davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-10-27
W6nliniifraforssNoti;

5iermit Iei Is t,tannt sema6t fae mir es
Observation-Disclosures bstrsTtnb ben Ra@lap
tes psrh. Gbas. 4leinsisnf bepiaist iruTefn, an
II. Aug. 1875.
@er Srreeruus.n an tefagtsn Wd9laB, ~
MAIDEN bat. mug ~6isftlbsn innerbalb ftiles Ssgi.s
ber1 untsr,eiHnstsn sur G'enebmisuna rcrstlssii
perb,n CHER CT fam t~erfeltcn Serluffis tTilar!
r.rben. g1er feline Jcresruussn ni@t in 3uH
Sabrrn seItsnt ma6t if e~srlslbrn fir trin'sr VIZ
so9n Suttmaan.
NstIaesurutsT.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-10-27
Saseunube Gountp Circuit court.
Grnit Sed aeacn Sobn Snaelifein.

Sobn Saeelffrin pirb hermit tenadridtiat,
Rap in hem 8ascrnabe County 8retsseridt cine
8Iass ee9sn i'm ansefrsnet tpirb, fir bic Gintrsi-
hung tts 9eibss auf 3rpei Observation-Disclosures,
aus9sfslt Scn REM gerflasten su @unifen bsf
8lGsers. unt rae penn bslaster 9obn 5assIfsin
perftbIt in Der nG6ifen Sisuns biefss 8sri6ts-
bcfes, absutaItsn in Sermann, 9asccnahe &c.,
am erfsn Mcntde i'm Ncssmber rber am britten
Gage oaraut Elm urtbsiI gu 9unfsn ess 8IGssrs
abaeaeben tp"rtcn rirt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-10-27
: Seuihredeneier. Nad elmer SCI

- Seui1redeneier. @n9 elmer Wfit'
tbeiIuna bes in Wabelia, @atonpan 60.
in Minneiota erfdeinenben ,Eecoro"
molsn 6armer Der bOrtisen Seseno Die
8ubrusbmuns gemudt baben, bab an
8ldben, no man nit aler 8eittmmtbsit
permutbete, ba6 Die Seuidreden Gisr ee<
lest bdtten, bel grunolidem 8adieben.
feline ioI6e btrfauo. Man eelanet hiers
nad Su Der lleber;eueuns, baB bieisIben,
nadbem fe 9eIegt, auf ireeno cine Weiie
,erftort porben ieien. @uf suberlaiissr
@abrnebmun9 berubt Die llnfddblidma<
drng bitier Gier in erobsn Mu1en burd
Die Selbhubner uno 8Iadbiros. Cine
anbcre ;uuerIdifse @nnabme 1T IS, bub
cine Menge Gier ~nerfault. Sine Beta:
tiauns Der Iesteren @nnabne fnbet man
in benz idIsimi9sn 3uftanoe Der au6eren
SuQe oher bss Sads, in iuel9em fh Die
Gier bdufg uoriinben Man oeutet cie'
fes babin, ba6 bic Ssuidre6eneier ourd
bne feu9te Wettsr, mas ldnsere 3eit ans
bauerte, in ben ..3uitano bes SauIens
oebra6t morben ieien. Gs lit bies elm
8eleg gu Der Sbeorie bes Yrofehors
8ilep, wona9 feu9te, bumpfse Witter'
una Die ,Gntwidlung Der 9eui6redeneier
bin0ere.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-10-27
GhIuS.Q(brehnuud.

Mott; rirc b.ermit alien benen s~esstsn,
reIte nod 5rrberun5eu an ben Na6laB tsS
perit. SafOb 5usser au MAIDEN babsn, Ueer fon l.
wis karin intere1irt lino, ha6 Der llnterssiGnste
I'm naG ten lermin Ger YrUbats Court i'm Nor.
1873 I'M GrlaubniB na6Iuhen rirc, ieinr
Sblusatrthnuns MAIDEN gu biirftn uuc isins
VRi6tsn als @a9labssrpaltsr hts tsiastrA Gissn-
tbun,S entbUben ;a tperben.
Nu9ut @eaemann,
NahldEpernaItcr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-10-27
ShluSsQbrehnuud

Rpti; rirb hermit aaen bsnrn eissbsn,
psIhs nc6 1rrterunsen an BEN Ha6lab tss
rsrf. @iIbslm Sarf6nid gu MAIDEN tabsr, cher
earan infersiirt Fur, baB Der llnterseiG-
nsts, i'm n1hifen Isrmin tsr Yrpbate Court i'm
SdIu5abrednuns MAIDEN ;u hiirftn unc iriue
YHittsn ais Nae laepsrwaltsr hss btiastsn Giesn-
tbums sutbpben ;u rereen.
@iIheIm SpO6rer,
YaHla6perpaIter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-10-27
eeit OonnsrLaa abenS befuOst fd

- Seit Oonnsritaa Nbeno befubet fd
Die gu iebnilbriser 3udtbaustrate ber=
urtbeiIte Srau SOrtmeper, pieber in ben
Mtauern hes Ssfaneni1es in Seferion
@itp. aus Dem Re Dor etpa IA Saeen
eutfprun9en mar. Gbenio f9lau, pie
fe bel ben 8orbereitunsen 3ur 6ludt
unS bel ibrem Gntfommen aeneien mar,
ebenio unporiidtis uerfubl fie, aIs Td in
Siaerbeit alaubte. Son Der citation
Worrifon, an Der Mfifouri Yacifcs8abn,
idrieb fe ndmlid al einen 3u9tlinl ci
men Brief ben ne 3uur nit einsm insir'
ten Ynneu unteridrieb. aQein o'e Sano,
i6rift wlro bon tcn.Beamten bes 3u1t'
bnuies ais Die Der ermiGcnen @efanaenen
ertannt unb elmer DER Wl9tsr nod Mor.
%riion'S citation seianbt, Der bic @utfOs
bene oenn aud isbr balb auTano uno am
Nbenb nit ibr mad Seherion @itp gu rlds
eebrte Nad ben &sseIn Der Strafan'
itaIt muB iie nun Die pOllen Sebn Sabre,
BON iebt ar 9erednet, abiken.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-10-27
setaments.8 .gfoti;.

5icrmit f.i es t.tannt ssma6t, taeIsfarnsHts'
gpafrsdsr-p apisrs bstrsHsnb ben NatlaB ron
VERT. WiIbelm Sole. pom @lsrf Der Gasfcnaee
So. Court nt IL. aas. b~erpilist tpurfsn; gt.
8p%rbrrunasn an beiaaten Ra6iG6 gu MAIDEN bat
mus ~bie1elten innerbalb etnss Sabres tr ua'
ttr;ei6ueten rrrIsssn.
Senrp 8eac,
RaGiabrsrpalttT.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-10-27
&eitamentS>8 oQnre6ers. Noti,.

pie. nit iei &c betannt ssmatt ta6 5efaments>
9cafreder- papiere betrrfeue ben Ra6Iae hes
perf. 6eiurib S1sner, bonn Glerf Der Gasconabe
60. Court am g. Sftober bepilist purben.
Wer 6Orpsruussn an beiastsu Na6la6 su maiden
bat niu6 %biefelbeu innerbalb zines Sabres Der
unttr3si@uetsu Scrlsssn.
SeIene Sdsner,
Hdtld6rerraIterin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-10-27

- Sn @abne. Mipiaun. bat am
Mittipod sin beutider 2anbfreidcr Die
sdeune bcs county . Sdnsmeiitsrs
StiHmaaen in 8ranb asltsdt uno mdhrcnb
Der Nufrc9uns aus REM 9aufe $4,000 in
barren 9slbe geitobIen. Gr beaab id
bann nod osm Sunetion 9oteI uno psr'
iudte, baNeIbe e6enfaHs III Sranb Su
itsden, wuros aber erwiidt, unteriubt
unb linn bas eetoblene 9elO sum srobten
She'll pisber ob0enommcn. Sn Ger
S9rune befauo id vielss wertbpraes
Giseutbum unb sWci Yieroe, lpelde
ebenfaQS Elm 3uub Der 6lammeu ipurSen.
Der 9alunte bate mebrerc In;liee bel
iid, nit beneu or iih wHtcnutlid MAIDEN
tonntc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-10-27
Die Gntldetouna in Sem Bro,eI1e

- Die Gntidelouns in Ssm Brosehe
ssssn Sol. Sopce uno refen Seruttbei.
lung ioGen baburh berbeigef lIbrt woroen
f'in. Dap Gg,Souucrnsur SIetder. elmer
itiner 8ertbeieiaer, iid f~ortpdbrsnS auf
Elm YriUatnotisbud bericf, gesen cs6en
3uIanuna oIs gsnsismateriaI Der Ser
tretsr Der 8egisrung. 9srr Sotsforb,
prOtetirt bate. 9.rr 8otsforb mo9ts
enOIi9 beflrdteu, bab isne Ounteln Sim
Oeutunsen oss 5errn Slstder uuf bi5ies
Bud, ueldes Die llui9ulb ieines Glen
ten poatommen bartbun iouts, er0bsren
GinFub bel ben Sci woyensn BADEN
m0aten, OILS bas 8entisfl6 ielber uub
forberte pIobIid osiisn SorGesuns. llnb
nun fanb man in Dem 8ude cine idIsdt
rabirte stelc, Die Sopcs's SduIo in
ieinsr ~ei9enen 9onOldrift tlar ba-tbat.
Oaruuf foIstc feline @erurtbsiIuns.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-10-27
2uQeloufen,

am 90. September 1875 aebn S&psiue4 ssr-
5dnitteu, uup + WuttrrI6Ssine. MHt b,rfeIbtu
Fne s.3si6nsi bur6 Ibibneibsn Der SpiBe tes
linfen Sbrss unb sinen Shlis i'm rs1ten, sineu
iinb belize Sbrsnlpisen atseIdnitten unb einem
Der Mut sr1hwtine fetlt ha5 re6te DIR. hem
Iinfsu bic Spise ahstfdnitten; Tnb etpL tS Mc-
nate alt unt mOsrn 100 Yfunb per Stid riss,u.
SltseI6ast gu $1,000.
Sohn g. ellis.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-10-27
3uaeldufen,

am q. September 1875 spsi arbsitspferbs: cine
ai6p.aus Stuts is 5an6 1 Coll bod, siu gIdb
auf Der Stirns, s.fsdts Nafs unb fris6s SattsI[
a.i6en. atssiGdst gu $4,000 Gin @aaa6
G8rtbfuds) IS 9aub bad, etra IS Sabre ali,
elm Sla6 nuf Der Stirne, Senfriden unr gu
$25. abssI6dgt.
Serb. Sboeninu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-10-27
@ert6tli6e @naeiaen.


1beiiunssDerfauf sur6 Seu sberi@
Green o. Sagter, @teon SaEt.r. urh
Sames Barter wv
geaen
Sarab Warriner, Nobert 8orrin.r fs.-
rem @semann). Rarp @nn Barter.
Sane S0Stsr, nno &idaro 8Irter'
Sn Der Circuit Gonrt bon easeouoh.
@ountp, Rihouri.
Strait zines bur& brFesirn @sri6tsbst in ,h:-
ssI Ste@tsla9e auseefertisttn Grfennfnidrs uun
S.I.aulseefspis une etner brSIaubiaien NbI6r;i,
Dterocn. cattrt BON s.. Auaujf fS75. m,rh. ~
am aRitttrrt, ben 3. Hpptmbsr 1873 ,r.;,H.@.
= uer WUrgsns unb S ubr Abents. an r..
OronI'9 pure ees @eurtbaufts In Der StoSt h.r'
mann, IN Vaseonabe GUunty, @iJouri. in SS,rt-
!twtr Uerltetserurs an ben Reiftirtenben Nh
fsesncfs 9runeeiseHtbum perfanfrn. r6rIi%
Das fuesEitete Vierth bes nprbwtN1;S,,
Siertsls. ee treffli6e 6GIfte tes fiSSGi;x,,,
gsisrtels, bds fueSfli1e @iertel bts fabwefiii%sm
Sierts!s, eas i1crrhtitte 8iertel hes nrrbps9i.
@en Slerftls, eas nurhGlflihe 8ierteI srs ,;s.
tpsffliden gtertsls ron EDITION 9. mnb ri. s; !S;'
Ee palIte hes nprrpefIiten 0ierteIs son S,r,
nGrepeltlt9en Vtertsl. unb bag siibpehlite Gi,r.
til pes noretpelflifcn BiertrIs bon EDITION 9S
unc cas lurolflthe Viertel hes nSrbSflidh,n Ri,rs
ten 0sn Sstt.On q. une has iippefiiSc 9iert,l
% MsOlili6en Stertels. unb tas iibSali@e
g,srts! beg iabipefii9en @iertrIs BON SeFtirr 81.
@ass in 3OtUnibip 40 BON Ranss 6 peaiiS.
Serlaufsbebfnsunseu:
3franjts Prcesnt Der Raufiumm. 6us IN
Saar jn snfrIttrn, nns fir BEN 3ef pirb elm
SIeeit Son snplr Wonatsn sepGbrt. 9Gufer.
nflge tpre Noten NIT s~enigenb befuntener al.
gs,p.n sses"' i''ssn ssbu prs1snt 3inisn bonn
Sbeo. 8ergner,
j. Ateeer, 1919. Sberi6.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-10-27

nm- Sic fommen td9Iid in friideu
@enbunQen Oil, ndmIid bic beriibmten
Muitcru bel Sbwsrs.l unb
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-10-27

Bar @nsussei6nctss friidss ct. 2ouis
gier taglid bel SdmerteI & 8ubu,
nabe benz 0epot.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-10-27

BT Sosbtn erbaIten cine sro6e Spare
tie Sdube. So nj. 8Iee.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-10-27
Gifembabn Seittabeac.
Wcitlid aebenoe Suae

WcltIid 9ebenbe 3uge.
SO. 1. pOf3us 12:41 Ra5mittass.
Ho. 5. Gryr.bsus 1913 Ra@mittass.
Setlid 9ebenbe Bulge.
&c. .. pcfsus 80 Ha6mittaee.
Hr. l.. Crrrteir6 2.2t %craeHs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-10-27

ra- socbcn erbaIteu cine srobe Yartie
Shubc. SS III, GIet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-10-27
e beriffs.0 crtauf.

5. Sftcttr, 1875.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-29
THE FORsAKEN.


II hath been said, for all Who die,
There is tear:
Some Tining, bleeding heart TO sigh
Ger every bier.
But IN that hour of pain and dread
Who will draw near
Around my humble conch and shed
One farewell tear.
Who'd watch life's last despairing ray
In deep despair
And soOth my spirit on its way
With holy prayer?
What mourner round my bier will come,
In weeds of woe,
And follow me to my long home,
Solemn and slow
When lying on my clayey bed,
In icy sleep
Who there, by pure affection led,
Will conn and weep
By the pale moon implant the rose,
Upon my breast,
And bid il cheer my dark repOse,
My lowly rest
Could know, when am sleeping
Low in the ground,
One faithful heart woul d the re be keeping
Watch all night round;
As If some gem lay sbrined beneath
That sod's cold gloom,
'TwOGld mitigate the pangs of Ieath
And light the tomb.
Yes in that hour if could feel
From halls OF glee
And beautp's presence one would steal
In secrecy,
And come and sit and weep by me
In nights deep noon,
Oh 1 would ask of memory
No other boon.
But all lonelier fate is mine.
A deeper woe;
From all love in youths sweet time
soon must go;
Draw round my pale form robes of white
In dark spot
To sleep through deaths long dreamless
night,
Lone and forgot.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-29
A Fight with a Cougar.


A letter from Fort Griffin, Texas,
gives the following account of lit
tie episode in frontier life:
On the bank of the Clear fork of
the Brazon river, John Selman and
his family were sitting in their little
cabin. enjoying the comforts of a
brilliant fire, when their dog set up
a fierce barking. Mr.. Hewitt, who
lives with Mr.. Selman, walked out
to see what was the matter, and
discovered large cougar. Mr.. H.
stepped back to get a gun, leaving
the door open, intending to return
in moment.
But this morning visitor did not
choose to wait for his return, and
followed him Immediately into the
house. The first introduction the
intruder gave himself was to leap.
upon little child, taking hold of its
neck with its monster teeth, infict-
ing some very serious wounds.
Mrs. Selman, the mother of the
child, grabbed and released it. The
animal then made an attempt to re-
capture the child from the mother,
and Mr.. Hewitt, who is gifted with
uncommon size and unusual strength,
knocked the monster down and kick
ed it under the bed. Mr.. Selman
got hold of gun by that time, and
as the cougar came from under the
bed shot it, the ball entering the left
side of its neck, ranging back and
coming out through the abdomen.
But that only infuriated him more
than ever.
He then leaped upon the bed,
tearing the bed and bedding. The
door had got closed during the fracas
and the wild animal having become
dissatisfied with his little prison,
like lion in a cage, leaped from
side to side of the room, upsetting
the chairs, tables and other furni-
ture, at the same time uttering the
most terrific screams imaginable.
At last Mr.. Selman got hold of an
other gun and shot it through, be-
hind the shoulders. 1t then jumped
at the fire, grabbing its mouth full
of live Goals, and stood there and
growled until Mr.. Selman opened
the door and Mr.. Hewitt took it by
the tail and dragged it into the yard,
where it died. 1t measured eleven
feet, nine inches in length. L
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-29
A Sorry Dog.

Mr.. Nevin who keeps a book and
stationary store on Fulton street, is
the owner of bright yellow canine,
who in addition to the quality of a
most inquisitive. disposition, posses
ses an extraordinary and Unsuitable
appetite. He will devour a box of
shoe-grease; and an old dust rag
fills his soul with inexpressible rap
ture; he has been known even to eat
clearinghouse sausage, which
proves that the saying of "dog eat
dog" is not an untrue one. The
other day Mr.. Nevin received box
of Cartor's well known mucilage,
and in unpaeking the bottles, one
was accidentally broken and the con-
tents spilled on the floor; customers
happening to come in then Mr.. New
in left things as they were, and went
to them. He was gone some time.
Meanwhile the dog came smelling
around seeking what he could de-
your" and seeing the mucilage he
went Immediately for it. He got
his nose into it, and commenced
eating. He had not eaten much
when he suddenly stopped and look
ed extremely surprised and alarmed;
he tried to open his mouth to howl,
but it was no go; he also tried to
lift his feet from the floor, but they
didn't come up worth cent. An
expression of astonishment and pain
stole over his countenance as far as
the mueilage would let it, and he
stood as if turned into dog sphinx.
Several times he essayed to howl,
but the mucilage held his jaws firm
ly together; one eye was also closed
by the "great stickest." When Mr..
Nevin returned, the dog was in a
pitiable plight, and he found it i'm
possible to remove him, without
saving up the planks on which he
stood, which was done, and little
piece of wood was left on each foot.
But he could not get his jaws apart,
and the question is how to feed him.
That dog can only walk straight
ahead now, and his steps sound like
those of an amateur clog dancer, and
he is so stiff and unbending in his
ways, that all of his dog associates
view him with astonishment.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-29

DoN'T RELY ON Corn ALONE
The Western Farnaer says: The in
dications are decidedly i'll favor of
a good price for corn during the
summer and next fall and winter. In
view of this it is especially impor-
tant that farmers should make pro-
visions to secure as much growth
and flesh for their stock during the
summer as practicable, and to pro-
vide food that will take the place of
corn to some extent. If there is a
good field of clover for the hogs,
this will save the corn during the
summer. We wish there were more
attention paid to root growing for
stock feeding. Some farmers have
found peas a very profitable crop
for feeding from the field, sown
either alone or with oats. A great
growth of pumpkins can be secured,
and they are well worth their cost.
Corn thickly sown In drills is not
only valuable for cattle but for hogs,
in early fall.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-29

MIR. JAMES PARTON, speaking be-
fore the Sunday Lecture Society in
Chicago last Sunday, said f:
1t cannot be denied that the worst
scandals in hepolitics of the United
States began in 1929, when Andrew
jackson, in order to wreak revenge
upon Henry Clay for imaginary
wrongs, turned out 1000 competent
and exemplary Office holders. The
six previous Presidents had removed,
in all, 9O-90 in forty years. The
rule of the scalawag began then-in
March, 1929. Responsibility and
competence began then to avoid the
public service.
BY curious coincidence, says the
Chicago Tribune, the rule of the
Democratic party began in March,
1929, when "the rule of the scala
wag" also began. The corruption
of our politics and the inefficiency
of our Civil Service are the legacies
of the DemOcracy-their first gifts
to the country. Their last gift was
the Rebellion. 80
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-29

A Washington correspondent tells
in a Pittsburg paper the story of an
attempt upon the life of Gen. Grant
previous to his election to the Pres
idencv. The story has never before
been made public, but as it indicates
the courage of a citizen of Washing
ton it should be made public. Gen.
Grant, while walking down Mass
achusetts avenue to cross Sixth st,
was suddenly confronted by man
who brandished a pistol, and who,
in a few well chosen words, inform
ed the General that his time had
come; that he (the speaker was an
Alabama man, had been ruined by
the war, and was bent on revenge,
regardless of consequences. DIR.
Bowen, who was just in time to pre-
vent the discharge of the pistol as
fitting climax to the speech, stepped
between Gen. Grant and the orator
and told him he could only reach
the General through his burly body.
During the parley which ensued the
warrior disappeared. DR.. Bowen
saw his opportunity, knocked down
the infuriated Alabamian, and pick
ed up his pistol, which he keeps as
a souVeniriof the occasion.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-29

THE ZENANA Mission IN INDIA
A curious and significant feature of
the mission work in India is what is
known as the Zenana Mission. Ze-
mana is the name given to the inner
or woman's apartment of the house
of high caste in India. The in
mates of these zenanas can not go
out except in a closed palanquin or
carriage, and closely veiled. Their
rooms are bare and unfurnished, their
minds are left without knowledge or
culture, and formerly they were alb
solutely inaccessible to all educative
and civilizing influences. The first
missionary who gained access to
them was Mrs. Mullens, an Eng
glish missionary, the daughter of
missionary, and herself born in India.
Calcutta was her home, and through
out her life the daughters of Bengal
were the objects of her thoughts and
labors. The entrance which she sue
ceeded in gaining into the zenanas
opened the way for others to follow,
and Miss H. &. Britain, sent out in
1851 by the Woman's Union Mis-
sionary Society of America, has be-
come known throughout christen-
dom by reason of her efficiency and
success in this peculiar and difficult
field of labor. An entering wedge
into the Zenanas is afforded
by an offer to teach the inmates how
to sew, and especially how to do fan
CIV work and embroidery for their
husbands and children. Access thus
obtained, it is not found difficult to
embrace the occasion for affording
other instruction both secular and
religious. The women are like chill
dlen in their ignorance, and are ca
ger for instruction and improve
ment. In connection with this
teaching in the home, which has
already done much to break down
the high-caste notions, and to give
to woman larger liberty as wei! as
as a larger knowledge, schools have
been opened for children, and an or
phanage founded; ana the method
inaugurated by Mrs. Mullens, and
prosecuted so successfully by Miss
Britten, is now adopted by most if
not all the boards which have mis-
sions in Hdyper'S Magazine.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-29

Josie Mansfield, as good-looking
as ever, is in New York. She re-
joices in a verdict, and, if verdict
is nice thing to have, she can re-
joice; but when she gets the $25, 900
she will rejoice still more. Mrs. Lu-
cy Fisk took things very easy du-
ring Jim's life, she dosen't propose
to fill his place and provide for his
lady friends after his death. When
she put up the Brattleboro monu-
ment, she said: clay perfectly
quiet, dear James, Stokes may be
pardoned; Gould may be converted,
but Jose will never get a dollar"
And Fisk just braced,himself against
his fifty-ton tombstone and his wife's
assurance and rested like lamb.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-29
served on liouor SELLERS or lessons of

served on liquor sellers or lessons of
property personally, or by filing a
written notice with the corporation
or township clerk, not to sell liquor
to certain parties. Suits for dam
ages can be brought only after the
expiration of ten days from the date
of such notice. Liquor sellers are
forbidden, under penalty of from
ten to fifty dollars, to give undue
publicity to the names of persons
whom they are forbidden by notice
to sell liquor to.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-29
AMMONIA IN THE HousE.=I

AMMONIA IN THE HoUsE.-The
Gardner Ne,oS enumerates the fol-
lowing use of ammonia:
No housekeeper should be with
out a bottle of spirits of ammonia,
for besides its medical value, 1t is in
valuable for household purposes. 1t
Is nearly as useful as soap, and its
cheapness brings it within reach of
all. Put a teaspoonful of ammonia
into a quart of warm soap-suds, dip
in flannel cloth, and wipe off the
dust and fiy-specks, and see for your
self how much labor it will save.
Scrubbing will not be needful. 1t will
cleanse and brighten silver wonder
fully. To pint of suds mix a tea
spoonful of the spirits, dip in your
silver spoons, forks, ETC., rub with a
brush and polish with a chamois
skin. For washing windows it is
very durable; put a few drops of am
monia on apiece of paper and it will
readily take off every spot of finger
markon the glass. 1t will take out
grease spots from every fabric; put
on the ammonia nearly clear, lay
blotting paper over the place and
press hot f1at-iron on it for a few
moments. A few drops in water
will clean laces and whiten them as
well; also muslins. Then it Is a
most refreshing agent at the toilet
table; few drops in a basin of wa
ter will make better bath than
pure water, and if the skin is oily
it will remove all glossiness and dis
agreeable odors. Added to a foot
bath, it entirely absorbs all noxious
smell so often arising from the feet
in warm weather, and nothing. is
better for cleaning the hair from
dandruff and dust. For cleaning
hair and nail brushes it is equally
good.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-29

An important and perhaps not inn
proper amendment of the Adair Ii
quor Law has been adopted by the
Ohio Senate, and will in all probabili-
ty pass the House. Under the law as
it stands many liquor sellers, 1T is
claimed, have been mulcted in heavy
sums through well-devised oonspir-
acies. The amendment provides
that after its passage notice shall be