davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-16

BY TEL. TO MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Ar ut Cardenas 9th inst brigs Robertson, Portland;
Anna M Knight, Knight, New York.
Ar at Barbados 18th. brig Lena Thurlow, Corbett,
Montevideo for New York, (put in tor water.)
Sid FIN Sagua 9Th, barque Alnlira Coombs, Buck
nam, Boston.
Sid i'm New York 18th, sch July Fourth, from
Weehawken, for Portland.
Ar at Gloucester 14h, sch Rescue, from Caibarien
for Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-16

Portland, March 18TH 1879. mr16d9
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-14
The Sale of John A. Rice's Lii
brary in New York.

From the New York Evening Post, 18th.
The sale Of the Rice Library closed on
Saturday night. The $4,000 lots sold
which comprised the library. brought a
trife over $4,000 The most valuable
works disposed of were Dibdin's Tour,
which brought $1,000; Elliot's Indian
Bible, 81 ,050; Andres Cow Chase, 1886 I;
Barlows Columbiad, $145; Cicero's Cato
Major, $155; .Cooper's History of the
Navy, 1920; Dibdin's "reminiscences,
$500; Dorans Annals Of the stage, $3.50 !;
Ediot's New Testament, $l20; Elison's
Kentucky, $3.50; Chapman's Homer,
$105; Horsmanden's Journal, $40; Hub
bard's Narrative, $40; Pa! lissey the
Potter, $115; Smiths Advertisements,
800; Smiths History of New Jersey.
$500; Smiths New York, $500; and
Dante's Divine Comedy, translated by
Longfellow, $270. Only three copies of
the latter were printed. -4...
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-14
An Extraordinary Theory.

A distinguished Swedish Chemist
DIR. Grusselhach, a professor of the Uni
Versity of Upsal, has come to the conclu-
sion that Egyptian mummies, which are
found in the ancient tombs on the Nile
in complete state-that is to say with.
out having been deprived of their brains
and entrails, like most mummies-are
not embalmed at all, but :" are really the
bodies of individuals whose life has been
momentarly suspended, with the inten-
tion of restoring them at some future
time, only the secret Of preservation was
lost. Professor Grusselbach adduces
many proofs in support Oh his idea
among others, his experiments during
the last ten years, which, he says, have
always proved successful He took a
snake and treated it in such manner as
to benumb it as though it had been
carved in marble, and it was so brittle
that, had he allowed it to fall, it would
have broken into fragments. In this
state he kept it for several years, and
then restored it to life by sprinkling
fluid, the composition of which is secret.
For fifteen years the snake has been
undergoing an existence composed OF
successive deaths and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
emily without sustaining harm. The
Professor is reported to have sent petr
ton to his Government, requesting that
a criminal, who has been CONDEMNED t.
death may be given 10 him to be treated
in the same manner as the snake prolais
ing to restore him to life again in tx.
years, 1t is understood that the mar
undergoing this experiment is to be par
doned." Of course, if a man can be KEEP
IN state of suspended animation for tw,
years, he may be kept for two Thousand
years, and, if the Professor succeeds, w
may lay up a few specimens Of our cotem
porarles for exhibition in the thirty mint
century-ApptetOn's Jourael,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-14
A. Cannibal King with the Pa
pal Zouaves. 49,.

The following .apochryphal story is
told: In the ranks of the Pontifical Zou-
ayes at Rome, is one whose name appears
on the r,ll as sLalicki, nee Anthropo-
phagite" Somewhere in the Polynesan
archipelago here is an eccentric popula.
ton, which still preserves the good old
traditions of anthropophagy. There was
born the Zouave. He was the ofsprln 3
of honest though cannibalistic parents,
who ere kings in their tribe Once a
numerous family, all have now disap
peared-victims tC the demon of play.
For it appears that these cannibals are
devoted To the gambling table, and when
they have lost all that men lose, in
Guiding their arms, their children, and
their wives, put themselves up as stakes,
and the winner eats the loser. Thus per
ished, after game of Polynesian faro,
the, entire family OF young Lalicki. Il
seems that the boy was included in the
bet but he managed to eacape while his
papa and mamma were on the spit, and
was received by some pious missionaries,
who put him to school, taught him his
catechism, and then, when he was old
enough, sent him to Rome, SO show that
even royalty was proud to mount guard at
the palace of the Popes. 8Et
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-14
Lobbying with the Lord.
A Legislature Chaplin Makes Very Speeia
.--.I Prayer.


Prayer.
Des Noines Correspondents Davenport Ga
zette.
A very unusual occurrence took place
in the house yesterday morning. Thu
reverend gentleman whose lot it was t.
open the days proceedings by imp orinq
the Divine blessing, took occasion to
pray earnestly for the passage of Ger
tain appropriation bill, which has elected
great deal of interest generally through
out the State, and in this locality in par.
ticular He informed tue Almighty that
the State was abundantly able to afford
it thereby playing the very deuce with
Tfaer's statistical arguments and CUT $
attic rubbish. He also sent heavenWard
the further information that the peopl'
demanded it and had largely petitioned
for it. He earnestly besought for the
memb rsligl1t, grace and strength to en-
al them to do their whole duty in sup
por ing this meritorious bill. This little
episode-the veriest piece of clerica
eccentricity (not to characterize it more
potntedly) on record created a decided
sensation in the House, and the good
Speaker pounded away for several
minutes with his gavel before order was
restored. So
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-14

THE SHREwDNEss OF WoMEN.-Women are
.depts at tnrning all the WI aknesses of mas
culine humanity to their own account. They
suit themselves to the different tastes of the
men they meet, fiatter their vanity and fasc-
| nate them without the unfortunate victims
Of their wiles having the slightest suspicion
Of what is being done. They never exhibit
The knowledge they have gained, but always
llow the subject of their Investigations to
suppose that he producing the very impress
on he is trying to produce invariably, to al
appearances, taking him at his own valua
lion, but secretly marking him down at ex
tctiy what he is worth.-They know who
likes spirited women and who is pleased with
extreme meekness and sweetness. They know
now to be apreclative, but carefully avoid
any exhibition of learning as highly indis-
erect They know who likes to do all the
aking himself, and who likes to be talked
70. They know who admires statelness and
dignity, and who is attracted by animation
and wit. Ia short, they know how to do al
hngs to all men for the sake ottheir own
advantage.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-14

sible writer says good. sharp thng sand
true one, too, for boys who use tobacco 9 t.
has utterly spoiled and utterly RUIN tbau.
ands of boys. 1t tends to the solienlng am,
weakening of the bones, and it greatly ia.
imes the brain, the spinal marrow, and III
whole nervous fluid A boy who smokes ear
~ and frequently, or in any way uses laro
quantities OF tobacco, is never known to max
man OF much energy, and generally ack
muscular and physical as well as mental DOW
or we would particularly warn BOYS. VIII,
want to be anything in TIE world, to shun ID,
Oacco as most baneful poison"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-14

A WIFE IN DISTRESS" Pray tell me, dear
what is the cause of these tears ?r
'Oh, such disgrace ~
What is it, my dear don't keep me in
suspensem
''Oh. I have opened one of your letters,
supposing it to be addressed to myself. Il
certainly looks more like Mrs. than Mr."
us that all ? What harm can there be in 8
wires opening her husbands letters?"
8 No harm in itself, the contents! such q
disgracet' a
WHO has dared to write me letter unfit
to be read by my wife ~
Oh, no it is couched in the most chaste
AID beautiful language. But the contents,
the contents'' , t#
Here the wife buried her face in her hand
kerchief, and commenced sobbing aloud, while
her husband eagerly caught up the letter and
ly broken his Wife's heart. TWAS bill from
the printer for three years subscription for
the newspaper sae va H
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-14

The following searching questions are pro
pounded by Mrs. Burleigh:
My friends. has it ever occurred to you
what a commentary upon our civilization are
these lost women and the attitude ofsociety
toward them sia1 sov
little child strays from the home inclos
ure and the whole community is on the alert
10 find the wanderer and restore it to its
mothers arms What rejoicing when it is
found, and what fearful sympathy, what
heartiness of graduation There are no harsh
comments upon the poor, tired feet, be they
ever so miry; no reprimand for the soiled and
torn garments no lack of kisses for the tear
stained face But let the child be grown in
to womanhood, let her be led from the enclo-
sureof moraiityby thevoice otaffection, or driv-
In from it by the scourge of want-what hap.
pen then Do Christian men and women go
in quest of her? Do they provide all possible
help for her return or, it she returns OF her
own notion. do they receive her with such
kindness and delicacy as secures her from
wandering again? Far from it.. At the first
false step she is denounced as lost--lost, ech-
Ces friends and relatives-we disown you :;
don't ever come near us to disgrace us. Lost,
says society, indifferently. How had these
girls are And Extraordinarily lost is the
prompt verdict of conventional morality,
while one and all unite in eoltlng every door
between her and responsibility. All will
not these lost ones be required at our hands
in the great hereafter?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-14
Hollands German Bitters

Hollands German BitterS
Is entirely vegetable, and contains liquor It s
compound of Fluid Extracts. The Roots, Herbs and
Barks from which these Extracts made are gath
cred In Germany. All the Medical virtues are ex-
txacted from them by scientific chemist. These eY
tracts then forwarded to this country be usa
expressly for tie manufacture of these Bitters TheE
that can be used in cases where alcoholic stmulants
are not advisable s--assstaT .-f
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-14

The pastor of one of our churches was cat.
echising the pupils of his Sabbath School
and remarked:
Remember my dear children, that God is
everywhere"
The words had scarcely escaped his lips,
when roguish little fellow rose up, and said
to the PASTOR
= Please, SIR, did you say that God was
everywhere? ~ @
Yes, my son; everywhere"
s. Is be in my pocket?"
Yes he is in your pocket" |
Well, guess I've got you there" was
the triumphant retort, !" cause l havn't got
any pocket"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-14
HON. WIN. F. ROGERS.

j n Mayor Of The city Of Buffalo z
MAYOR OFFICE BUFFALO, Juns Y "a
have used HunhaHds German R''N al aud Tea
H II uiy family during the pas -r-4 and can recon
mend ten ~ all exc client ~ lmparting tone ami
vigo' t"fhe -Js'r" a. use has been productive
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-14
HON. JAMES NJ. WOOD.

6 HON. JAMES NJ WOOD.
Ex Mayor of Williamsport Pa ks
take great pleasure in recommending " Hooaand,a
German Tonic TO any one who may be afflicted with
M
Dyspcprta mad the Dy-pepsia badly IL was i'm
pos-'.s :" Se"t any food my stomach and / bo
came - weak moi l0 M able - walk half 4 mila
Tive 'eaitses nj Tonic effected perfect cure
JAMES NJ WOOD.
& CAUTION.
Hn,taHd = iItrIuat r-tn,.i-- are counierteitad
The rt'a'i'e i.av" h. -gl,ainrr" G.. vi. Jack SON
the u,nn ~ TIE article blown ia each bottlt. Al
ottr trt Tannerf.'i -
Or 'sals dozen for 81, 90. -
.Os. a, Aasf aoxen for "a 80.
TIL. ~.sf.r l,ssf "y -, gH1gt i,otfles
R tna, 3, u, iI.",ixr,d : tIerman Reme-
die sa g." ~ universally i-'ai and highly recon-
mel arta cot si''s ai'rsrugglsts to induce You
p
hii 81 tus eise tha' sc uay -ay IL just as good,
6r' 4N'r 'arse' pt III "n ii There RENE.
os - ~ rSpf'r~r >" anv locality upon ap-
I<e,iaaAL nE.r.acE.
Al Rsl.AN asDit SE STORE,
CT ''' h1z sfs.s"r- '1 pronr,asor,
~ g. Fs, Jackson a Co.,
y ~ are fsil -a' nl Druggists. Stnrekeep-
err g hesAeaT bcairr> ~,rrywhere
a48tss 3"Tte t'.~Aauine well the article you
oa gel too s'.oaine
la
8t 8aE
| ssa 3ega - ~ assa
SILK osf} vasa0 Tsa3 sa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-14
Blood Purifiers
TESTIMONY
he the following was never before offered In behalf
i


Of any medicinal preparation:
{ HON GEORGE w. WOODWARD.
Cnief Justice Of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
art AM# writes: rs .s4t'
PHILADELPHIA March 16. 1857.
nnd " Hoofiand's German Bitters lie good tonic
uef In diseases of the digestive organs and of great
benefit in cases of debility and want of nervous ac-
ton In the system. Yours truly, -,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-14
Q
Hollands German Tonic

Hollands German Tonic
10 combination of all the Ingredients of the Bitters
with PURE Santa Cruz Rum, Orange, etc. It is used
for the diseases the Bitters In cases where
come pure alcoholic stimulus IL required. Yon will
In mind that these remedies are entirely differ
ent from any Others advertised for the of the dis
eaees named, these being scientific preparations of
medicinal extracts, while the others decOc
tiOns of rum in some form The TONIC IL decidedly
offered to the public hs taste is exquisite Ii is
pleasure to take IL. while its ie-gvng. exhilarat
Ing, aud medicinal qualities have caused 1t to be
known as the greatest OF all tonics.
DEBTLITx.
There is medicine equal To Hollands German
Bittcrs or Tonic in Of Debility. They impart
tone and vigor to the whole system, strengthen he
appetite, cause an enjoyment of the food enable
stomach to digest it, purify the blood, give good
F.
sound, healthy complexion eradicate the yellow tinsc
from the eye. imRart 3 bloom to the cheeks and
ted weak and invalid, to full-faced stout
and vigorous person.
Weak and Delicate Children are made
strong by using the Bitters or Tonic.
These remedies the 6.st
Blood Purifiers
ever known and win cure all diseases resulting FROM
bad blood. Keep your blood pure; keep your Lives
heal:hy condition by the of these remedies. and
no disease will ever assail you. The bert In the
country recommend them IF year, of honest reputa,
ton go for anything you must try these preparations
TESTIMONY
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-14

HON. GEORGE SHARSWOOD.
Justice Of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania +
PHILADELPHIA June l. 1895
have found by experience that . Hoohand's de
man Butert IL a very good tonic. relieving dyspe
W.. GEORGE sHAnswooD.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-14
HON. JAMES THOMPSON.

e HON JAMES THOMPSON.
Justice OF the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
~. PHILADELPHIA April %, 1885.
consider " Hoofands German Bitters " valuable
medciLe IN Of attacks Of Indigestion or Dys-
popsin can certify this from my experience of It.
Yours, with respect. JAMES THOMPSON.
q.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-14

The AUSTRALIAN GUM TREE IN AMERICA
A plantation oftte Au tralian gum tree, En-
calyptus, is growing finely in Castro valley,
Alameda county California It covers fifty
acres of ground the trees are planted in rows
eight feet apart each way, making forest
grove of 80, 900 trees. set this season wit b one
year old seedlings of the blue gum and iron
bark. the most vigorous and tall growing va
rieties of the Eucalyptus. s.as8 es
The largest of these trees are but five years
old, erect, straight, vigorous growth, and fif-
ty feet high. They are elegant ornamen
tai trees, somewhat resembling the laurel.
but more majestic and massive IN figure and
foliage They ere hardy throughout the low
er hill and valley country of California, and
are the most popular street shade and orna
mental tree cultivated there.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-14


"A prisoner in Detroit CO irt, whe
Sked where he lived, replied Live 7?
i've? live in. the regions of eternal
liss. / own farm ot a thousand aer,
here. | plnw my land with angels an
Use cahbages, cabbages, cahbages, beet,
vets, beets. You're a cabbage; YOU'RE a
oeet: you're an angsl; you're a hors,
~ re an ass, an ass, an asst Whaop
Is your "a hea livlng?' I'm nv own
erther. I'm the atter of al nation
Have you got any mother p ~
Fonng man; yes, young man, lots IF 'en
ensof 'em You look as though =,
eeded mother; Won want pursino;
/ int healthy. BY moth rs shall he wi.
aufhers all of s'em. I'll b. yarr faith. 5
| IN d of merttlity, era brace your heavt
f3'her - He provd to be an esoapt
Ilunatic.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-14

A BREvET HORSE he New York Sun
~ ems an article on the abolition of bre.
vet rank in the army with the following
story - $3.50
1t isrelated in army circles that one
day near the close Of the war mule was.
observed passing along the lines of the
Army of the Potomac, then lying in front
OF Richmond, whose sad countenance at
tracted universal attention. His head
hung down in a meditative mood, his
nalf-closed eyes rowing in vacant way
along the ground, and his long expires
Sive ears vibrated in the peculiar manner
which showed the workings of busy but
m 'rtlfed spirit. The sympathy of thu
IDLE soldiery was awaken d. In groups
of two or three, Officers and men came from
trout and rear and both TANKS, and look
ell wonderingly at the curious sight. He
Was an old, a veteran mule, and his evil
dent distress exacted the tribute ofrespect
At last hardened old teamster, who had
,een known to boast of having, without
Whip or spur, sworn six-mule team up 4
ldl, caught this poor. mule by his ragged
raw protrading collar. that hung in tat
t-rs about. his ears, and, roughly Jerking
sim to a dead halt, asked in thnnde.
tones
What In thunder are you crying about9s
Because they won't make me Brevet
Iorse" was the reply, drowned in sob
and heralded by burst of tears.
| .-.s ts
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-14

Dyrpcpsta mad the Dyspepsia badly II was Inn
pss-''.is "a S~'st any fos'd my stomach and / he
came - weak ae no la hc able q, walk half a u1tIo
Tive teas tles nj Tome effected perfect cure
JAMES NJ WOOD
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-14

ES Mayor of WilliamspOrt Pa 6e
take great pleasure in recommending Hoofand,a
German Tonic to any one who may be afflicted with
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-11-30

AnOl.T THE BLOOD. III we take Il
.lass of water il begins to enter 'h'
blood within one minute after 1t l.
swallowed aud Suou j, is all there. II
we take Il cup "i tea all he soluble
! lnrts of il aie in the blood IN Il very
SHIRT time unuSaliy. II wet take u glass
az whisky or dry beer il is on the
same ron,t Of travel wiih the tea. and
= Very inipuic ifl5oa i makes it ut times
To hi. SIRE all han,is, go tn work {" gel
rid oft; the little carl!laiirs ~ 'h'
Eskih. .n To emp,ying the liquids n'''
.brpnrI,l, TIC skin :,s fast rs they ch'i
and if the neailis.s is warm, hey 60
- ong pretty RAPIDLY Mt their work
The lungs throw it nHtsin onsl brcn'l
in the, shape. uf vapor. all, The kidpr,
: work as lively as they can.
II Then orr fund When il is rropcil
nrcrait.l hy digestion. gees so lar as
= i s,.lnllc INFO lie same rnrent of II
l,l,cl. /. we eat suiinhlr. nu,iiim'
:, FOOD. the pre,lhcis Of all are wanted
sm,nlyl tile) waste Ia the tissues and ~
Ematcy;;,l is ca,ii d along iaihe pom
.y,,.,e il is wanted, and is :btD .nse
tFu,tlser, when tl.e, snluliest ratt %
/, muscle, or a nerve, or of ANY part
=. ,l,r lpdv is wern unt, il must be
[noycd. u,ll ii l.. taken III very sri
=. nieccs and fIoated nn This same sttr;
III of blood To ie sill, further chang
and il Of use, it is n>rl; otherwise
-. finds it's WHY cut of the body.
So we see how HE blood is cont
:, nally changing, growing pure
..d growing impure. Mt impure lrca
some viilainoms stream of dark POI
maintains its stay there, fi"''
: oflarnitnd Ia do what niisriirf It. II
' be ,,n, impure hocaas,. we have in,f"'''
how ;,,e impurities to il iliroiigll our ST
are ;,chs u lungs; impure, ptrhaiss.
Kind cause we haze filled ii with the
.on,- tteuts of snuie villaiE"ns bottle
one somebody's dye stuff, which lie 81
little viii purify the. i,io"l.
e try II wc would have pure hlnp!,
imes LET ms breathe pure air. eat pure
ldsink pure water. II Household.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-11-30
,IEXANDIeIA, LA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3d. 1870.
FETfF 70 - sifI
Living Too Fast.


y If any evidence was required to, show
how fast Califnr:ians ike, the records
0 f the Insane ASYLUM Mt Stockton,
showing the number of inmates Mt pres
entto he over one thousand, might With
prop,iety be consulted. Fora popnla- /
ton throughout the State ofneasiy hail
million, this lisa terrible showing
Directly and indirectly, Ii,ncii OF this
insanity nav he traced to the hahitna' |
use Of Understanding liquors. Caiiiorni-
ans drink more-San Franciscians and
sacramentans in l,articnlar-than any
other equal number of people i'll the
United States. Langley's Directory for
the present year gives the names of
over 1900 places in this city whriei
wines ard liquors arc retailed. The
icnor,nhrs amount of money daily ex7
rcnted in these Places may be approx.
Minated when, presuming that the re-
cci,,ts on an average are 500, wc have
4 82G,00O daily expended for alcoholic
jlStimlilauts When this comes to he
multiplied by the number of days IL
tl,e year. we have y result Of nearlv
50 ,50O,O00 yearly expended for drinks
in San Francisco alone! Besides the
. liquor which this amount of money re-
\ presents, in addition there is a large
!; fquantity consumed by persons at then
$ homes, purchased in quantities. C;ii
| there he any wonder that our Alm'
! Houses, Hospitals and Lnnatic Asy
Z Inns are filed to OVERLOOKING by snci
!. an ennr,nous consumption of alcohol
RI Califnr.ians do not understand tn
meaning Of the word "moderation" i
/, anything III business they. rush int
e thc Widest specnlations and the mos
ii Gigantic enterprises with scarcely
l. tii;;ih...s:iltt Of personalities and impns's
ri biliti, 5, probabilities or inl'rob.bil
J. ties. They haze bnt little Thought
TIE morrow and live for The prcse;l
M witl, reelle sprndigality. Disappoin
H . HrH ~ e,
meats come On apace, and gradual
~, the energetic, go-head Californian lin
his plans falling; the. rey'llsion com
IL aud leaves his mind u shattered wret
u Fashionable tipping is too rrevalel
and a growing disposition is Noted
ID the part of women to live rs fast
~, .hei, lords. No woman now consid
rc- u Ball=or II Reunion strictly al fat !
lea less champagne and punches are $
ON. tei:,Ily provided, and many fas!iiona
NJ. DANES invest their pin money in N
ta- ing ana othcr spaeulations, hoping
,,,, Gnick returns to enable them to acqt
OF i, lonsed- for luxury. The people N
,n.l come to their senses and soherdowl
M. the fact that the California of to-tla
he, nor that of early times. They n
red, make haste slowly; lay their foui
. ~. tinus deeper and on a basis that
nm NOT sink or crunibie. When Calito
ans live like their Eastern neigh'
!, Isl and friends, do less brain work
the take more sensible recreation and
cod joyment, drink less to create aitii
ks excitement, curtail illegitimate exI
ron, ses. and live within their means,
rusr c!ecminsynary institutions of the
lcxy will slow reduced numbers OF
ap- n,ates.-[San Francisco Chronicle.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-11-30

4. rssy- 4 want OF fAmiliarily between
anarents and children upon feiis'io'4s
matters, sand constrained intel
,.ourse between them, is u key to ilt
failure Of many parents in their Ell
forts to train up their children III thu
way they should go, as wei as
ruthless source OF inhdelity IN tn
child. r =