davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-12-08

= Gin orisineues Mlonmment.
8ismards GreunS 2uci,,s fat nit $iIfe bon
@efinnungs9enohen ,ein DenfrnaI erridtet aur
Grinnernna an baS befannte @ort bes Neids,
fan3lers xstad @anoila gebn tpir rni9t!" @edt
origtnell 1T inoes Der PR, an benz. bieie Sdule
|be.Gs 1T bies 1,iii,lidj Ser 8urabera Sci Sara.
burg. 9erielbe Berg, oer nod 6eute nit s rim.
mern ber itoljen 8urg Seinri1s bes bierteu be-
bedt lit. Diefe 3minaburs aber tpuroe aerltort,
na6oem Der &aifer Sabre uno Sabre leaa &C.
gen ben Yapit pcrseblid eefdmpft batte. SIRE
griimmer beaeugen fon,it nod beute bic boil
iianbise Micoerlase bes &irdenftiirners.a3
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-12-08
Tdlfd5er entbcsft. Son bet @ereinieten

+! Tdlfber entbccft. Son bet @creinisten
@toaten,Yoli5ei tuurbe oor einisen Gasen cine
Galidmiinaerbaube aufsebobeu, tpeld)e in Der
Nabe Der Staet Ranias ibr @eidaft betrieben.
Sat 5ur slei9en 3eit erfubren mir, baf bau-
fig beriud)t ipirb, ST. Mu9uit &oni9'
9ambur Ger Sropf fen gu faliden, b. +.
i9ledte Hr6parote :unterduidieben. Dieie
8etriiger iinb nid)t weniser frafbar uno man
ioute ie ebenfalls binter S9lob uno &ie9cl
ieten, bamit oaS bertrauenbe Hublitum ni9t
fcrner bur1 iie beidpinoclt iuirb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-12-08
= Gin fqI. preubiider @duIiu.

- Gin fgI. preubiiber Sdulin-
ipeft fam bicier Gage in cine Dorfidule
bel Naberborn. St fra9te einen Sdiiler 3undd)it:
tpie oer Safer belize. 9a ber Sdiler ben 9fa>
men ni1t bat anseben fonnen, bcriudte ber Sn>
ipettor ibm benz Mamen in bic @riuncruns 5u
rufen, inoem ct fraste, oh er idon cine bon
ben neuen @elbmiin3en seieben babe slls nun
Der Snipettor auf bic bejabenoe anttport tpeiter
fra9t, mas benn auf ben Miinden itanoe, ertui>
oerte Der Sdiler tuieoer nibt, es itebe oarauf
v@lDelm BET Grfe"", ionbern es itebe Elm Mbler
oara,lf Das fiibrte nun ben Snfpeftor au BET
Grase:, vBaru,n benn Elm sloler?" @1nell 1T
Der Sdiler nit bet Nntport ba unb ia9t: Ser
9lbler III Elm &aubpogel."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-12-08
:, Sic 8ud)baubluna bon WGubIbauer

y -. Sic .8ndbanbtuns bon Mii.6Ibauer
&,8;ebrIe, Il Slo Qoiaue Strabe in gbieaao
9att t 81 sin pra@t'ees 0elorudbilo res !1eili9en
@aters beraus9cscben, oas nad elmer romii@en
Sriainalpbotosrapb;e onsefertist iit. Das
berrlid)e Bib, -baS aicmltd 9rob 1T; pirb NIT
ober ohne tpeiben &ano' bcrfauft uuo foitet
bann entpeber 81 ODER rs Cents. Wit oe,n
8tloe tuiro. aud nod cine Beidrcibuns gratis
aeacbcn. Do iid biei,s 8ilo uniercs all9c<
liebtcn @apltes 4sius als 8ieroe ieoes fatboli>
fden Sauies gang bersuslid eignct, unb ba
Bel Der tommenoen @eibnadtsaeit msude Yer>
ioncn bel Der Musipabl bon iibliden @ei9en>
fen bcrlegen iinb, 10 freut es unS, bic Nufmerf>
iamtcit unierer 2eicr auf bicics prd@ti9e Bib
bcS YopiteS lcuten au f0nnc,1. ii
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-12-08
6iftprifbe QIacn.

Cine 2ise ;u proouciren lit duberit leibt.
Ssic aber Ser einmal ausseitreute 2us seniame
nit 70 merfpiiroiser 3dbisfeit bur@ sabrbun>
S1ts 5 erS%sn Sse tp tsr 5 nas f Gi sr ne
9sn bic @abrbeit auftritt, ,uollen tpir at ei>
llem 8eilpiele 5eieen. Sc 1T unter bielen Tro>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-12-08

ng stene= Gefu6! Gin pihenfdoft.
lid gebiloetcr Mann, ber ieitbcr Jfeoafteur Ell
ner tatbol,idea 8eitun9 mar, iudt cine abn>
liGe Stelle berlelbe tuiirbe aud cine Stele
an ciner bo6ern r2ebranitalt ODER an elmer ia.
tboliiden S@ule auSfiiuen fonnen. Mar wenoe
iid an ben vObio @aiienfreunb." Bir fon-
men bcncsenannten 9err', bcitens cmpfeblcn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-12-08

8effe; Gmpfeblune. -. Durd ben Sc,
brou6 bon 3 !. Mu9uft aonig's S am>
burger &ropfen unb 8ruittbee, fdreibt
Gbas. 9auptnann, &iber Point, 81. g., tpuroe
id bon elmer abtiu6h BruitS tno Gun.
gen-JfrantDeit total bcrgeteut unb fann jbobcr
bieie Mebidiuen alien 2e,osnben nit sut.m
@ctpi6en en,pfeblen. TX ..z". =,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-12-08

- auf bic ueue idone Grjabluns, bic aui
ber s,peitcn Seite :oieier Summer uniereS 8lat,
teS onfanst, MAIDEN mir nuiere 2cier bclon<
bers aufnlerfian,.. - ",''
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-12-08
9aS @eibna9tsfelt.

9aS @eibna9tsfeit.
zEX@> Sur ipeniae Sage finb
txXWS8gA es nod ul,b abermals
H@ maSB tc6rt bos froblibe Beib>
XAr ~ na6tSfeit ipieber. 1876
- A Sabre iino berflo0en,
FEss. feitoem basSno in 8etb<
4; & ]! 4 !; ! J: !: ! q
MNM>.asAAWSM te6em's Stolle Der @elt
E!HIl lssaH|N Nk4IMoie Giille ber @nabcn
E4!lIYZ1ANfN|J bradte. @ott id)entte
NaY}44HtQAs|11SSNxslS Siid ielbit ber Menidbeit
Sl4Tsj'NTsIA E!ANsR unb ieitbem tpiro oas
s(nocnfen baran bon
Yliaioncn unb Mi0lionen 9lbamsfinoern erneu-
ert. Da @ott. an biciem Sage alS Elm Sinh in
bic ie @elt fam, 70 iit BIC 1eili9e ScibnodtS5eit
10 red)t Elm &inoerfcit aetuoroen. Sn iebenl.
@ouic, iu ieocr &iitte auf bem Grbcnruno, tpo
d)riltld)e gltern iuobnen, bere,tet man ben Sim
bern au @eibnadten cine Greuoe. Stun bat
aber aud Der v@ailenfreuno" cine Nn5abl Sim,
Der, Is eltcrnloie &naben i'm Sitter bon 5 bis
- Sabren baben bis iebt burd, ben 98aiien>
frcunb in IomeroD cine Seimatb 9efunoen.
llno ba nod mebrere &nabcn anaemeloet flno,
uno ,pir oud benen Die gufnobme sugeiagt
boben, 70 wirb iid) Die 3abl unier @oi cntin>
6er nod biz aum Dei6nadtsfeite UNI einise
bermebren. 0urd bic Greisebisteit uno ben
d,ri1tlid)en Sinn un1 1ercr slbonnenten 1T es uns
alcin ,u6sltd geiuorben, bieien Ginoern cine
Seimatb su berf6offen. Sir ben slntauf oes
BoiienbauieS, fir bic @inridtung oellelben
,unb ben adtn,onatlid)en llnterbalt ber slntalt
bat Der @aiicnfrcunb bis iebt $4,000 ausgeae>
| ben, iucldc Summe crf sir $alfte bcsab(t 1T.
Sic @rinhuna unb Der icitberige llntcrDalt
bes @oilenbouics lit MIR m09lid acipefen ourd
bic @crbreituns bic les 8lattcs. llniere sbon>
nenten baben ollo fit ben nicoriscn Yreis
nid)t MIR cine intcreilantc 3eitung erDalten,
ionbern fb aud) una I'M iere oenlen 9Saiien<
tnabcn beroicnt 0emad)t. 9a iuir nun balb
hos bcilige 8eibnadtsfeit feicrn, 10 1niilen bed)
oud uniere arn,en &nobcn oann cine 0reuoe
babcu. Sem @ai1eufreunbe ielbi uiro es oft
1dmer, ale notbmenbi9en Nus9abcn fir ben
llnterbolt oes Maiicnbouies 81 beitreiten. @r
ucnoet iid) bober an feline freunoliden 2cer
uno label bieielben Gin, benz 6 ; ri It II no E
su @cibnabten ein @c1dent su ienocn, n1mlid
unicrn @oilenfnabcn. Ginc @abe fir bieie
mill ber Sei(onb ia anieDcn, ols ici. iie ibm
fclbit aen,od)t gSir nebmen bantbar jeoeS
@eident, aud bas flcinite, fir unier ormeS
gSoilenbous cntseaen. 9(ls @er9eltun9 fir bic
frommen @obcn fir Die @oiicn niro bom Ger
ouSaeb:r bieies 8lettes icoen Samltas has Dl.
Mlebopfer bar9ebrodt uno bic Maiicntnoben
fclbit beten jcben Sag fit alle Bobltbater:
1as @cbet BET uni I6ulbi9en &inoer ober 1T
wcrtbbouer Dor @ott, ols olle Sd)abe Der Welt.
2ieber 2eicr! @crseile baber uniere @aiien
nidt in oicier beiligcn @eibnadtsdeit!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-12-08

Gopin9tom, &p. Sir Gitp=Goneftor
itin1mt fit Sbeob. 6. % olfing.
@abl am 1. Sanuar 1876. q39)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-12-08

Bpbenfalcnbcr = ..,"
fit bic Di0;cien Gincinnatt Columbus Sort
8aDne, @obinston, Detroit nnb @lcbelanb.
g. -. Seq. 8. Sountas i'm Nobent.
so. 13. 2ucia, Sungf, Start.
8. IA. DeuSOebit, Yopit. "
aN. Is. (Uaittas) Ottabe ber llnbcf.
Gmpfan9nib Wlariens. =.
8. l6. y guiebiuS, 8iid,y Mart.
s. IT. n (Uaittag) @regor s., @apit, Set
g. ls. (Gaittas) Maria @rwart,ng.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-11-18

CULTURE A MEANS. Nor AN IND
We must not make culture an IDOL, as
is the fashion, but regard it as merely
one of the forces that go to keep the
world in motion. 1t is a means, not an
end. 1t is no more to be worshipped
for itself than is the knowledge of the
multiplication table. We should not let
ourselves be swamped in our luxuries.
The man should always be better than
his surroundings he should absorb
what is good In them, and stand above
them. 1t is to the credit of Il man to
rise purified by his experience, however
bitter it may be, and certainly he should
not fall into joyous self-content because
he has knowledge of bric-a-brac That
is no better than the strength of giant
who forever loIls upon the sofa. The
collection of curiosities, the ransacking
of the globe after singularities and the
consequent elfish thrilling with enjo-
ment are not enough. Indeed, the mere
enjoyment is in itself idle, unproductive
and, if it interferes with work, harmful,
however delightful it may be. That it
is delightful no one can deny, but just
as fear of starvation is, however dis
guised, one of the strongest inspirations
of toll known to man, the evident dan
ger of comfort, pleasantly-won distinc-
ton and elegance is, that they produce
sloth, or passive content with things as
they are.-T. S. Perkins, IN October
.4tLGntic
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-11-18
TERRIBLE DEATH.
A Fall from the Dome of the Memorial
Building.

From the Philadelphia Chronicle, November ~
Yesterday afternoon the workmen and
others in sight of the Memorial Build
ing, at the Centennial grounds, were
Mortified to see one of the workmen on
that building, while walking around the
top of the dome, suddenly miss his
footing, and come whirling down through
the air, his body making several turns
as he descended to the earth beneath.
A sickening feeling was experienced by
every one who Witnessed the terrible
sight as his body struck the ground
with a thud that seemed terribly loud
and distinct, and, indeed, might have
been heard for considerable distance.
Still more horrible was the sight as they
gathered about the mass of bruised and
broken humanity that not a moment be
fore had been a stalwart man, full of
life and vigor, and the promise of many
years yet before hiL2. His body was
mashed almost beyond recognition,
although there were few pulsations of
life remaining in him. He was uncon-
scious, however, of course, and it is prob
able was before he reached the ground.
His bruised body was tenderly taken up,
and an attempt was made to take it to
the Presbyterian Hospital, though it
was evident he was far beyond all hui
man aid, but before reaching the institu-
ton, what little life remained in him had
passed away. The name of the unfor-
tunate was Robert Minor, his age twenty
four years, and he is said to be resi-
dent of Buffalo, N. Y. The distance he
fell was IS feet
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-11-18

TRAGEDY AT FLORENCE Polo
MO family, one of the most distinguish
ed in Florence, has been thrown into
great excitement by the inexplicable
suicide OF three of its daughters. A
week ago Nine. Polonio walked till q
late hour with her daughters In the gar
dens of the Place Sipia. The young
ladies seemed in good spirits, and no
apprehensions We're entertained. The
next morning they did not make their
appearance, and were at last discovered
in small apartment, suffocated with the
fumes of charcoal The Youngest show
ed faint signs of life, but shortly after
ward expired. The girls had shown
great skill in executing their sad action.
The youngest, aged fifteen, had, it APP
pcareG, made the arrangements the night
before. a brazier filed with charcoal
was placed in the small apartment, and
pile of Goals was near to be ready
10 feed the fire. The greatest mystery
pervades the affair, but it is suppos-
ed The sisters had distorted their minds
by their inordinate reading of wild ro-
mances and works of peculiar theories.
They were in the habit of sitting up at
night for the perusal of these dangerous
volumes ;and hence their non-appearance
did not create surprise on the morning
of the fatal discovery.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-11-18

The brig Palo-Alto, which reached
New York on the 9th, brought Frederick
Hoffman and three sailors of the brig
Helen B. Rich, lost September 25th, on
Danes key off the coast of Cuba. Hoff
man states that on the sixth day after
the Rich went ashore, he observed poles
standing out from the rocks on key
two miles away, and with some of the
sailors rowed to the spot and discovered
the hull of an iron vessel nearly sub
merged. Near their landing place in a
rough circular structure built of stones
they found two unrecognizahla, decom-
posed bodies of seamen. In another
hut third body was found, and on the
opposite side of the principal hut was
found third shelbe.', in which was still
another body in recumbent position,
resting against the wall. There was no
food found, and it was evident the men
had died from starvation.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-11-18

How WIFE SUPPORTS A HUSBAND AND
Two CHILDREN. house is on First
street, South Boston. The husband is
an Englishman, an invalid, large and
burly, and walks with crutches. The
wife is over forty, with hair very white
and pleasant face. The house is fur
nished moderately but neatly. A stove
and few chairs compose the furniture.
The following conversation ensues =
'Good afternoon. 'Please take a
chair" "We had heavy rain this morn
ing" eyes, the earth was parched."
''You need fire on such damp day. "
tI'm thankful to get enough to do my
little cooking with" Chow do you sup
ply that % 81 pick bits Of coal from
the ashes, and have done SO for two
years. We lived comfortably until my
husbands health failed. Now I make
molasses candy, and it is profitable day
when I bring in twenty-five cents. Some
times -four or five little urchins come to
trade with pennies. Once fortnight
do little washing, but the mistress is
for cutting down my pay. One good
lady sends my husband dinner now
and then. So I'm like baby sucking
his thumb it's all hand to mouth with
me. ''You bear up cheerfully." s'Fret-
ing would spoil my good looks" Friend
ship was offered and occepted with fer
vent "God bless you,' and the visitor
departed.-BOstOsa Traveller.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-11-18

He Wasn't To BE FCoLED.-He came
aboard the train at a small station south
of Wilmington, Del. and he had two
little boys with him. The. sandwich
fiend came hustling through the car how
ling Sandwiches Sandwiches l'' The
traveller seized the maniac peddler by
the arm as he passed, and said {: "How
much be they % '"Ten cents apiece"
said the bloated couponclipper with the
basket. ''GiI,me three" The three
were handed out. A little doubtful
about the squareness of the trade the
traveller gently uncovered one of them
before completing the purchase.
Separating the two slices of bread care
fully he looked within. 4 single glance
suficed. There was a mixture sof dis
appointment and indignation iii his tone,
as he scornfully returned the provisions
and said, GA little bit O. ham and some
bread Look hyar You can't play no
Yankee trick on me I'm from the coun-
try, but 1 know enough to know that
amt no sandwich. A sandwich is fish. !"
And he wouldn't take them.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-11-18

TREATMENT OF BURNS. s Jour-
nal of Health says On the instant of
the accident, plunge the part under cold
water. This relieves the pain in seq
end, and allows all hands to become
composed. If the part cannot be kept
under water, cover it over with dry flour
an inch deep or more. In many in
stances nothing more is needed after the
-four, simply let it remain until it falls
off, when a new skin viii be found I'M
der water, simmer leek or two in an
earthen vessel, with half their bulk in
hogs laro, until the leeks are soft, then
strain through muslin rag. This
makes green;sh-colored ointment,
which, when cool, spread thickly on a
linen cloth and apply it TO the injured
part. If there are blisters let ont the
water. When the part becomes feverish
and uncomfortable, renew the ointment,
and rapid, painless cure will be the
result, il tie patient, meanwhile. lives
exclusively on fruits. coarse bread and
other light, loosening diet.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-11-18

AN elephant in Calcutta had disease
in his eyes. For three days he had
been completely blind. His owner, an
engineer officer, asked the doctor if he
could do anything to relieve the poor
animal. The doctor said that he would
try the nitrate of silver, which was a
remedy commonly applied to similar
disease in the human eye. The large
animal was ordered to lie down, and at
first, ON the application of the remedy
raised a most extraordinary roar at the
accute pain which it occasioned. The
eye was in a manner restored and the
animal could partially see. The next
day when he was brought and heard the
doctors voice he lay down of himself,
placed his enormous head on one side,
curled up his trunk, drew in his breath
just like man about to endure an OPP
Grafton, gave sigh OF relief when it was
over, and then by trunk and gesture evil
IDENTIFY wished to express his gratitude.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-11-18

DIR. LANCASTER, of London, recently
analysed man, and presented the re
suit OF his investigation, as far as posi-
BILE in a palpable form before the audi.
ence at one of his lectures. His subjects
body weighed 1881 pounds The lectur.
er exhibited on the platform %. l pounds
of carbon, % pounds of lime, %. 3
ounces of phosphorus. and about one
ounce each of sodium, iron, potassium,
magnesium, and silicon. He apologized
for not exhibiting also 5,595 cubic feet
of oxygen, 105. Q09 cubic feet of hydro
gen, and 50 cubic feet of nitrogen.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-11-18

EXPERIMENTS which have been made
on one of the railways of Pennsylvania
to test the efficiency of wooden rails are
said to have succeeded much beyond
the expectations of the protector of the
enterprise. The rails are of sugar maple,
seven inch by four inches in thickness
and about twelve feet in length. The
ties are laid down in the ordinary way,
notched, and the rails let into them
about four inches. They are then keyed
firmly with wooden wedges driven on
the sides. The cost of laying these rails
is four hundred and fifty dollar mile.
No iron spikes are required and the cost
of track-laying is about the same as in
the case of iron rails. The highest rate
of speed for locomotives to pass oyer
such track with safety has been fixed
at sixteen miles an hour. 1t has been
estimated that a wooden track will last,
ordinarily, from three to four years.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-11-18
MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL OF AN
EGYPTIAN PRINCESS.

The Cologne Gazette says: The
Princess Hanem Zeipub-only fifteen
years of age-a favor1te daughter of the
Khedive of Egypt and wife of Ibrahim
Pasha, died recently in Alexandria of
typhus fever. The Khedive and his
family, as well as his guest, the Sultan
of Zanzibar, and the whole city of Alex
andria, were much disturbed by the
event, and the theater was closed for
three days. The body was taken to
Cairo the same day and placed in the
Kasr-elNil palace. An immense con-
course followed the body to the depot
ands of lire were distributed among the
poor people. The interment took place
in the British mosque the following
morning. Twenty-four bnllocks, thirty
camels and twenty wagons were IN the
funeral procession. These animals were
laden with bread, dates, cooked meats
and vegetables the wagons carried casks
of water and of strip, and all along the
route distributions of the provisions was
made to the poor. Eunuchs meantime
threw $50, 900 pieces of silver coin to
the people who thronged the street.
Three thousand priests, some clad in
rich vestments of gold and silk, others
half naked, followed the wagons, repeat
ing prayers as they marched, and clapp-
ing their hands. After them came the
family of the poor young Princess and
the high Officials of State, and then the
coffin borne by officers of rank. Behind
this walked three eunnchs bearing on
golden shovels copies of the Koran to be
buried with deceased. The coffin was
of simple, rough-hewn wood, and the
corpse was sewn up in q linen cloth.
Upon the coffin were placed the jewels
of the Princess, worth 81, 500, 900.
After the burial the priests slaughtered
the twenty four bullocks before the
mosque, roasted them and ate them up.
The priests remained for seven days in
the neighborhood of the grave to pray
for the soul Of the departed. The Khe-
dive was so overcome with grief that he
could not receive any visits of condol-
ence
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-11-18
PROF. PRocroR, the English, astrono

PROF. PRoCToR, the English astrono-
mer, in a lecture in Boston, Sunday
evening, announced that his studies dur
ing the last two years had led him to a
change of views in regard to the globe,
and that he now accepts the theory of
Tyndall as to organic and ignorganic
creation. He insisted that Tyndall is
not an atheist, as has been charged, and
that the fierce attacks upon him for his
Belfast address were entirely unjustiti-
able. This statement is noteworthy, from
the fact that Prof Proctor has hitherto
maintained the view Of creation accepted
by Christian scholars, and been devout
member of the Catholic Church. His
stepping out of the ranks of those scien-
fists who hold to the doctrine of Christi
anity will prove serious loss to them.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-11-18

How A DEAD Hoe KILLED A MAN.
The Pensacola, Florida, Gazette saws /:
4 negro man in the adjoining county of
Baldwin killed a large hog in the woods.
He opened the animal, removed the en-
trails, and devised method of carrying
the pork which Yves altogether sal gen
ef-is. This manner of transposition was
effected by tying the hind legs together
passing his head between them, and, the
heavy carcass being IN front, easing
the weight on his neck by lifting on the
fore legs with his hands 1t is presum-
ed that he got along remarkably well
until a rail fence got in his way. and in
order to climb this he needed his hands.
Accordingly he relieved them by lifting
the hog over the top rail and letting it
drop on the other side. 1t is presumed
that he proposed to follow the hog, but
he didn't. A few days since congre-
cation of buzzards attracted attention TO
q locality where negro man was found
hanging on one side of rail fence and
the hog on the other, the weight of the
hog evidently having pressed his neck
down upon the rail until he was choaked
to death.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-11-18
A PARTIAL RESURRECTI ON.

A PARTIAL REsURRECTI ON. - Some
thing of sensation was created yester-
day by the discovery of the bones of a
man leg in an alley workmenwere engag-
ed in grading. On the discovery becom-
ing known, the man who had lost his
leg and who had been the victim Of a
railroad accident, hobbled around and
claimed his property. ''Them are my
BONES" said he, san I told them they
never buried that az leg as the orto, -
and he grabbed the rafting stringy
skeleton of his dismembered limb,
chucked it under his arm and walked off
with it saying he'd ''give them burial
as would keep and then I'll come up
altogether, as sound as the rest of We,
be jabers, and there won't be emma rail-
roads over thar to disfigure a man or
haste. "-Du6uqa1e Times.