davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
Special Dispdtch to The Chicago TrtbAns.

! . ,,r,.,,.,,,. .,
y . 49,, ~. ..'oI .s
ePA1NoFlELD. ILL, feo. 1a'-Mr.. flo"mans
bill amending tho Revenue law was ordered to
third reading in the House. It rostorca tue Bys-
tom Of nssessment in vogue before tho pnssage
Of the present law, and allows tho counties,
towns and cities to make local assossmeuta aop-
,r,+, +ro,, tl,, oaa,oa,x,o,,t ~. ctot. taxor
"A''0 ~A~'N T1o epe> >11&A0t4s A~- ~ 9'"'o F'~e"'
CARELESS hEolshA71oa'
An instance Of the carelossness with which
laws are enacted is the passage Of t.o bills al-
mort ;dontical nm of ,rhich went to tho Ciov.
NJ, or from tho soroto t1s ot1,or fron Tia Fouzo
~ u.'o' t'o s"o oo,ns'' '4o oI..oA At'n
IAey poth chnn8ed tile Pracsico act so hs to al
low railroads to be sued i'll any county through
which they run. OF course the Governor will
veto ono OF them, but what sort Of q way il TINT
to make laws, anyhow?
just quorum-preaent. In loss than hAif IN
hour the number was reduced to loss than q
quorum, and no business OF impprtauco IVES
transacted.
N THE BENATE.
Dir. Burke introduced bill applying the pro-
Visions OF the General Practice ACT for courts
OF record to Justices courts, 80 fur as amoud-
Ing papors and proceedings aro concerned. Mt:
Brown introduced bill amending tho General
Railroad Incorporation got, by which COM
psny shall not loso Its corporate existence by
failing to complete its enterprise within the time
proacribod in its charter, but Rhal only forfeit
its right to proceed Herewith.
REGULATING sLEEp1Nd-oAns,
which waH unanimously adopted:
Ntsolred That tho Committee on Railroads be- and
they uro hereby instructed to prepare bill to prevent
TnHt an. anS estS,on BY hs
n ~ on .dn annway nea ~ ~ a
~ 49, "9-0 . ''1',..1 s ~ ~ s'
po,x. i:1a; catuAuo tsiVaHsttx. ,,.,
a,ri,aj 1la ~ .no ~ @ , u U H.
, 1874-02-16
TEE CURRENCY.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.

FREE DAGK1N0 NEboLUTloSs
SPRINGFIELD, H., Fob. 14.-DeHides the Fl
nauce Committee thara arc three Or four sona-
tors who know just how to remedy all the anan-
ciai questions of this decade, aud have prepared
anl introduced resolutions thereon which are
now OH file. Air. Yoris has repeatedly triod to
get up lis resolution for discussion and PASSAGE
but tito Senate laB steadily refused to open this
question, TO do so being in itB opinion, ill-timed
and unnecessary. hlr. Caetle introduced tho
following resolution this morning, and tried to
take advantage OF tie thin attendance to got it
up, mako speech in its favor, aud get tpussed
by vivn voco vote, for. there being no quorum
proscut, no ono would dare to call tho yoas and
nays. He camo very near stccecding, only ono,
Mr. Torrel objccting. MIR. VorB and others ro-
ferred to were ubaeut. The resolution roads as
follows:
WuEnEAs The interests Of the peonle Of this Stats
demand increase In the volume of o,lr currency
mud,
WHEREAS, Tho National Banking pct basing tho cur
rcucy nlou United ktnca bonds Ia the best for giving
tho people currency; and,
W1sEnkAs THAT act III unjust In TINT 1t make
moiopaly Of tho business Of banking therefore,
ResoivGtt by the Senate, the HonBa o! Representa-.
t!yes concllrring hcrc That or Senators in Congress
bo instructed, nnd Representatives requested,
spcelily as may lo to procure tho passnge ot law
authorizing free banking unler tho National Hanking
act.
, 1874-02-16
THE z. r. AND o. P. ROADS.
spseiaI Dispatch to 1hs Chicago Tribune.

NPEG+ttt DaSpHtCh " AHo SHElHHb 4ft0NHEs
REPORT OF THE ,ooMM1TTEK ON FEpEllAL nEIA'-
TIoNs 50
spniNoF1ELD, ILL.,, Feb. 14.-Tho House Com
mittco on Federal Relations reported favorably
OIL tho memorial Of tito Kansas Pacific Railroad,
aud recommended the adoption Of n preamble
aud resolutions wl,lcl, rocto tho laws undor
which tho Union Pacific and Kansas Pacific
noatla wore built, mud thon continues as follows:
AND WuEnEAs, Thu said Kansas Pacific Railway
Company, having ss constructed au put In operation
about 74s ilesof rstclass raiiroad, extending from
kansas City. in Missouri, to 1 connection With tho
Union Pacific Railroad at Cheyenne, IN Wyonlng,a
provided for md required In tho acs of Congress-, tho
by Inv to uniform ratoa Of freight aud passage emit
ward and weatward ovsr tho uulon Pacific Railroad,
ea se e hesaa s IL IT,
road or bustuesB Of either OF ead companies or al
verso to the road Or business Of either Of them. And
tratc from tho Kausas pacino Railway, destined to
Or to points beyond tho western terminus Of said last
named road, also any Discrimination by said Union
Pacific Railroad Company against eassern-lolnd %
en1le aud destined to points on the Kansas Pacific
HALLWAY, or Gust Of jig eastern tortnuH Ia in violation
people who arc by law entitled to uniform rates Of
freight mud passago over said Union Pacific Railroad
mud branchcs: Aud any ,suoh discrimination by
passenger trato to or from tho unioa Pacific Ra!l.
road, alke In violation Of law and injurious to the
public. and
WHEREAS, Tho people Of the State OF Illinois aro
largely Interested n commerce and intercourse with
the vast md rapalydeyelop!ng regions traYcrac by
the Union Pacific railroad mud branches; md, together
with tho people Of adjaccnt States, entitled to oil
tho benefits OF tho Uniform rates ind choice Of routes
whirh wore intended and provided for IN tho acta Of
Congress organizing and aubsidlzfng said rairoada;
therefore,
1itso!rs by the Senate, the House Of nopreaents-
tiyc8 conuurring therein, That our Senators DO in
Htrueted, and Representatives In Congress 10 re-
quosed, to urge upon the consideration Of their
respective Houses auch legislation will secure to the
people Of tho United States those equal advantages
aud facilities as to rates. time, and transportation
ths Union Pacific Rai|ro2d aud tho several branches
thereof, which reserved aud guaranteed to them
ccf part Of the consideration 10 be gtvon by the
companies for tho grant of tanls aud bonda gen.
erously given to them by Congress-.
Reaocsa, Tint the Secretary Of Ssato bo instructed
to forward copy Of tho foregoing preamble and reso
ufon to each Of tho Senators Snd Representatives In
Congress- from this state.
The resolutions wero laid over for printing.
, 1874-02-16
.GTQCK-YARpH.
Specfnt Uispaich to Ihe Chiraao Tribune.
HILL Enn rtIEIn nEliiIATInN

. hill FOR THEIR REGULATION.
srnINor1ELD, ILL.,, Fob. l4.-Iho Judiciary
Committee reported against the bill regulating
charges for feed, oto ut tho etook-Yards. Mr.
Hay said tho charter OF the Stock Yards pro-
vdcd for their control by general law. Thoro
was no legal sbjeetion to tho bill but ho waB
opposed to tho Legislature interfering with the
business Of people. unlesH In oases Of urgent
necessity. Ho balioyod that competition was
the bcat regulator, aud. unleBH abuses vero
g!aring, The power OF tue Legislature should not
10 exercised. Tho Committee lad lttle direct
evidence heforo it regarding tho alleged nbusoa
but llo had spokon to the Senator from Mclean
(Oaaoy), and to tho senator from Logan (Nlollol-
sony, who l1ad gone to Chicago aud Investigated
tho alleged abuses in the stools- Yards Init
year. Thoae gentlemen, themselves largo deal
ers in stouk, lind reported
TMEnE WE'RE No AHuBEH
to be remedtod. Tho majority Of tho Committee
Baw no Necessity for regulating tue business of
tho Company.
Mr. Moore, Of Adams, presented d minority
report recommending tliat' the word "pcrBon"
bo inserted 10 that It should be sppllcablot to per-
sons ~ we'll AZ corporations. Tho minority re-.
, 1874-02-16
THE GRAB LAW.
special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.

1NTEhEBTEn Committees.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Feb. 14-The following
.tatement shows tho amount Of Grnb-law bonds
represented by tho two Rcyon1o Committees:
.u,..-r crrr.,1rrrp
, 1874-02-16

Another lady rreaolsos has soouro4 pulpit IN I]os-
ton. iiur nano IL Lora l1ainco, anil kho has been
yoara oil, a,tl has y pleaans, but not beautiful
faco." Her inaugural t4oAno was tue benefit Of 70.
nost white suehs around hor neck, aud whi.o lace
cuna,
, 1874-02-16
Comparison Of the illinois and Massa-
ehusetts Systems.

Tho following statement Of tho railroad dis
ousaon in it's various piiasoa Tia. extracted from
tho advance aIloots Of tho forthcoming reportof
tho Massachusetts Board Of :nailroad Commits
pfnnnta.
, 1874-02-16

It is usoteBs to expect any changes in the law
from Committees Interested III maintaining tue
law. It looks Us ii these Committees were
puckod to defeat my amendment iniuical to the
bondholdora. It was perhaps part OF tic scheme
which raaed tho assessment and controlled the
Equalization Board.
, 1874-02-16

y
ton Of the 1aw. To tnom, therefore, tho law
wns productive only OF disaster. This complete
ignoring Of al but ono class Of existing factB,
las frequently been noticed III tho Legislation OF
fairly DO doubted whether it has over advanced
tho prospects Of any desired reform.
This Bonrd Inns heretofore, in other reports,
had frequont occasion TO express isb oplnions OH
tho fundamental principle of tho Illinois law.
Tl.at Inv would seem to iunuguratc what may
porhnps best be described as q
MIXED SYSTEM OF REGULATION.
Tho railroads are primarily referred to the
operation Of certain natural laws, which in
fact haye very imperfect application to
thon sought to supply through tho ma-
cliuory OF tho courts. III othcr words, tho
Aattlalips Incident to T. defective political ccono
my arc to bo romcdicd by process at law. Tho
experiment thus attempted necessarily involves
separation belween the ownership and tho
control OF railroad property. The property is to
continue in tie corporation, but tho supervision
over it, amounting to q regulation, is to
be vested in officials Of tue Btato. 1t cortainly
cannot bo sail that no syatom based upon tlis
principle could under any circumstances bo suc-
cesHfully carried OH. Such one is, OIL the cou-
trary, now found successfully operated III Trance.
Indeed, it il d singular illustration OF
tl1e very narrow limits within which every ad-
10 cffectod, that tho Illinois experiment Is u
or,,do and apparently unconscious, but yot IN
almost exact
IMITATION OF TIE FRENCH rnL1uy.
This lattor may be said to he founded on threo
simrlB principles: ra!lroadB shall not Charge
moro for carriage over less than over o creator
distances; under similar circumstances thcre
shall be no determinations mado baLwoon por-
Hons; no changes IN tariffs shall be effected
except after specified public NOTICE and upon
tho approval Of tho Minister OF Public Works,
who exercises a constant supervision over tho
operations of all the roads. These arc almost
exactly tho fundamental principles Of tho Illinois
law, with Bonrd OF Railroad Commissioners
substituted III place OF Minister Of Public
Works. Yet tho fact that Buoh 4 system can
bo successfully administered III Franco by no
means imploH itB equally Hlccossful aiininiatra-
ton IN America. 1t l4au there grown up with tho
gradual Development Of railroads, ai,l il part
OF tile political habit Of tho country. The Froucll
ciyil-seryco has pormanonce, aud conSoquutly
is familiar with its buHineBH. The railroads are
accustomed to supervision. and tho community
looks to tho Qovornmont for It. Tho French
railroad policy is also thoroughly logcal,- 1t Ii
built iron, the baso up. It does not llke that Of
Illinois, bogin with II au1imo rollunce on tho
ctllcacy Of NATURAL laws, mud eua III j1ry-box,--
trying, through tho verdict OF twolyo inter-
ostod men, to force the results Of political
ocouomy into q conformity with the otevnal
iltuosB IT things. Tho french syatcua, on the
contrary was begun and ends in d dcnlal
Of tho efficacy Of competition to regulate
, 1874-02-16
port wns slgnod by Moore, Of Adams, ,Lcitze,
Mr.. Mof1ltt olaitnod that tho Legislature had

port wns signod by .Mooro Of Adams, Leitze,
Johnston 9uinn Shaw, Ore'tdoTd ~ Wn'kos; ni
tho
.n1anr TO FIX RULES, -,
atNl 1t was duo to tho shippors or BoeK 10 !ll',
,loia, Iowa. Nobrnaka, md nll Western States ann
Torritoriea, that tho rates should be regulated.
rho bill allowed tho company to Charge .oo pr o.
cont oyor and nboro tho current market prlco OF
hog aud ot',or provonler, and that WAS an I'M
Tho senator !led suffered frona e1tort!on in
tho Union stouk Yards, aud no know ,snlppe.ree
ALI, ABOUT A LITTLE uAr. =;
Rankin gave an ir,stanco Of M attempt to soil
hin, 4on porud4 Of l,ay for goo, when 'ho WAS
h1r. Bllaw' wantod regulation. Tie people In
Ills county wanted the yards regulated False
weighta lad boon used, mud oheatlng carried on
by Wholesale.
yards, snld tie b,prome Court decision gave tho
Legislature moro power than tho ohartor OF tho
yards. but It was . question Of policy wnet!lof a
tho Legislature should regulate what did not
toman (Nanlin), IT wau 4 :falaollood. Ho ordered
900 pouiitls Of lily for 125 cattle, and, ator hs
cattlo had foa on It for two honrp, sad he had
only received 400 pounds
hlr. 'Nanktn-f can provo tho oattlo were not
focding on tho hay twenty' :
h1r. Hopkins tioned the Htato1nent, and said
hay WAS giyon the gonttoman veighinR In ell
$50 pounds, and what did that lay-seod gentle.
man TO but go to the office aud pay for only Soo
pounds.
Mr. Moore, Of Adams, said mon
DOT NO sAT1srAor1oN At THE YARDS,
md, WHOM complaint was made, thoy Toro Or
tlorod to go to Ill.
Savage went for monopoly. Armstrong, Of
Gplndy, defended tho Stock Ynrus AZ .botng
fairly conducted and indispensable'to tho COM
morco Of the State.
Tho report against the billwas defeatod-84t to
! 10.
| Finally, tho amendment including porsona was
adopted, and tile bii ordered to third reading.
| 1t will surely pasB the House.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-03-26

we found . home for the friendless.
and name it after our darling ?-our
girl whom We so little understood, and
whom we killed?"
why, Emily what frightful Ian
gusge! we killed Lily, what are you
saying ," said Miss Melissa.
"Yes, / killed her, Melissa. She
would have been alive now but for
that miserable trip to Europe. tried
TO force love affair, and 10 interfere
in girls faneies. She knew herself
better than We did. She fell in love
with Paul Hammond. He was a fas-
cinating, finished man. Horatio was
an Uniformed boy, but sorrow made a
man of him. Ahl he told me, MeIis-
sa, that when he saw her lying lie
less, on the top of that wretehed
mountain, with Paul Hammond
bending over her, that q great hand
seemed to come down to take hold Of
his heart and tear it out of his bosom.
He had no idea then but to take Lily
and hold her to himself, away from
this man who had come between
them. You and know how well he
did II; but our butterfly was crushed
and killed in the process"
''It was all for the best" Melissa
uttered, weeping. 'iSee how it has
improved HOratio 20
This was the most generous speech
Of Miss Melissa's life, her erOwning
act of self-renuneiation.
The old ladies called in Paul Ham,
mond and instructed him to draw
their wills, and to richly ehdOW the
LILLY Home" 1t was the last turn
Of the wrench, but Paul bore it brave
ly.
"NOw must have q device for my
new HOme," said Miss Emily. "ShalI
it be an angel with palm leaves, or
ST. Luke healing the sick, or q great
er still, Christ raising Lazarus; OF
what shall it be, Melissa ,"
"a broken Lily" was the reply.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-03-26
A Practical Joke.

a Detroit paper tells the story of a
young lady who had q brother and q
parrot, and wanted to play a joke on
the former. DOnning her brothers.
silk hat, she kept repeating tue words,
"Oh, what q swell 90 until q plug hat
was to call forth that remark from
Polly, the parrot. This accomplished,
the cage containing the bird was car
ried down to the parlOr one evening
while the brother was preparing to go
out, and hung at front window.
Soon the well dressed youth emerged
from the front door, arrayed in his
other suit of clothes, and 20 sooner
had he reached the sidewalk than the
too distinct voice shouted out, "Oh,
what swell ~ and as he turned and
beckoned with his cane for the bird
to come out and fight, peal Of laugh
ter from the misehievOus sister fairly
drowned the words of the bird. The
brother passed out of sight, and the
sister ran into the back parlOr to tell
her parents what q capital Joke she
had played on Will. While she was
laughing at the remembrance of his
flushed face as the obnoxious words
first fell upon his ear she heard u IA
miliar fOotstep on the walk outside,
at which she blushed and started to
run to the door to admit the new
conner. At that instant Polly shouted,
"Oh, what q swell 90 and fhllOwed up
the remark with a diabOIieal peal Of
laughter. For moment the practical
joker was paralyZed. Then, rushing
to throw open the door to explain
matters, she saw "A familiar form
walking hastily, determinedly away,
nor did he stop at her supplic-.Iing
call. 1t took a week to set things
right again, but a new diamond ring
now eUeireles one of the lady's dainty
fingers, and she has fOrswOTn praeti-
cal jokes. Polly, however, is kept 10
the family, but her mission Is TO serve
as a reminder to her mistress by Oe-
easionally remarking to plug hat,
"Oh, what a swell ?"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-03-26

Hon. L. d. Campbell has introduced
the following propositions into the
Constitutional Convention, TO be sub
mitted to a separate vote of the people
in connection with the new COnstitu-
ton:
First-IntOxicating liquors shall
neither be manufactured nor sold in
the State.
Second d-Int0xlcating liquors may
only be manufactured or sold in the
State in quantities not less than one
gallon on license granted In such
manner and on such conditions as the
General Assembly may provide by
law.
Misunderstanding liquors may be
sold In the State In quantities less
than one gallon, on license granted
in the manner and on such eOndi-
tions as the General Assembly may
provide by law.
The proposition receiving the great
est aggregate vote is to be part of the
Constitution. Should all three pro-
positions received a majority Of those
voting upon it, then the QUE receiv-
ing the greatest number of votes is to
be an article Of the Constitution.
The propositions were read and order
ed printed.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-03-26
4 Rich Nan SWindled.
CHILL1coTHE, March ]

CHILLICoTHE, March IL.
Horace Croskham is an unfortunate
Individual. He is worth from fifty to
sixty thousand dollars, but il he keeps
on he will sOOh be without as many
cents. Last fall q couple of sharpers
sWindled him out of eight hundred
dollars by selling him patent butter
maker, and on Tuesday two men
by the name of Clark sold him the
right for the States of Iowa and Cali
fornia of a new patent for mill for
$500 cash and s., 800 notes. Before
the scamps could get out Of town,
friends of CrOOkham's succeeded in
getting ba ok half Of the money and
all the notes except one for $500.
The man Is evidently weak in the
upper story, and his friends here pro-
pose to have a trustee appointed for
him.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-03-26

MOderu engineers who span the
Ohio, the Hudson, and Niagara with
their massive and picturesque bridges
might well he amused at the longest
bridge in the world, which was COM
pleted on the 18th of June, 1856, when
q grand procession celebrated the
event. This bridge was the first one
which connected Boston with the
mainland at CharlestOwn, and was
little more than a half mile in length.
After the Revolution there was much
talk about building q bridge to
Charle5tOwn, but it was deemed al
most an impOssiblity from the great
depth of the water and the pressure
of the ice in the winter, besides the
injury to navigation. An ingenious
shipwTigbt named Cox, Of Mystic,
insisted on the praetieability Of build
ing the bridge, and succeeded after
much delay in obtaining q charter,
and the bridge was built. The COM
plete success Of Mr.. Cox in this great
engineering feat was heralded abroad,
and he received proposals from Ire
land TO build q bridge over the BOyDe
at Londonderry. He took his Yam
kee woTkmen with him, built the
bridge to the satisfaction OF his en-
plOyeTs, and opened it, like the true
July, 176S, when battle took place
between his workmen and the Irish,
which but for the prompt interfer-
ence Of the military would have
been q very serious business.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-03-26

Her spirit to sustain.
Lily had gone, and the poor invalid
Ellen, still chained to q couch OF suf-
fering, was raised again from her pill
to see the funeral cortege pass by.
Fortunate friend :" said she; "the
full sheaf is garnered, the perfect fruit
il gathered, but the withered branch
remains"
When, in the fullness Of time, Mr..
Atherton, finding no longer any body
in mutton broth, was gathered, much
to his own regret, to his fathers, Paul
Hammond and Grace were married.
There was a line written on Pauls
brow which prosperity and happiness
could not efface. Sometimes in bis
dreams q vision came, and. throwing
3 white arm over his neck, whispered,
81 love you" II he rose and paced
the room, and shed some OF those bit
ter tears which only the deepest sor-
row can wiring from q mans Eeart,
Mrs. Hammond forgave him.
Miss Emily pulled down the Man
sard roof forever after Lily died, and
replaced it with cap SO like widows
that Miss Melissa's heart smcte her.
"Oh, Emily" said she, forgive me
for everything I have said about your
caps"
"I will Melissa. And now let us con-
slider what we shall do with all our
money. Horatio does not need it, and
we shall not want 1t much longer. Shall
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-03-26

nn0 0lSCAScAuk hCn DOOhS Will Tue lu-
valids, Miss Atherton dropped in with
the most" superb fioweTs from her
greenhouse. She looked like some
Venetian lady stepped down from her
frame, as she came in loftily, with her
basket, crowned with color.
Ellen grssped her hand, and drew
the proud face down to her own, to
kiss it.
"You are always so kind, so munff-
icent ~ said the invalid.
All talked of lhe flowers, all were
loud in their praises. Miss Atherton
said but little. "We shall meet, /
hear, on ship-board," ;" she said to Lily
as they parted.
Mr.. Hammond accompanied her to
the carriage, and Lily saw through
the window that, as he left her, her
cheek was glowing like the richest of
her roses.
THAT is one of the noblest of wo-
men," said Mr.. Hammond, as ne re-
turned to the sick-room.
Lily took up her hat to 90 home.
Mr.. Hammond followed her.
"You look pale and weary, Lily"
said he; "what ails you, child ?''
81 think it was the odor of the flow
ers,n said Lily.
Another month found them all in
Geneva. Miss Emily and Horatio
were suffering the tortures of bafied
instinct: they had not been allowed
to stop long in Paris.
Mr.. Atherton was nursing his va
riOus complaints at the Hotel de Ia
Paix, and groaning to Mont Blanc of
his unappreciated sufferings. Next
to Mont Blanc, perhaps as the
object of the highest altitude, he
took the Mansard roof into his
confidence. Miss Emily had been q
good nurse to relatives now gone, and
she listened to Mr.. Atherton with the
accumulated patience of years; q
great boon to Grace, who unexpected
" found herself released from the du-
ties Of nurse and listener.
"What do you think Of the mutton
broth at this hotel, my dear Miss EN-
lily? Would you say that it had
body enough to lt?"
And Mr.. Atherton drizzled a few
drops over his spoon for Miss Emily
to look at.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-03-26

The greatest bell in the world, the
emperor William Bell" destined
for the Cologne Cathedral, has just
been finished. 1t weighs about $1,000
pounds, is eighteen feet high and
fourteen feet wide. The first mold
ing of the bell proved a failure, and
considerable difficulty has yet 10 be
overcome in transporting the im-
mense affair from FrankeLtbal, where
it was cast, to the top of the tower Of
the Cologne Cathedral.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-03-26

A sermoniser with q high forehead
made these remarks upon the soul
saving question: "My brethren, q
man cannot afford to lose his soul.
He's got but one, and he can't get
another. If 3 man iJshs his horse he
can get another; If he loses bis wife
he can get another; but if he losGs his
soul-g0ot-by John.n