davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-22
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raHI.E HAAHhVADTlh
49,, e%Tssslns suE DAI. Oct, H. Ism
Akp %fsHIS IN " SspSV sePSI s !. sIRln
WAY NAIL TRAIN at6NA M, (sundsv,.,.
ts Sas t95 ss95e s,9pRst At all ia.
Z. sud n. \ 3, q a a. HsIringioa VIZ 1sE
VIZ EssSs sss III ! salisbury win y. = III
s;sg,sdl teI Baltimore and waahinEon, sie5pntn
Gqaassss wlLailg Ion With train f Tor ssS da,..
EXPRESS TRAIN at 4ooP, NJ (sundAyI srss,.
Chester Thurlow Linwo0d, Claymont Wilnl.s,
ton, Newport, stsnton, Newark, Elkton, Eorts,
s5s. gsA'lfs.9S rs,ryvills
Chase . and slsmmsrIa Run -'~'
NIGHT EXPREss at ll.SO P. NJ, DAILY. ht
faweSd 6 5IS Villain tS oRSp .s.S Sa'jS
toa, North ksst, Pefry vile. HAVre-ds- dFrss Pa
PassenE srs ~ Fortress. Monroe and Norfolk. viii
taho the IL 10 n, train,
WILMINGTON TRAIHs
stopping A. al ''AtSps between PhilAdslphls Az
5I sSs % pa u eSsLIS, Y % Ss%
sonnsels with Delaware Railroad Tor Miifori M
| intsrmediate stations
Is1y g wa w9ilP iSg f.! ~ q Az aS
| stop betwsen Chester snd philadelphia. on suI,
day leave Wilnins ton Al 6SQP. N.
The ~ A. n. .rala from Wilmington will con.
! s.0A Nj train FOR sew YORK mo-. ys.st Pbis.
! delphia AN'~ ''-- "'N run
/ prfiTIna ANN u4rmo opump.r a.
TRlTNs Stonning al al stston1. ~ n -. =,
md naitmoTs gtni ~ ~,
Lssss 10 , Ssnsiai haiosei
ssSssd st16o n Sbd ISs pspSsh saIp1asJ,
Saturdays q 2 81 ?. 81, Philade phis Tor oIioi
~ y 49, a, a., ~ ~ Apu ~ * ~ WeaneaaiI
80. ~ ~ $780,. ~, ~ n, az. = N hhi
9lops - III sVaNVhs between rhiiAaelphiA Az
Leave Port Daposit for PhilAaalpbi. feuna,,,
pti5f ~ .. - a. nna Y r ~, Vdietag
r rhiltfeipnlA ~ q ~, 81 A. a. and ~ Z n
ILsag = vi ~ l3 r. IVY, aeipnla - m. esh'
~, tHaHS ~ .asl m w ytioIos a. H.
7stu' 1i ~ ~, Una; q ~
y @ /" is ~ ~ ~ u - ~. ea1 ~ Nv
81 Is nalHSha S ~, ny ~ Y.
~. ~ A. ~, i ~ SUI " II r.. uAlnA iof rhiiAdapn
AAH n 3 ,.gi 1 NJ M hAitp3ae pmo
IN xs,i =, Ia 20 eHvn -
". 70 = Pa. 100, ,,.. .. -.
uhlH,sIhh ION fhibh DktfHlA; :, 4.
leave Aneslet o ~ ~ e - , ~ y ~ ~
q; !, e w % q 81 hfi' DOB o'n' oS' To
! LhOh hhhIlh0hh 10 fhihADhLfhl1.
Leave balunlre az 2. ~ A. NJ, WaI NAL, e3L.
] NJ . T. ~ fttN a.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-22

PHILADELPHIA, March IA despatch
from Chlckies, Pa, SAYS tho ice IN Sus-
quehanna moved last night and the Chan
mel Is open there. At Columbia the river
has fallen four feet and the Pennsylvnnin
Railroad tracks are all clear. The Canal
Is considerably damaged by the Hood be.
tween there and Chickies.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-22

A. RAIrgo
Llak 'AAVAD

PAssssenn IT ~ WILL Lu.vs uyo,,.
HohfHwAAA. eousEwVaLoWhi
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-19
Mal.sA as: A REMEDY.

Considerable has been. lately said in
medical journals concerning the value
of milk as a remedial agent In certain
diseases. An interesting article upon
this subject lately appeared In the Lon
don MIR journal, In which ii is stated,
on the authority of DIR. Benianrih Clark,
that in the East indies warm milk is
used as, specifio for tliarriaas,; A pint
every. feur hours, will check the most
violent .diarrhHa, stomach-ache e. inoipi-
ent- cholera and. dysentefy.s The fnilk
should never be boiaed; but only heated
sufficiently toi be .agreeably warna mot
too hot to drink. Milk'which, has1been
boiled is unfit for use -+sPliis wFiter gives
several Instances to- show the value of
this simple substance in arresting this
disease, among which, Is the following:
cit has never failed in curing. in six or
eight honrs, and have tried it, i should
think, fifty times. / have also given it
to dying ,Hlah who had been subject to
stysentery eight months, latterlYr. ae-
cohspaniea by one continual diaFfheea,
and il acted on him like a chafnI! La
two days. his adiarrheea was<gone; in
three weeks, he. beoalae a hale, fat .nlah n,
andaoW.s nothing that-t,may, hereafter
occttr will ever shake. his! faith IN hot
milk" A WritAr also communicates to
the Medical Times and Gaxeffe a state
ment of the value OF milk in twenty
six cases of typhoid fever, in every one
of which its great value was apparent.
1t checks. diasfh9a aud nourishes and
cools; the body. People suffering from
disease require food qui;e as mich as
those in health, and much more SO where
there is rapid waste Of the system. Fre-
quently all ordinary food III certain dis
eases is rejected by the stomach, aud
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-19

MES. A. turns mp her nose at some
tlhng MIS- d. does or has d"ne1 and Mrs.
b. lives to see the day when she turns
mp hernose at,the same conduct in Mrs.
A., forgetting the records OF her own
history p"
:, Tlins : iS the air continually more or
less filled ewith iincoasistehts turned up
noses, wlsen really there is no occasion
for OtseItoi tliak himself or herself bet-
ring and one time or another every one
is guilty of that.qwhich memory would
rather blot, from the record. 1t sounds
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-19
ORIGIN OF THE ,moss ROSE,

TN the cool woodland, near grand parterre,
j. Bloomed white rose, with fragrance rich
The forest oaks, with their protecting power,
Shelteed from sun and storm the modest How
The oueeh OF flower fairies one eve sought re-
Down in the fragrant bosom of the rose;
Drank deep of necter, then with n sudden love
She strove by act. her gratitude to prove,
And moved the wild flower with her qneenly
into the center Ofthe garden grand.
IN all her rural charms, the rose stood there.
The farest blossom III all that proud parterre
Weknow tits true that cultivation brings
A Surface polish, but beneath it stings
That cruel jealousy which neverdies!
"a woma1s weapon, used with lips and eyes
Poor wounded rose. she felt the poisihoHs dart,
1t touched a chord, deep in her loving heart,
In vain she strove emotions strong to crush
Her only sign of anguish was blush
That tilged her petals white, like sun set cloud
Iints snow capped summit of a mountain prond
The rival beauties then could butcontess,
A charm was added to her logeliness.
Yet once again the Qneen of filifies came.
(for she had heard uf her fair fayoTite'S fame,)
In radiant splendor, with majestic mein,
Each look and movement showing she was
Queen.s p 4. - u lsA
In piky gazed she on the low bow ed head
Ofthe meek Howeret, while she sweetls saii;5.
Ask me, oh daughter. gilt within my power
Granted thy wish, yea, even in this hoIr"
The wild Aower answered.: wall me from the
Of those have offended; let the light -.
OF the great favor on my sisters rest;
l am an alien, Queen; let them be blest'
81 veil thee, daughter and the F airy Queen
Cost DER the pleildeR fiosses sofC ana green.
The heal was lifted. L0! the face was bare,
While the light mOSs-erown rested ON hei
hair .. -
The humming- birds, and e'en the busy bee
Extolied ner beauty and simplicity;
And wooing zephyr fingered there an hour.
Toying with fairies, kissing each sweet aew
ef;
And then when waiting home the Fairy Queen,
Into her mystic realms enchanted sheen,
He told to mortals, how the moss rose fair,
Become the Flower Queen of the grand par
terre.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-19

will be convenient for him. to take some
one's difE-7nets that Of spaEt tieailaIa indi-
,yidual but TO take life,< He may, there
fore be said to be in a constant state OF
preparation for mnrder-a STATE very
dangerous as 'weH as alarming to socie-
ty: 1t tisIohEiaiisisnj gust as, nasd.h ifors the
Interest of society to prevent large. num-
peFs of people going about larnled as it
s to prevent the storage OF nitro7glycer-
inc inothe cellars of hOtels..{ No ,,t7
TEMPT has yet1 been. made; to deal, with
this class of eases. and we see only one
ayssia which it, can be dealt with.
When "a thomicide has been ncomuiitte,l
with Weapon such as q pistol-in other
words, with weapon habituaHy used
as q deadly weapen-let this be primo
facie' eyidepee, Of a criminal intent; let
it be incumbent, upon the person who
has conRitted the act to explain to the
jury how. why, aud when he became
possessea,o of the weapon, what his object
was. jim carrying it, whether for self,de-
tence or what, other reason. The jury
would not then be boand to find .hial
guilty. but might aequit nin if he; con-
WINGED them of the absence OF criminal
intent. iAtsthe, same time, jnries would
be reminded, in the way. they generally
need that people are not in the habit OF
every day on their, persons the
means of death, without at least vague
ly formed desife to take. life. Such
law would operate asa wholesome les
stsl to tAe pistol-carrying.class, and tend /
% make the carrying Of concealed, wea- 4
pons dangerous business.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-19
WHAT THE CHOIR SANG ARop 4
THE NEW BONNET.

FOOLISH little maiden brought foolish
IN little bonnet, >
With a ribbon, and a feather, and bit of lace
And that the other maidens of the town might
know it, ~
She thought she'd go to meeting the next Sunday
just to show it.
But though the little bonnet was scarce larger
than u dime,
The getting of it settled proved to be WORK oil
So when twas fairly tied all the bells had stop
ped their ringing,
And when she came to meeting, sure enouSn thf
folks were singing.
So the foolish, little maiden stood and waited at
And she shook her ruffes out behind, and smooth
ed them down before.
"Hallelujah! hallelujah9' sang the choir above
..Hardiy knew you! hardly knew youn' were
- the words she thenghtttheyisaid.
This made the little maiden feel 50 very, very
That she gave her little month twitch, her lit
tie head toss;
For she thought the very hymn they sang was
all about her bonnet.
With the ribbon. and the feather, and the bit OF
lace upon 1T.
And she woul,t not stay to listen to the sermon
or the prayer,
Till she'd reached her little burean, ami band
box on it,
little honnet.
Which proves, my Elittle maidens. that each Of
In every Sabbath service but aai echo ofsyour
mind; N-H
And that the little head that's filed with silly
little airs, .-H ffre
Win never get O blessing from sermon or from
prayers.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-19
THE PRACTICE OE. PSSI6A.. can.
RYhNG.

The class of people who, in large
city, most commonly carry pistols is
composed of those very people whose
habits, and pursuits, and lives pre,iis-
pose them to the commission of crime.
Gamblers, youthful rakes who have
fond recolleetions Of Guy Liyiagstone's
adventures and intend To better them,
"poliey" dealers, besides all sorts OF
thieves and other rcrilninals-these are the
PEOPLE who habittlaliy carry pistols and
use them. Now, 1t cannot be'said that a
mnr'ler committed by one who goes
about with deadly weapon In his con-
slant possession IL the same kind Of Of
fence, even IL 1t be comalitted on the
spur of the moment, witlyo,it previous
tleliberation, as an ordinary homicide.
The reason why he carries u pistol Is
that he knows his habits ure very likely
to bring him into positions in which 1t
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-19

Recently there has beeua scfsisn 7in
the Mormon Church the newimegsmRni
taking the uffme of otlTe ,ttRaorGaaized
Church OF iJesAls, Christi of3LatteFl DAY
Saints.''- The leaders of tms Org aaixa-
ton claim trimt rrbaea,st theuteaching OF
Brighasas Y Dung .cand his associatessfhe
pure doctrines originality taught tiy
Joseph Smith !, tire, prophet, have been
CORN Pfeil, and IiIanyijie errors insisted
upon as truth which Smith would have
condemned. had they even heen sugses1
ted during his lifetime. The ttioetfine
OF polygamy, which is the prime eie!
meaitin Brigham Yoang's Church, finds
no endorsement whatever, by the Reor-.
ganized MorRfons. On the contrary
they pronounce against 1t, and in favor
of iffenogany, in a mos t em phatie man
her. WeipHbiish the following -syffoiJ-
sis of the ''Faith and Doctrines of the
| ReorgahiZed Church, !" in order that OR
readers may have an opportunity of
knowing, for themselves the gfottfidi
work of no small nnmber of people, W hoi
| have resolved to free themselve from
the tyranny of Brigham Young and at
the same time separate thehseFveS'f from
these doctrines and practices which
they claim he has f0fstesl upon the
Church for his-cwn aggrantlf tlfzetnent and
pleasure The points of difference be-
I
tlfose entertained by; the Partiaffst :ors
Liberal School Of Christians are so easf-
" ;dfseefneti that we will not attempt
to designate them: e. saof's !
We believe in God the Eternal Father, /;
and in His SON Jesus Christ, and in thes
Holy Ghost. = ,-.-H @is+" 4
We. believe that men will be punished;
for their own sins, and not for Adams
transgression.i
We believe that through the atoHe-r
ment of Christ all men may be saved,
by obedience TO the laws aud ordihaheesi
Of the. Gospef.d Ft' 15-z."''. 4
We believe that these ordinances are:i
1. Faith In God and lin the Lord jesus
Christ. tH-
-. Repentance
g. Baptism by Immersion, for the ress
mission of SINS
4. Laying OH of hands, for the gift of
the Holy Ghost. 80
g.. We believe. in the resurrection! Off
the body; that the dead in Christ will
rise first. and the rest of the dead win
not live again until the thousand years.
shall have expired. ....7
6. We, believe in, the doctrine of, eter-
nal Judgment, which provides, that mem
shall be judged, rewarded, or punished 4
according to the degree of good or evil
they shall have tlohe.. -. /,
We believe that man must be called
of God and ordained by the laying on Of!
hands OF those who are 10 authority, ,toI
entitle him to preach the Gospel and
administer. in the, ordinances, there-i
of.
We believe in the same kind of organ
ization that existed in the primitive
Church, viz, apostles, prophets, pastors,
teachers, evangelists, helps and govern
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-19
THE GAEsE OF HARD, TIMES.

K An. article in a late number of the
Rocky Mountain, tHefald, setting forth
the cause Of hard times, has many hard
facts, i'm it, which it. would: be well for
thinking people to ponder. 1t Says:
We are fast becoming nation of
sehemers to live without genuine work.
Our boys are not learning trades ! our
farmers sous are, crowaing into cities,
looking for clerkshipS and places in the
postoffieei; hardly one American girl in
one hundred will do honseWork for4wa-i
ges7 however urgent her need so we are
sending to Europe for, workiaep, and
buying OF her artisans millions, worth
that we ought to make for ourselves.
Though our crop of rascals is heavy, we
DO not grow onrrewn hemp;; though, we
are 7overrnp with lads who deserve flage-i
lation, we import Our willows Our
women 4unless deceived) wear Europe
an fabrics ;, our men, dress. in foreignE
cloths the teys Whicb.am our yoHng-i
er; children; have generally reached us
from over the sea, Hence it is that we
.plange deeper and deeper in debtto the
Old, World We. are like the farmer
who hires his neighber's sons'to cut his
wood, feed his stock, aud run his er-,
eranas, while his own boys lounge attheI
grog-shop, playing billiards, aud then
eoiAot@t zHAys lie SptLc W uis ucSt clioFLS,
he sinks annually deeper and. deeper
into debt, till the sheriff cleans him out,
and he starts. West to begin9 again. We
must turn over new leaf. Our boys
and girls must. be taught TO love labor;
by qualifying themselves TO do it eff
cieiItly. We must turn out fewer pro-
fessiOnals and more skilled artisans, as.
well as food-growers. We must grow
and fabricate- two hundred millions
worth per annum, that We now import,
and so reduce the foreign debt that We
haye so long aIala' successfully aug-
mented year by year. We must qualify
our clever boys to erect and run facto-l
ries, furnaces, rolling-mills, tanneries,
machine-shops, etc., to open and work
mines, improve aud fashion implements,
and doublei the present pradHct OF: their
fathers faral.c So shall we stem the
tide of debt that sets steadily against
our shore, and cease to be visited and
annoyed by hard times
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-19
WHOLE NO. JOG.

moving creature; but he has at least a
house or a tent OF his own, from W hich
he can dispense hospitality. The New
Yorker seems instinctiyely hospitable
and chivalrous in bearing, but he dis
plays these noble qualities under unfa-
vorable conditions. How, for instance,
gan man dispense hospitality in the
true sense of the word, who is number
ed and lives in a pigeon-hole? and how
can he display that gracious ease of
bearing that he inherits from his Celtic
fathers, when he has to plough his way
daily TO Wall street in pair of rubbers?
Tits a curious reflection that the ma
Jority in New York have no home, and
no time 10 enjoy it if they had one; but
surely the day is not far distant when a
reaction will take place even here, and
tile feeling and the wish to possess
to hand from father to son
will be lis eager an ambition ss a 'sala-
~ grab"
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-19

BY DORA c. KLUssMAH.

VlHE.old, old time, my darling, .a.
Il The old, old time is past,
For you and me, my. darling; f.-..
1t could not always last. si l. 7z
Bright were the days then. darling.
And happy, too were we, -.t.r
In the old, old time my darling,
So dear to you and me.
In the old. old time, my darling,
In those unforgotten. days,
We walked together, darling,
Through many pleasant ways
Youth and its promise with las,
OF pleasures yet to be,
In the old, old tlme, my darling,
SO dear toyoaI and nae, . I'll {
And in the Old time, my darling,
We feared not, You aud me,
We feared not for the future; 50 .=-st \
Sohopeful then were we.
We thought not of life's changes.
The things that pass. away,
And are no more TO morrow, =-.--
That gladdens us to-day
We borrowed not oftrouble,
And little knew of pain,
Wetrus ted in each other,
And Trusted not in vain,
Love lightened all our labor5,
1t strengthened us, and We
Bore each our little crosses,
Together nlaufuIly. - y ~ q.
Yes, the old, old time, my darling,
The old, old time Is past.
For you and me, my dariing;
1t could not always last.
LongYears have flyrought us changes,
Sad things that had TO be,
And bitter tears, my darling,
Have come to you and me-.
Yet, trusting in each other,
We both haye stronger SEIuEm
And know fhatciouds and sHaAews
COatlsalot to us alone.
Bright rays of Sunshine, darling,
Still make for you and me
The days as bright, my darling,
As e'er they used to be. D..
And now as then, my darling,
Ms in the old. old days,
We walked together. darling,
Through many pleasant ways,
AS in the old time. JiariinE,
That never more can he,
1he old, old time. my darling,
80 dear to you and me,
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-19

Poor VIII! 1t was rather hard. He
had threatened 10 fight every boy in
town, and every muscle ached like the
toothache before his brothers, wife came
in and found him.
With difficulty she got the dog of, and
Will had to confess TO the beating.
lie dragged his weary bones home.
found Mary in towering passion, no
custards for the tea, and lecture from
his father on cruelty to animals.
The boys didn't forget it either, and
made life a burden TO him for weeks. AS
10 Max. he did not offer to touch him
again but he never forgave hm, and
met all his advances with "a growl.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-19
cHILDREN's COLUMN.
WATCHING FOR PAPA.
ANNIE D. WARD.

ANNIE d. WARD.
CHE always stood upon the steps,
- Just by the cottage door,
Waiting to kiss me when | come
Each night home from the store.
Her eyes were like two glorious stars,
Dancing in heavens own blue;
Papa" she'd call, like ee bird,
''Is lootin' outfor you,"
Alas how sadly do oiH lives
Change as we onward roamf
Fornow no birdy voice calls ont
TO bid me welcome home.
Noiittle arms stretch out TO NE,
No blue eyes da ncing bright,
A re peeping from the Cottage door,
When comehome at night.
And vet it comforts me to think
That when Pm called away,
From scenes below, to those OF bright
And everlasting day,
A little angel at the gate,
With eyes divinely blue,
W ill call with birdie voice. s'Papa,
rs lootin' out for you.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-19

-sSs1- 19 ~ t5 l.---- T. ~
yTNxSSaSS9
( w. W. ,t4.4 4-tt. .t,-t t.sts
81 ~ was perhaps two or three days
Y3SlN afterward that the tenants ~
51NSA the Blutf were surprised by n
%SSE call from Leslie Wolcort.
"He had taken, f" he said, ga wilma to
go out over the bar. He had long had II
curiosity to go, bnt not having par
ticular fancy for being drowned, he had
never yentnred." aar.E
"Well?" said Hugh. with quick
glance from under his shaggy brows.
81 want you' TO pilot me over, and
show me some Of the crooks and turns
in this dangerous little bay. Could you
go, sir? / will pay you well for your
trouble"
al amt suffering forIHoney, as know
off, was the IngraciotIs answer -
81 had not supposed you were. But
if / took up your time IT. would be right
Tor me to pay yon forit, wouldn't it?"
Hugh did not reply, but stood looking
of over the harbor bar with thai
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-19
, . I7.3 - ~
AMERzCAN HOMES.

( e. - -
Mr.. Henry Blackborn has an interest
ing letter in the last number of the
Bafide,-A q E,ondoh), from which we take
the following enH in America :"
The system OF living In hotels and board
ing horses In the great cities of Ainefi-
ca will strike an English visitor as an
tagonistie both to health aud comfort, as
well he generally yunheccessary; anil the
renting Of hehses or apartments by the
wealthy part of the commit Iiity, as tend
ing to re.kiessness in habits of life. In
these cilriously crowded. 'abodes, where
there Is perpetual coming and going, he
will meet every " here the same dried up
society warped mentally and physically,
with sitting over stoves, passing from
one furnace to another. until the time
shall come for burning Delicate, re-
fined, and over-iieated 'lalfes, suffering
Intlcli from the claims Of ''s.,ciety," and
nervous, extitable men, rushing from
business 20 pleasure, ever ready to lend
a helping hand to some one or some
thing, but never at rest.
Thesdw eliings themselves will strike
any one coming from England us very
home-iike, and In many respects more
admirable than his own. The beautiful
tfoorways, the massive woodwork and
cafyed paneflings, which give a sense
of soliaitt and repose on first crossing
the 'threshh6id, win always be remem-
bered; the unusual depth aud length OF
the reception rooms in narrow streets,
where tire frontage Is necessarily mar
row, giving OF itself a feeling of retire
ment and removal from the Onter world,
which is often found Inconsistent with
the habits of the occupants. The ab-
senee of the prctehtiOus wall papers that
disgrace so maHy English homes, and
the arrangements for heating and wa
ter supply, and the domestic appliances
for saving labor, are as remarkable as
they are enviabfe.
But how Is It, one Is inclined to ask
that with all these charming accessories
and comforts the home is sO readily he.
serted for the lecture-hail, and that the
Inhabitants oi the most comfortable and
modern houses In the world seldom
live in them The answer seems to be
that ''they are not their own property
and that u nomad habit of liie Il grow
ing up In our cities, of which an Aral
! would be ashamed. He is u restless
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-19

Business notices in local columns will be char
ed for at the rate OF Is cents per line for ii
insertion and eight cents per line for each
Sequent Insertion
Business cards 1.25 per line per annum.
Yearly advertisers discontinung their adver
tisements before the expiration of their contract
will he charged according to the above rates.
Transient advertisements must invariably
paid Tor in advance. Regular advertisements
to be paid at the expiration Of each quarter
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-19

Many people consider the game Of base
ball II silly, nonsensical amusement.
They are mistaken. A Terra Haute
"catcher" recently caught a coal-oil
lamp on the ry, hot from the hands of
of his infuriated wife.