun-
try, another portion lived in an oppressed
condition in the province of Goshen, who,
as many slaves did, were forced to build
/ fortresses for the making il easier for
the despots to oppress them, while, again,
another lived as shepherds in the desert,
The people were redeemed by the special
interposition of Providence, under the
lead of Moses were rescued FROM the
hands of the despot to become the won
der of history, the people of the revela
tion, of the proPhets, sacred bards ant
profound hilosophers-become the adyo
Gates aud teachers of divine aud ever
lasting truth. This redemption occurred
the 10Th day OF Nissan, therefore tn
feast Of the Passover is celebrated still
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-04-19
"scHARLAcHBERGER." E"

Written for the STATE JOURNAL
Fair cousin (German) to champagne,
Thy sweetest praise, in verse, I'd fail
Express.
Tho beauty's thine without compare,
Yet, Of thy charms we must beware.
Goddess
Lest thou shalt leaa us "up" so far
We shall forget quite that we are
Mortal.
And, from the most exquisite heights
That ever tempted appetites,
Wen fan
Then best II were, TO under lock,
Keep safe this fascinating hook,
tPer SCI
Within whose slender bottles. thin,
There lies charming taste of sin
For me
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-04-19

beaming on me through the aperature,
while a musical voice inquired
Felix, dear, aren't you almost ready
Your dinner has grown cold with waiting.
Won't you hurry and finish your work l''
" Yes, my love-" replied, SIN half a
minute"
80 II you will excuse me, gentle reader,
out OF regard for my wife's, feelings,
VIII content myself with simply append
ilg here an advertisement, cut from the
New York H-r-ld nearly five years
ago;
MARRIED.
SCRlBLERIUS-JAMESON.--On Tues
day. 2lst inst, by Rev. J. Portland Doo-
little, Felix Scriblerius OF this city, to
Marie r., daughter Of the late Geo. T.
Jameson, Esq., of Brooklyn, l.. 1.
-GdlaEy.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-04-19
Here ard There.

Man advertses, then realizes.
The worst thing in boots-Corns.
A sawdust swindle-a poor circus.
-Eugenie looks well in Widows weeds.
"A steel-plated tug Is being built at
Detroit.
1.-THE Golden Mean "-stingy rich
people.
st. Paul, Mimi, has rival In st.
Peter.
Bryant, the poet-not the Minstrel
is 70.
If you go to sea sleep in your life:
preserver.
-"Krout and Kramberrles" Is a sign
In Kenslngton.
-Bulwer's personal drapery is valued
at haf a million.
The new United States Marshal of
Kansas is Tough.
Gabrielle Greeley has just had her
sixteenth birthday.
-Lucca, report says, will stay another
year in this country.
Poultry fights are the chief tonic at
Arkansas hot-springs.
Brigham Young has named his last
daughter Polly Gamy.
Ills MS name Is seheikughwaukilati, and
he iiveS al southport
Taxes in Indiana are hereafter to be
collected seml-aunually.
-Wyoming's fossil animals had three
pairs Of horns in their day.
The Minneapolis Tribune wants mur-
derers killed by electricity.
! Bangor. Ne. sold SEQ worth of
medicinal liquor last year.
Brooklyn hangs out candidate for
Mayor by the name OF Ropes.
Theatrical Maxim-A manager Is
known by the company he Keeps.
1t is n singular fact about umbrellas
that they are always "u used up."
-spirituallstie maxim-weloone the
coming. speed the parting ghost.
Tho R,;,isb lion ia vo,,, ,ro1i in ,he
name. bnt has very nglv on3litIes.
-Tbe,e is No iio about tho recently
disooylred ar ~, roino Jvo !, ~ In,a 1s'S
aaa,,,,a.,,. e -. ,,.,,,..,.t l.
~, 4, 1..s pveu.l",'ts ~ ye'sey "sn'nlns Is
''"' "'""s' u''' III '"e s''"e paw
az. lrsl'Iuu ,.. I,a,it ias ,lo' q
"N n-"'0' wv Ae ""s li"S val
-Ine women IN tne sandwlch Islands
hVe' Ior 'he most part, shlItless lile'
The city Is full OF Jersey fisherman.
They come like diadderS, so depart"
"A political magazine Is TO be started
in Washington in opposition to the Globe.
Baltimore burglars turn on the gas
ami open the stove doors before they
leave.
The giant at Lent's circus has to
have his meals taken up TO him on a
ladder.
Fond du Lac, Wis. shows that she
isn't so foud Of milk BY watering the
r article.
A Wisconsin widower advertises for
. his only son, aged s5, who has turned up
i missing.
c "A bar-room in London advertise.
e among its American drinks bay run
i eocktails.
!, -Prrco Nanoleor viii he revercea or
d hts onor.ies III n,,biisbin,, d.vt nm,
paper in Paris.
o.,. ,,.ho,, .,,;,,ro,. ,o,,ro,,,. ha
u -. a,ov,sd ~ ',S i,..r,',S,,d ,,,ii ,,i u@
e ~ ,,,, ,;iii WIN e'P'
'' Val VI wv N'',iiOs'
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-04-19

There is now patient in the surgical
institute at indianapolis, twenty-one years
old, and apparently vigorous, whose
arms are not more than six inches long,
and hardly thicker than ones thumb.
The elbow and wrist joints are complete,
but there are only three fingers to each
hand, and on the left to start from the
same joint. By turning his head he is
able TO feed himself, and a local paper
says it is rather odd TO see these mall
formations start out from under the coat
and play over the chin and neck.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-04-19

II is stated that the Warren street
Methodist Episcopal Church Of Brooklyn
refuses to receive the new pastor, Mr..
Saunders, appointed by the New York
Conference. The ground of refusal is an
alleged promise from the Presiding Elder
TO appoint Mr.. Johns, who has been
preaching in the church since the death
of Mr.. Hadley, its former pastor. The
congregation decided to close the church
yesterday and to notify Mr.. Saunders
''that he is not wanted" In the event OF
Mr.. Johns removal, the official boar
threaten to close the church cor make a
Congregational Church of It," Another
church, II is rumored, contemplates fol-
lowing the example Of the Warren street
body.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-04-19

Interesting statistics Of the progress of
the iron trade In the thirty years, 1S40-70,
have been published. In 1870, the ex-
port of iron from the United Kingdom,
amounted only to PCS, 200 tons in rouno
numbers in 1870, it increased to the vast
total of 2, 1905. Z. more than ten
fold. In 1910, the total value of the iron
exported was GO, ,524, ,s59 /; in 1850, e5, $50,
O56; in 1860, ere, ,l54, ,997 and in 1870,
e21 .Os0, ,494. Thus, from two and half
millions sterling lin round numbers) in
1910, we come, in 1870, to twenty-one
millions. Another fact in relation to this
subject may be mentioned. The export
of steam engines from the United King
dom was, IN 1910. valued at 1894, 14S in
1870, il was valued at 9l ,972, 1882.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-04-19
Accepts the Treaty.

A letter from Newfoundland to the New
York EVsniag Post, dated the LIST inst,
says the House of Assembly Of that prov
inee has voted to aecep, the provisions of
the Treaty Of Washington relating to
Newfoundland. Only four members
voted against the ratification, aud they
did so on the ground that the question
should have been first submitted 10 the
constitueneies.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-04-19

The latest returns of the election for
members Of the Constitutional Conven-
tion in Ohio, indicate the choice of SO
Regular Republicans, "a independent Re-
publlcans. AZ Regular Democrats, 10
Liberal Republicans, and 4 candidates
whose names were con both tickets. y
Both parties claim majority in the Con-
vention, and the official returns will be
needed to determine It's complexion.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-04-19

Wm. r. Dickson, formerly Overseer Of
the Almshouse Of Kent county, has taken
the Lockwood iron foundry in smyrna,
and is conducting business under the
N name OF Dickson q Clements,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-02


%Stephen Girard," ;" says a writer in a
Philadelphfa paper, ''had a remarkable
memory, seldom forgetting anything
tgRhicnh his attention had once beeS
called. JAS 'anD in stance, when, in i793
hisaship. Veltsire was bniltSIaborers
were scarce, on account Of fever
raging at the time, and Girard ner-
sonalIy assisted his favorite car6e6e
ter, Jimmy Hnmphries,' in drIvfue Il IA !
thea copper bolts which held the
breast-hoek fastening in the bow. In
1879 during the.war, the Voltaire re-
qulred repairing and sitIWas over.
hauled at KeHsington!h Itfwas neces-
sary to remove tlie-copper bolts which
held the fastening, in order to replacIu
some wood works and it became nscl
essary to know whether the bolts had
been rlyited from thewinner or outer
lside. Theas gaInes / lcarpeHgAr! Hmm
phrles, was assisting in thearepairing
obithe vessel, but,Was unable To find
the e. 20 3 ltTheads, y Girard, Whbl stand
'1ngn,neafeE smiled fquiedyI sno ticing
which; Hum phPies asked, rather iol.
lng ly, efhaps y0lt know something
about them, sir p aioIlhe old man
laughed and said &c ~. WhyI,n,5 Jimmy,
don't You remember that hot after.
noon IN 90, when you and / put in
those bolts The, starboard ones are
riyeted from the outside and the ilar!l
board from the Inside Through All
the sWhirling memories of that won !
derfud head, the I Old mans mind had
gone back to htbe simple incident of
I nineteen years before, with perfect
y' -s~. III, j
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-02
vENrRILooUIsM EASILY ACQUIRED


A writer in the Chicago Adrance
says that "the ventriloquist's art is as
easy to learn as falling off a log. He
maintains that there is no difficulty in
acquiring the power. In the first
llpleeef hef ysTsReaA any word or
sentence An, your own natural tone
then open the mouth and TX your
jaws fast, as though trying to hinder
any one from opening them further or
shutting them draw the tongue back
in ball speak the same words, Aktld
the sound, instead of being forne .ih
the mouth will, be formed in the
phafyhf. Great Attention must be
paid to holding the jaws rigid. The
sound will then be found to initiate a
voice from the other side of the door
when it Is closed, or under fioor, or
through wall. To initiate a sound
( belinda door partly open, the voice
haIist not be ialtered from the original
note or pitch, but be made in another
part of the mouth. This is donecbyi
closing the lips tight and drawing ono
corner of the mouth downward or to-
ward the ear. Then let the lips open
at that corner only, the other part to
remain closed. Next, breathe, as it
were, the words out of the orifice
formed. Do not speak the words dis
tinctly, bnt expel the breath in short
puffs at each word, and as loud as'
possible. By SO doing, you produce
the illusion in the minds of your
4l2d Rsh Rss ts ae ser V0iss %ss
cldsed5 5bQtmoFS distinctly and nearer
onsaeAARAGDf jfEis Aoor being open.
The lips must always be used when
the ventriloquist wishes it to appear
that the sound comes through an
0bsfaele, bnt from some sonedclose sat
hand t's - u st6s saoafI .seAiliy II THl
{ f95fhT tsSs ~ atE saar .essIii -snoi "a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-02

9Hes MeRgsny 9savehings Lecturer,
gives seven reasons why old maids
have not married Some cling TO
family name-aoH5t Wantto merge in
to the Smith faBafl5. Some prize their
beauty too high1don,t find a puEchas-
er. Some are too literary. Literary
women should not marry; Mrs. He
mans found the feeding of five hum
CRY boys uneongeniaI to her tastes
Mrs. Sigeurney was uHhRppy in her
domestic relations Mrs. Fannie i en-
be Preferred to be the heroine of her
own tragedy, Francis the First than
be Mrs. Butler the second; Hannah
Moore, Miss EdgeWorth, Miss Sedg-
wick, whose books have made the
world better than they found it. did
well to remain single; the same NAV
be said of Alice and Phoebe Carey.
Louisa A1cott, Elizabeth Phelps. Emit
ly Faithful, and niaffS others. These
are welded to their works. Like
Michael Angelo, they say, "Our
works shall be our children" Miss
Herschel was TOO much absorbed in
the stars for "sparks" below; Miss
Mlthel preferred comets to bachelors;
Anna Dickinson wouldn't hitch on
OfOAh5z W. q atot1ldlOEs MISS A0llOQy
marry! Marrya man2 No, never!
unless sanexecutioner. Then all the
tyrant men should have one neck,
placed on one block and she hold the
axe-sa Some are too religiOnss these
are the Ann Lees Ann Hutchinsons
the Joans of Arc that have set the
the world on fire with religions en-
thusiasm. Some are too much abb
sorbed in philanthropic work-Flor-i
enee Nightingale Miss Barton, Miss
Carpenter Dorothy Dix Some have
no ;knack 10 win lover Lovers are
often fools, caught with Aehaff. Some,
are teOinodest /; modest little violets
id.in the leWlaRd ineadoWgosS Some
are too bold, too tonguey; they rattle
ike an alarm clock they make SOL
dier. of a man If he viii only enlist.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-02

q IS ftI
Il"5 BoME one having asked Henry
/, w ard Beecher whether it was wrong
for a-person who is .bHsily engagedalI
the week, to walk or ride out, on the
Sabbaths the divine thus responded;
"What is the Sabbath for? Neither.
for work nor for excitement and w earl
some pleasure, seeking, but primarily
and chiefyifor rest. All theories Of
Sabbath ke epihg that make it q bur-
dom lgrieVO Ous to dbe born, OF q day Of
reyefng and excitenent are IN anIag-'
onism to the true spirit of Christian
Sabbath Keeping. But how shall we
rest NofsnrelY, by imprisoning our,
restless bodies and minds in the four.
walls of "a house Rest is not mere
inactivity that isoften more tiresomel
than toll. "A weary man who enjoys
green fields and fresh aie with his
family on Sunday is not guilty of any
wrong. The Sabbath of severe in.
activity was not taught by Christ. Tt
was mn knp Wn even TO the P,harasees,
iaTldsis burden which neither we nor
our fathers were able to bear. ,.. = i'iA
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-02
s!5!! AToh,s. s.AltI.h oF nnAl

II E5LALIls = ? :
ga nllnlsnance. of an orderioH the Probate Court
of Portage county, Ohio, Il will sell at public
auction on Saturday. the nth day OF October.
-lS73 at 1Aoseioek pl I upon the prem ises in
hAndalp ph, the foll0Ming discarded real estate,
situate in Randol phi, Portage county, Ohio and
BENG part of Lot n o. 80. bouifded on the north
John. HorsehleT5 south by lot Hnc,s and west by
land OF J. Powlus, containing tYenty-si --1OO
acres OF land, moro or less. Appraised at
Terms Of sale+-0 e-thtrI dow n ,one- third in
one and enc third N, two years from day ofsale;
the payments to be Secured by mortgage on
premises 4ss3it~ = IA Ft4l IlA Tfl1 lSTNfFSnN
Administration of D. Shields StaIlsinith decd.
September II, 1878. 4w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-02

FsEG GAENORICE.4-IfaIbe E Ewell whose
IL present place of pesidence is unkno4Rai3 is
hereby notified that AIvina Ewell. did, on the
9Th day of September, al. D.. 1913 file her l5eftf-
tion inlthe ofiiee Of the Clerk of -the Court Of
Common Pleas awithin and for the County 6f
EaIbeft E. Ewell With habitfiaf drSuEenness
and gross neglect OF dutysfor more. than three.
years lastpasts and extreme cruelty, and ask
ing that she be divorced from said Halbert T.;
ENell, and Tor custody OF minor child !; which
petition will stand f0r hearing at the next term
OF sqld Court = sre4 l,ALK1NA EWELL, %4fi
.. . By Rockwell & Norris her atty s.
September II. A. D., 1873. 264 6wS 80 ftlfsYg
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-02
N Eou Snzg eaLs,Fr lnplaflop and
TqFf hfppily Pr ented
.EoEsbBs.FE.HSs In flgsId ss !. /

Charles 1 of England, granted snu-
merous monopolies for the suppoptlof
the government. Among others was
the manufacture of paper. The wa
ter-mark, of the finest sort, was the
royal arms of England. The tcons
sumption of this article was great at
this time, and large fortunes We're
made by those who purchased the
right to vend it, This, among Other
mqnopolias, waslseta aside by the Par
lament that Brought Charles to, the
scaffold, and as one way of showing
their contempt for the king, they orr
dered the royal arms to be taken from
the paper and a fool with his cap and,
bells to be substituted. 1t is now.
over two hundred years since the
fooPs-cap and bells were taken from
the paper; but still the paper of the
size of the Rump Parliament ordered
for their journals bears the name and
4 "a 1eI ter s1PsFhn4 ant'Jhdig aity to
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-02

r EGAL NOFIeE.-AFariane a. smith. who
LIZ is supposed to reside in the city ofBaltfa
more Nd, is hereby notified that Elisha Smith
did onltheA 18TH dAg ~ September, A D., 1873
file his petition in the ofice of the Clerk ST the
~ Of Portage, and State of Ohio, charging the
said Marian "A. Smi ith with gross neglect of duty
for three years last past and adultery, and
praying to be divorced fremg said Marian A.
Smith. which petition will stand for hearing at
the next term of said Court J5ss3sfsI
sitis 81 bsNthnaao tefa - ELISHA SMITH,
~ s9d g BylR0ekMell & Norris, his attorneys
Corak1 CE
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-02
BlfF5iR]|f6TU =. .2bnffl

AN amateur farmer wonders "why
on all this fair earth the ground is
spread bottom side up, so that it must,
be turned over with a plow before
crops can be raised.