davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-12-15
Sapamefif0e @rtMaelM.

@o6L felt Sabren lit feine prd6ttgere
8lumeuitauoe III urieren @Grten ein8es
tIibrt lporDen, ais Die Sapaneiii0e Rrtz
met. St0erlt6 mare Die Serbrettllng
ber1eIben bereits cine 9r6Bere, tpenn
ni0t Die Samen, Inn ft6er 5u feiner,
bereits ie6r friib3etti9 milBten auSgeiGet
ueroeu. 9ieS lit Der @runO, peBDalb
mir i6on iebt cine 8eipre6un9 Oieler
8itan5e pprneDmen un0 Die 5DeGmdBiglte
8e5anolung tbre5 SamenS bereits gu
Dieier Sabres5ett a~nempfeDlen.
Wtan peri6affe fi0 cine lei6te @artenz
eroe, tbue bieie III einen 4804i9en ettDa
80 3ou nit elmer S0erbenunterlage anz
getuQten 8lumentopf beoede oteIelbe
leiDt nit &%oblenitaub unO ftreue auf
otelen i'm OsSember ipGteitens ben Saz
men aus. gta9oem Der Iebtere feftge>
DriGt, iiberStebe man benIelben init ettpas
lei0ter, 1~anoigel Grbe, fuue ben nod
freien 9taum i'm Gopfe nit retnem Moos
aus unb itelIe ibn ni6t 5u parln tins
3immer, tDobet man itetS auf glettDz
mGBi9e TeuGti8feit 3u a3ten bat.
2Sur Der SQnlet gut u10 fetmfG6ig,
10 ntro Ct i'm Gaufe oeS WtOnat5 TebruQr
aufge9en. SoDann aber lit ftreng All
bea0teu, baB ftp auf Der Oberfld1e fem
Wtoos biLoe, paS BET ldnger liegenoen
N~lsiaaten leioer MIR 81 oft Der Sad lit
unO 9rOBe @efabr fir Die aa1ten SGmz
linge bringt. I'm bieIen ue6slitauo All
beleiti9eu, ergGlt5t man Die obere S0i0t
Der 0ede bis 5uun fetnen GoDlenitaube,
in tpel6em Die Samen Iiegen, Dur0 fri
i1e @rDe uno oriidt oieIe tpieber fel1, eth
8erfabren, 0as, Denn nit 8Drlt6t ausz
gefllbrt, bon unbeOtngtem @rfolge lit.
Wiutge WoOen na0 Dem Qlufgeben muf
man Die tletnen 8fdns0en plqutren ltl1O
IGBt iie bis gum NprtL i'm 0aule. linn
otele 3ett lebt man tie in fletne G0pf6en
uuo iteut lol6e in Elm faItes Otiltbeet,
mo iie, natbOem tie 9eb0rtg angepa6fen
iiuD, rei0ll0 Suit erbalten. Sun WtQi
fam man tie Obne tpettere 8orbereitunq
ms frete &anO auStopfen, no iie Dann
I'M Qluguit 3uerit blitben ul1o 5uipeilen
nod reifen Samen tragen. Sic iiber>
mintern I'M Sreten rebt mobI obne ale
8eoedmg. gu bemerfen iitno1, oaB thnen
Elm balbl6atttger BlaB am belten suioqt
n11o tie BET tro6ener 8itterung fleiBiq
begpilem werpea mHiien. Die grDBte
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-12-15
neutrality-suspicious..
aSttgs9aer fiat &&lO:ser+
(Qls 8eontmort,tn9 elmer 3ul6rift RON Serrn
aug. &rug, @uQinS Station, Gtiuton
@ountp, SutnoiS.)

Sic fraaen an, ob BET Ser in $50. SO
bonn s. Sept. 1874 bieier !3eiti0rtft
empfob(eue Wtetbooe CUR g8ilrmerSu0t in
@ruben fir 6it6ner ni0t itatt Der
SOlempe unb Wtai10e or1 elm an6erer
&rtifet benllBt peroen f0nne, ba pentse
Tarmer III Der 9tGbe elmer 8renneret ODER
8raueret pobnen, UNI iid nit 9et0tigz
felt OaS Dorgel6riebene WtateriaI Derz
idaffen 3u t0nnen.
@tiptB f0nlten sic folGes tbun bur6
trgeno ipelde, let0t etne @d0runa erz
a%eu9enoe Stoffe. yteDnnen sic ). 8.
SletihabfGQe, @ingeUetOe, SLUT, toOte
Ibiere &C. ulo perfen iol9e in Die fla0e
@rube, 10 peroen it6 aud in bteicn Die
S0meiBfliegen %mafenpetle e%tnfinoen,
um tDre Gier bort ab3ulegen. 8eoeGen
Sic baum bic @ruben lej6t nit Grbe
ooer Oliit, 10 tptrb ito iebr balO Saraus
Elm GROCER M%laoenbaufen %euttptdeIt, bon
meldem man ben QIbnern i6aufeltpetle
Die bcgeGrten 2ederbiiien Dormerfen
fam. = Oie So6e lit nur fir ben
Wteul0en ni0t gan3 10 appetttIi0!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-12-15

Wa6Stbum> 8ertobe 6te1er tpunber1fDt
bltbenoen 8Han5e lit bonn W2Gra i6res
S%lpetten GebenSiabres an St re6nen; 6enn
troB0em, baB fte piel &raft bebarf, nm
t1re mG6tigen S0Gfte at tretben, s1r
8litbe gu bringen uro BEN bieGen San1eu
auS3ubtloen, ma6t ife aud 5uglet6 g
tentriebe, pel6e CUR Bern1ebrung bienen.
Menn Der Game reif lit, fam man BEN
S0aft 1ofort ab10neiben nl10 gut 3er>
tbeilung Der Bf1an5e i6reiten ; man6e
Bfa15e ltefert bann So neueGremplare.
Sm CONNER ipG6it bic iapaneiil6e
YrimeI tpegeu Ser groBen 9iBe bierieGbit
metft nur ipGrli6, un0 nur bur0 bic
Btuterru6e nnO na6beri9e ri0ttge 8e7
banoIun9 fann ite our 8oafommenbeit
g~elan9en. SIM 5~tpeiten Sabre btIoen itb
berettS Wtttte Wtai Die erlten 8liit9enz
fnoSpen.
Oie 8elalbung ser gftan3e lift 6enje7
ntgen Der ~befannten yprimua veris", u1tz
fer oeuti9en 8rimeL iebr d6nlt0, nur
gr0Ber uno mG@ttger In i6ren Sortnen;
Die 9ttppen Ser 8lGtter i6iQern oft in
Der Tarbe Der 8liltDe. Ser 8Gutbenz
iten8eL iteigt BEL frGitlgen 8flan3en la
SUB in Die 906e, unO bilOet 3-5 freiSs
t0rnige Gt0gen, oil nel0en fi6 bic in
ben Deri0ieOeniten pra0tDoaen Tarbenz
g(ltancen ipteIen0en 8lunlen bon unten
mad O6en etttDideln.
N8ir t0nuer lebem @artenlteb6aber 6te
&ultur Oteler auSge3ei6neteH 8lume
Drilgen0 anempfe9len. Wian beri0reibe
it0 Sanen nur aus ben beltreuO mmtrz
ten 9anolun9en, uie Sid, 9enoerion,
Built &C.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-12-15
MISUNDERSTANDING.

Gin in ne1terer :3eit biel @ufIe6en
ma0en6es 8erfdDren 5ur Serbeflerurg
Der Wieien beiteDt in oer 6auptia9e in
benz 9ilngen Derlelben init &ompoit,
bod mrB Der lebtere gar fetn ulo nit
benz 8OOen ge1ortg gemii9t werben,
tuo5m AUDI cine Nnlaat nit &lee nllo
@raS fou1nt.
Vragen mir u1s: iDarum tragen ul11ere
Bieien (natiirli0 lit bier 1lur bon DEN
gerin9eren bic 9tebe) ni9t geniigeroes
@raS.? 9ln Der nDt6igen Seu6tlgfett
feblt IS tbnen 1T Der 9te8el ni9t, gez
tpD0nLt6 baben 1te beren 81 biel. Nber
AUDI Die bloBe SrOdenlegung, oaS3uriiG=
fiibren Der ytdiie ouf Das ri0tige DtaB
trGgt, tpern au6 0arin Der erite S0rttt
ie0er tpetteren &ultur erfannt Deroen
muB, oft wenig Srr Gerbeiierung beriel>
ben bet, tDenn tpeiter ni0tS 9etban miro.
Die urla1e tam baDer nur Oaril gefut>
ben Der0en, Dap Der 8ooen ST. arm an
8flan5en>ernGbrenben Stoffen tit. Ser
8Ooen %unIerer meilten i0le6Teren Wiez
t1r, oft tiefitebenber 9umuSboOen, DIT
Sorf, Woor &c. @enn BARN AUDI etnz
3elne Otinsralten berbGltntBmdBig rei6z
LID bertreten eri6einen, 10 lit btez
Ter Gei0t6um bod BON undergraduates
8%eOeutung, neil beren Otaiie i'm Ser
bdltntB gu Dem groBen 8oIumen Oes
6umus etgentli9 nur fletn lit, ferner
neil ite bon ber organti6en mObrtgen
Subitan3 eingei9GOiien unO oesbalb nee
mig 8ugdnglt9 itnO, unb enoli9 neil na6
ben ueueren Beriu6en Die Pfan3en
OurdQu5 1t0t oe0eiben, tDer1 audi l1ur
Elm iptut.ger nnO not6penOtger Bflanz
3ens0taprTOff feblt ober in 8u geringer
Wteu9e %borbanben lit. SET Den meiiten
9umusz8 ooenarten tpirO aber bon ben
@bemifern Elm enti9ieOener WfangeI III
&ali na09etpieien. 9ieiem0 Deficit anI&ts
neralten ipirb am beiten II. btIigiten onr0
Nutfa6ren zines erot9en &ompOites abge>
bolten. SIS Ieu6tet aber ielbftreocno etn,
baB bteier &ompoit UNI 10 ipirflamer it1
ertpeiien muB, ie aufgei9loiiener nllD Oa@
NIT ben Rflan3en ~augdnsli6er Die oartr
entbaltenen Uttueralien bargeboten per5
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-12-15
&inndir6 boracfteat. Dte !3abI ber @ez
bertnnen b%e5iffert ft0 auf 1872.

bertnnen be5tffert it0 arf 1872.
= Die 8ii6erGieb6a6cr @ngIanDs
beftn0en ii1 augen6ltGlt6 in GROCER
Nufregung. 0aS Glteite befannte Bu9,
i'm SaDr Ats BON benz + ell. Column
b an gei6rieben uub nit prG9ttgen Wfa=
lereien 9eI0miGt, zines Der 16Dnlter
@remplare irldnoii0er &aaigrapDie, i'll
auf unerflGrlt6e 8eiie aus Dem Srinttt
college beri9nunDen. Ser Wert1 0eIz
ielbeN betru9 minoetens $4,000 &Dlr.
Die engGii6e &egierung bat Sic
Qu5rilltun8 un0 NuSienoung elmer q o.
lareTpeDtttoH bei6loiien, pel6e
aus 3mei 0ompfern beiteben unO i'm
tommenoen Wtat uuter Se9el geben lou.
Cine grdBli0e &ataftropbe trug ftd
auf benz GlDoe in @reenof gu. Sin
&utter oes &rte9Si0iffeS vQlurora" fam
nit benz 0ubliner Dampfer rOufe Of
&einfter" III GolIilion, poOur6 er mitten
burdl Dritten iDurDe uno Die BARN be-
fil0li0en Wtannld0ften, II an Der 3abL
Darunter eiuige Offi5iere, in b0S YSaier
ftelen. She 0llfe 9~eleiltet tDer0en fonnte,
ertranfen IL BetlOnen, bic ubri9en
i0pammen ans llfcr Doer tpur0en BON
Oen SOotel 0eS Samplers aufgenomz
men.
Sn GaGIap WeruD finb mad
eilem Broceiie, Der Is Utonat 9eOauert
bat, orei WttlitGrS i1uloi8 befunoen
wCrotn, ben Yralioenten Data auf
Nllrei3ung Der Sruocr u utterre3 i'm
Suit 1872 ermOr0et 81 6aben. 0aS
ntt0etl lit auBergetp0DnliO, lte9t aber
8enau in G%tntlang init Dem perualti6cn
WeleBe. Jtajar un0 Battno milileu UNI
y &eben foo en-, Oa elmer Dol
ben beioen ben SOB Our0 @ri0teBung
let0eu muB; @Spinoia lit 81 filt3eDus
lGbri0er 8erDaftnHg Derurt9ettt porOeH.
= Die Sta6t Macao in China,
bic i'm 8eitBe Der 8Ortugteien ii0 beftns
bet, lit DOn Dem leBten 3aifun gQl5li0
serlt0rt morben. lSaDreno Der Dream
turOtbare Waliermniicn gegen Die Stras
Ben trteb, legte cine Sanoe BON GGlbern
on iieben Deri0ieOenen 8unften Der
Staot Seler ait, UNI nG1reno 0eS Bran
beS beiier plilnoern 81 f0Hnen. Die
Slar1mcn perpanOeltem ne9r ais 0u1oert
@Grier in Nl0e, barunter AUDI Die 6errz
lt0e &atDe0rale, wd6ren6 Die meiiteu
il6rigen WoDnbGuIer pom Satfu1 3ers
It0rt wuroen. G0re6li6 mar oas S6idz
ial Der @arniion be5 bortigeu SORTS.
Ser @ouperneur beIlelbeu Bate namlt9
lonoerbarerpeiie Den SplDaten be-
foDlen, auf ibren Soften 81 bletben.
sic barrten II treu aus, uno
Obl00n ie 3uieben muBten, tOte Die
Deranitr0menoen Neuen haS Sort
III StiiGe br0delten unD 100 &anonen
l6tDerlren GaliberS nit it0 fortriiien,
ais WGren tie let0te Std60en, 10 tpuroe
oeHno0 Der 8efebl DeS 0%ouDerneurS
itren9e beoDa0tet. Sour @iner oteler
Gapfern fonnte iiG retten uno iiber ben
0eloeutob ieiner @efGDrten beri6ten.
WteDr ais smcitaulenO Ulenl6en baDen
BET 0teier GataitrOp0e iDren SOD gefunoen
ul0 t0ulelto la8eu %Deripunoet auf Der
StrnBe. 9a man Dteie Wtenge pDn 3nb>
ten mot begrabeu %fouate, muroe pDr Der
Sta0t ein grocer S0elterDauFcn errl0tet
unp etle 2ei0enDerDtel1nung en- gros porz
genoululeu.
= y@oGf arofe", bos aus Dem
beuti09oQnil@en &riege befannte fleine
Oduiibe Yan5eri0iiF, tit bon Der 1i1ez
lii0el 3tegterlng 8ctouft lpOrOen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-12-15

entbieIten, ffcdten ibre 8eute in etnen
SQf un6 ritten arf i6ren in Ser gfdbe
berett fte6enben Bferoen baDon. Son
Setten 6er. Standardization murbe cine
8erFolguna Der JtGuber ongeorOnet, unO
bic Neuse 6argo'i0e Tran8port>@omp.
nie Der 0ouoerueur bon &auias baben
itattli9e 8%elobnnn9en fit Die @tufans
gung berielben auSgeIebt.
Die SUPPER Snbuftrie am
Safe superior bat III bielem Sabre
troB Der i0le6ten 3eiten einen 6ebeutenz
ben Nuh6puu9 9euommen. IS lit ni0t
nlrr mebr &upfer, ais I'M S. 1873 9etpon~
men tporoen, ionbern aucD nleDr, ais in
irgenO einem frlDeren Sabre, ndr1ii6
22,225 SOnnen, Del0eS Guantum ii0
ouf Die bret Otitritte Clio Dertbeilt: Porz
ta9e Safe l7,475; &emcnaip Alb; Onto7
na90n 637. Sn ben lebten 10 SaDren ltlo
M rNtcfr+ t4,oraojt. ..
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-03-19
The Legend Of the Felt Hat.

There is legend among the hatters
that felt was invented by ne less per-
son than st. Clement, the patron saint
of their trade. Wishing to make . pil-
grlmsge to the Holy Sepulchre, and at
the same time to do penance for sundry
unexpiated peccadilloes, the plous
monk started on his journey afsot- As
to whether he was afflicted with Germs
or kindred miseries, the ancient chron-
icler from which this information is de-
rived is silent; but at all events, few
days Successive tramping seon began
to blister his feet. In order to obtain
relief, it occurred to him 20 line his
shoes with the fur of rabbit. This
he did, and, on arriving at his destina-
ton, was surprised to find that the
warmth and moisture Of his feet had
worked the soft hair into cloth Ike
mass. The idea thus suggested be elab-
grated in the solitude of his cell, and,
finally, there being no patent laws in
existence in those days, he gratuitously
presented to his fellow nertals, the re-
suit Of his genius in the shape of felt
hot
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-03-19
ssoh, no. only li:tle sied-shss is

oAOh, no! only a li:tle tired-thst is
all"
NOne evening she kept me BY her So
IA much longer than was her custom,
while she arranged lessons and laid out
wsrk enough, it seemed to me, for
months. i 80 ts5-4c . slA5l
"Why so much to-nightan' inquired
conscious that my heart ached, and yag-
uely suspecting the cause.
+ sBecause DEAR" she answered, 81 do
not want ysu to come for the next week
and am anxious that you should have
sufficient work to anticipate as well as
to keep you busy. think I can trust
you to be a good boy, john"
Pas'I think you can, ma'am,"I answer
Cd almost sobbing. sesl2 $40 ta
"If l should see your mother, my boy
before long, what shall say to her for
your" .GHg sTiW "a
sThen knew all, and my grief knew
no bounds. 1t is no use to go on. She
died two days after, and when hear
folks say ing, There's wSman at the
bottom of it, feel like telling the
whole world what woman did for
meo
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-03-19
MLLERsBuRe COUNTY, THURSDAY, MARCH " 1874 Fl

beautiful lives which were spent in
good deeds, and which shine with an
enduring lustre which neither beauty,
nor wit can give. Lastly, this, to those
who have pledged themselves to this
work, and may feel at times their hearts
falter, and their courage fail, in view Of
difficulties to be overcome, and of ridi-
cule to be encountered; we are by no
means prepared to depreciate those diff
ficulties. If this evil were not deep
rooted, if it had not entrenched itself
so firmly as to defy all ordinar v efforts
for removal, we would need no resort
to these which are extraordinary. But
with patience, courage, and above all,
with an unfaltering earnestness and
determination, ,we.can march to victory !;
and the broken ranks of the enemy
upon hundred fields, attest my words
are true.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-03-19
Human Sacrifices.

A writer in Scribner's, in an article
upon "Savage Man," shows the causes
Of many of the wars among ancient ra-
ces:
Never did war, among either savage
or civilized peoples assume so sinister
an aspect,as when it was carried on un-
der the guise of religion, to furnish
these human banquets which some peo-
Piles have thought it necessary to lay be-
fore their gods. That "the gods were
hungry" was the cause of wars among
many ancient races, but notably so
among the Mexicans. The object OF
wars among the Aztscs was far less ter
ritorial OF, personal aggrandizement
than than the procuring of human vic
Tins to place before their deities. More
than two thousand of such victims,upon
a moderate estimate, were annually
sacrificed in the Mexican temples, and
in some years more than hundred
thousand human beings are believed to
have perished in this manner. They
also had a yearly sacrifice to one Of
their idols, in which the victim was a
beautiful youth, who was worshipsd as
god for whole year before he was
killed.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-03-19
Curious Transpositions.

A writer in the Newell Reporter ha:
given the following literary curiosity
There are twenty readings of the same
line, without adding or exchanging q
word, or changing the ending, or in
juring the sense. Theline is from Gray's
Elegy: TH fl fo--
"The plowman hemeward plods hi;
weary way"
Variations:
The weary plowman homeward plod:
his way.
The weary plowman plods his home
ward way.
The homeward plewmar plods hi:
weary way.
The homeward plowman, weary ,plod:
his way. -
The homeward,weary plowman, ,plods
his way.
The weary, ,homeward plowman,plods
his way.
Homeward the weary plowman plods
his way. rssl5 sisr
Homeward, weary, the piowman plods
his way.
Homeward the plowman plods his
weary way. ~ r-
Homeward the plowman, weary ,plods
his way.
Weary, the homeward plowman plods
his way.
Weary, homeward, the plowman plods
his way.
Weary, the plowman plods his home
ward way. -. -''ii
Weary, the plowman homeward plods
his way. sl) sre
The plowman plods his honeward,
weary way.
The plOwman plods his weary, home
ward way. .J a+-
The plowman, homeward, weary ,plods
his way.
The plowman, weary, ,homeward plods
his way.
The plowman, ,plods his home
ward way. ss.f = l.re7i
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-03-19
THE COMING OF THE LORD.

sAt even, or at midnight, or at cockerowine
or in the morning"
1t way ke at the closing day,
When from the golden west
The suns CLEAN slowly dies away,
Bringing the hour of rest,
And the twilight shades are slowly
Gathering round thy home,
And a silence calm and holy
Sweetly pervades thy room.
Then in the stiffness, watch and pray,
At the closing day
Thy Lord may come.
1t NAV be at the midnight hour,
When earth is hnshed in sleep.
When clouds Of darkness round thee lower.
And angels vigil Keep,
When the lights are out, the fires faint GLOW
Scarce piercing through the gloom,
Although no footstep soft and low
Is heard within thy room,
Watch and pray, at the midnight hour,
Though the darkness !ower
Thy Lord may come.
1t may be when the herald of dawn
Sounds forth so shrill and clear,
When dewy night is almost gone,
And day is drawing near,
When the waning moon is sinking low,
And stars are growing dim,
And fitful slumbers come and go,
While quiet reigns Within
In that calm hour, on, watch AID pray,
Ere the dawn of day
Thy Lord may come.
1t may be in the morning bright,
When shades OF night are gone,
And the suns early slanting light
Cleans over hill and lawn;
When the birds are gayly singing
Their songs around thy home,
And the morning air is winging
Sweet fragrance in thy room,
Watch and pray, in the early light,
In the morning bright
Thy Lord may come.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-03-19
The Highest Bridge on the
Continent.

The bridge of the Cincinnati & South
ern Railroad, over the Kentucky river
will be the highest bridge on the Conti-
nent, being 275 feet above low water in
the river. Towers erected for suspen-
sion bridge at this point rise three hum
dred and sixty feet above low water in
the river. The scenery of this region is
beautiful and romantic. The next high
est bridge OH the American Continent
is In Peru, South America, the Agra de
Verrugas Viaduct, on the Lima & Avo-
ma Railroad, which at the highest poin'
is 262 feet above low water. Pleasant
Hill, Shaker village, founded in 1905
is located near the point at which thu
Southern Railrord crosses the Kentucky
River.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-03-19
Sensations of Starving.

For the first two days through which
a strong and healthy man is doomed to
exist upon nothing, his sufferings are,
perhaps, more acute than in the remain
ing states-he feels an inordinate, un-
speakable craving at the stomach, night
and day. The mind runs upon beef,
bread and other substantials, but still, in
a grea. measure, the body retains its
strength. On the third and fourth days
but especially ON the fourth, this inces-
SAINT craving gives place to a sinking
and weakness of the stomach, accom-
panied by nausea. The unfortunate
sufferer still desires food, but with loss of
strength he loses that eager craving
which is felt in the earlier stages
Should he chance to obtain a morsel or
two OF food, he swallows it with a. VOL
fish avidity, but five minutes afterward
his sufierings are more intense than ev-
er. He feels as if he had swallowed a
living lobster which is clawing and feed
ing upon the very foundation of his ex-
istence- On the fifth day his cheeks
suddenly appear hollow and sunken, his
body attenuated, his coler is ashy pale,
and his eye wild, CLASSY, and cannibal-
ish. The different parts of the system
now war with each other. The stom-
ach calls upon the legs to go with it in
quest of food; the legs, from very weak
ness, refuse. The sixth day brings with
1t increased suffering, although the
pangs of hunger are lost in an overpcw-
ering languor and sickness. The head
becomes giddy-the ghosts of well re-
membered dinners pass in hideous pro-
ccssions through the mind. The sew
enth day comes, bringing increased las
situde and futher prostratisn of strength
The arms hang lifelessly, the legs drag
heavily. The desire for food is still
left, to degree but it must be brought,
not sought. The miserable remnant of
life which still hangs to the sufferer is a
burden almost too grievous to be borne;
yet his inherent love of existence indu-
ces desire still to preserve it, lift can
be saved without tax upon bodily ex-
ertion. The mind wanders. At one
t,he thinks his weary limbs can
not sustain him mile, the next he Is
endowed with unnatural strength, and
If there be a certainty of relief before
him, dashes bravaly and strongly for
ward, wondering whence proceeds his
new and sudden impulse.-Ohio Farm
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-03-19

No. q EXPRESS, DAILY, Sunday excepted)
Sleeping Coach from Cincinnati to New York !.
Passengers can secure berths in this coach
through the train conductor. This train also
permits day view on the entire length of the
Susqnehanna and Delaware Division of the
Erie Railway, embracing the most romantic
scenery upon the continent.
No. IL, EXPRESS, Daily. To this train is
attached SLEEPING COACH, which runs
through to New York without change. A first
class PASSENGER car is also run through to New
York without change, by this train, for the
accommodation Of those who do not desire
sleeping coach location. No extra charge fol
seats In this through car.
6 For further information as to time. fare and
connections, apply to the ,scal agent asking
for tickets via the ATLANTIC AND GREAT
WESTERN BROAD GAUGE ROUTE
No .stop-ove-" allowed upon local tickets
Local passengers must purchase tickets tt
their first stoppipg place, and may then repur-
chase from that point to destination.
g5.,5 3. w. B. SHATTUC,
-- General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
-CINCNNATI, o.
P. D. COOPER, General Superintendent,
q" Cleveland, Ohio.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-03-19

The Brooklyn Eagle is responsible for
the following: "Pimpleviile, W., is
evidently not good field for an inde-
pendent, outspOken Journal. The Pim-
pleville Post lately published this item
sThose who have lately been engaged in
sheep-stealing had better stand from un-
der. We know whom we are talking
about The result was loss of sixty
subscribers, and the paper will go into
b ankruptcy,"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-03-19

AN eccentric old fellow who lived
along side a grave yard was asked If 1t
was not an unpleasant location. "No,"
said he, 81 never had close neIghbors
that minded their own business so stid-
dy as they do"