davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-11-04

ed. A railroad is about TO be laid from the ca.
nal to the factory. We have no houses empty,
90 that large numbers will have to be bnilt to
sccommoda the operatives, mechanics and labor
ers employed in the factory. PHI Chi.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-11-04

MARsElLLEs Observation-Disclosures of
fall term of 1871 will take place on Wednesday
and Thursday, the 22d and 23d of November.
PROGRAMME Wednesday, Sept. %.
. to 10 A. NJ. Higher Arithmetic.
10 to IL A. NJ. Primary Geography
II to |? A. NJ, Algebra, 1st Glass.
to 2r NJ. Primary English Grammar.
. to p. NJ, Latin
to r. NJ, Geography.
NmSoioA Noe. %.
0to lOA. NJ. Arithmetic, pratieal, lst Class.
10 to II A. NJ, Geometry.
IL to IL A. NJ, Arithmetic, Practical, ID Class
l to2r NJ, Essays. Music.
= to r. NJ, English Grammar.
3 to 4 7. NJ, Essays, Music.
The winter term of the Marseilles Seminary
will reopen Monday, Dec 4.h, 1871. For term,
and further information address Miss Marv
Pickett, Msrsoilles Ills.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-11-04

Prices at the Ottawa Hease.
Jurors and supervisors $500 per week.
Supper. lodging aad breakfast. and team to
hay, $1.25.
Board from $3.50 to $500 per week with good
rooms.
Board per week. without lodging, $3.50.
Dinner and team to hay so cents.
Single meal 40 cents.
Lodging 40 cents.
]. B. Ruger, Esq, of ottaws, will address the
Adelphi Literary Association of Livonia, Satur-
day evening, Nov 5. Subject. Americas Ten.
dency." Lecture!free. The public are invited.
CHAs. BOYD, Sec'y.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-11-04

MORTGAGE, "a LIE: OF IL E;AL E:S.
~ IAIE-Wheress, by their certain deed of mortgage
dated the fifteenth day OF December 1885, and recorded
in tie Recorders once In and for La Sale
Of Illinois, in Book No. 49, page Timothy D. Mahony and
Mary Mahony his wife granted barganed sold
% tr undersigned the nth Thrtysx 1861 Feet OF the rth
the south Hall and the Horheast Quarter all OF Lot Two 2
u said Block Twelve Q2l in he Original Town of Ottawa in
secure The payment OF one certain rromssoy even
date with said mortgage, for the Of Three Thousand Dol
lars ana due two years after date with interest rate OF
ten per cent per snnu, payable annually advance from
date until paid:
And whereas Is expressly provided and agreed In said
MORTGAGE that ideMut he made In the pay said prom
sor note or The Interest al the rate Aforesaid time
times the said Interest becomes due then the under
signed authorize sell dispose OF said premises or
ton Of the said Timothy g. Mahsny and Mary Mohony, his
wife, their heirs and assigns therein public auction AZ the
south door OF the Court House in Oawa county Of
II SALE In the state OF Iln0s Tor the highest and price
e same Will bring In cash, four weeks public notice having
been previously given OF the time of sale by advertise.
e9t IN one OF the newspapers at that time published In the
we purchaser or purchasers at such good and sufficient
deed or deeds Of convey of the sold and out OF
me proceeds OF such sale, the whole OF pril
pronSory note at said day OF sale, with all attorney fees
costs OF advertising and costs OF sale pay overpus iii
any 10 SAID party Of the first part
And whereas default has be the payment of the
18th day of December u 1870;
virtue OF the powers given In and BY said mortgage deed
shall ~ the hour Of ~ o'clock Monday, the fourth
gay OF December p ISL sell at public auction
Sale in the state Of Illinois for the highest and price
the same viii bring In cash. the premises described
belonging, viii execute in fun the mentioned in
said mortgage deed In regard TO the execution delivery
OF deeds to purchasers said and regard the app
, n' .' p","''' "iFREpERlcK A. SHERWOOD.
Ottawa, November Ith ls,i.-5w
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-11-04

The ladies Of the Presbyterian church will
now hold their Oyster Supper in the basement
Of their church, on Tuesday evening, Nov
All are cordially invited.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-11-04

WANTED.-To purchase good dwelling house
in East Ottaws, worth from $1,000 to $4,000.
Enquire at the real estate ofis of
b.. E. K. WALBRIDGR,
In Glover s. Cooks block, up stairs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-11-04

One of the best farms on Buck creek, within
five miles of Ottawa, for sale cheap, and on the
most reasonable time, by E. c. LEWIS. attorney
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-11-04

Members Of the Building Association will bear
in mind that the regular monthly meeting takes
placeiat Niagara Engine House next Tuesday
evening, Nov. 7th
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-11-04

WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADEs.-A
new stock, for fall trade, just received at Osmar
i Hspemsn's
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-11-04

Property in Marseilles and Ottawa for sale b
E. h. Walbridge.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-11-04

Some one. over the letter b. which, from the
innocence of the production, must stand for boy ),
berates the city iathers, in the last Issue Of the
Republican,, for the Dad condition Of the sidewalks
For the information Of the llII one the writer
would state that, under our present laws, the
city fathers have no power to compel people to
build or repair sidewalks.
To the communication referred TO the RepuJU-
can adds
1t is doubtful whether anything short Of a
condemuatcry popular vote can move our city
fathers to repair the sidewalks The local papers
have repeatedly called their attention to their
"seedy" condition, and entrested them, If they
respected the wishes of 5000 people, if they
wished to guard the honor of the city and fore.
stall future suits for damages, ii they expected
it TO maintain its rank among the cities Of the
State for general thrift to at least put in dssbe
order the thoroughfares in the business portion
of the town.
Now the Republican should know-it must
know--that the city authorities have no power
to compel people to build sidewalks. Further,
the Republican, ought to and must know that the
5000 people of Ottawa who are suffering from
bad sidewalks own the property in front Of
which the bad sidewalks are, and that it is the
duty of these property holders to keep their side.
walks in good condition. Knowing these facts,
why does not the Republican place the RESPONSE.
bility where it justly belongs? Not the city,
but property owners build sidewalks and keep
them in repair. SO that, if the property owners
will do their duty in this regard, the people will
have no reason to complain of bad sidewalks,
nor viii! the Republican again have to regret
making ass Of itself. 4 CRY FATHER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-07-28

rOn July !, 1901, 20 years ago, one
Of the first steamboats, ever built made a
trial trip on the Thames. This is the
o Ss r e by tG cndS SaI
place on the river for the purpose Of
working a barge or anv other heavy
craft against wind and tide by means Of
. steam engine, Of very simple con-
struction. The moment the engine was
set to work, the barge was brought about
answering her helm quickly; and she
proceeded at once to mako way against
a strong ehb tide Mt the rate Of nearly
two miles and half an hour"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-07-28

~ A drunken fellow went to slcer
on a sidewalk in Fort Wayne. with some
matches IN his pocket. In turning over
the friction set them on fire. Awaking
and inllalny tho sulphuric fumes he OK.
CLAIMED: "Just as expected. In h-ll
(hic) by hokcy."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-07-28

HrAn Irishman recently solioquizcd
"What waste Of money to buy mate
when you know that the half of IL II
hone. while you can spcnd It for rum
that hasn't q bone in It,"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-07-28
LOOG0OTEB HOUSE,
LOOGOOTEE, IND,
JAMES G. CARNAHAN, Proprietor.
National Architect

1000 Designs, Plans and Details for Country Subur
ban and Village Houses; with Perspective Views. Front
ana side Elevations SECTIONS, Full Detail Drawings
Specifications and Estimates. Also. Detail Drawings 10
Sectional aud Framing Plans ~ French Roofs Dnrmcr
Windows for French Roofs hay Windows Inside shut.
tcrs. French Windows Balconies. veyanfas Purchcs.
Lattice Work. Stairs. Newcls Balustcrs sliding Doors
window Castings, Gable Finish, F1nials. Crossings,
Cnnoplcs Hoods. Obscrvatories, base, Architravcs
Plaster Finish, Cornces. Ceilings. Hard Wood Mantes
and all that Is required by uiI.scr 10 design spccifv
erect and finish IN the most approved stic. One SUI
pcrb qusrto volume, post paid. Sl2
ORANGE ~ 10 4 co.
June l0-3n, 2i5 Broadway, New York.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-07-28

DFAn Iowa ministers daughter runs
up store bills, and with an innocent
abandon tells the dry.goods men "a
.'chargc It to tho man her father is work.
ing for Jesus Christ"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-07-28
IL NIT GOODS

TX great variety, cheap, on the North s''c o. -
J. rnblic Square. EauA X,Cossrn = :
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-07-28

~r"My daughter want YOU to stop
talking; you must wait until you arc
spOkcn to-" "Ma." answered the child,
''if every one should wait until they
were spoken Ito, how could any ono
talk
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-07-28
READ WHAT THESE GENTLEMEN HAVE 7nay

Being Personally acquainted with DR.. s. vansIeter
he being u member OF the Church of Christ mi /,
visiting his Inirn,nry noting his immense practic"
and success In the healing art, wo heartily en,s,s.
and recommend him 10 tho brotherhood and pulJs
generally, believing him to DO just what Ne claims.
ED. DAVID WALK, Memphis, Tenn.
ED. Is. Il. TYLER, Tcrro liautc, Ind
ED. JNo. II. HULETT, Emincnce, XIV.
ED. CO BARTHOLOMEW, Lai,ortc. Ind.
ED. J. @. PARSONS. Charleston. Ills
ED. TiIOM AS MUNNELT, Cincinnati. Ohm
Cor. Sec.y American Christian Mia so.s,-
ED sAML ROwZEN, Eminsncc, Ky.
w. REV. WIN. GCWEN, Bartlett, Tenn. al
So REV.. ATKINS, Cleveland, Tenn. &y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-07-28

A prcUn:inontiy readable newspaper. with tho
LARGEST circulation IN tbs world. trcc. ihIc.
pendent, aid fearless In politics. Al the news
f-on, everywhere. Two copts q copy by mai.
SO cents q month. or 60 n year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-07-28

Never marry girl for her money
bnt for her industry and knowledge Of
washing, ironing and housekeeping.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-07-28

GEAII.WEEKLY sun, 50 A YEAR.
OF the eamc sisc AMI general character a.
THE WEEKLY, bat with greater variety OF
miscellaneous reading, ana fnrnisain: tho ava
20 its subscribers with Giesfcr freshness necsi:s
It comes twice weck instcad OF once olly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-07-28
CHE :s..s s. SE1s,r.

A Newspaper Of f;.c Present Times.
Intended for People New on Eartt.
including Farmers. licchaatcs. Merchants FRO
fsssi onal Men. Workers. Thinkers, s2d all Man.
ncr OF Honcst Fc;ks. and the Wives. Sons. and
Daughters Of oil SUCH.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-07-19


But the same spirit is cropping out
In too many places beside, In Eng.
land immense meetings have been
held in Hyde Park, and resolutions
adopted of a precisely similar tenor !;
N Brussels sixty. eight mombers of the
International society were arrested on
Sunday night, and .troops called out
TO preserve order in Rome, il is said,
Q plot to assassinate tho Pope has Just
been discovered, concocted by the In,
tornationals of London, Florence and
Paris; and few days since, in New
York, a Communist club passed reso.
lntions of sympathy with and approval
OF the Paris Commune, and denounc.
cd Theirs as n butcher, who had placed
himself outside the pale of humanity.
II is worse than folly 10 overlook or
underestimate such indications of pop.
ular sentiment as are now occurring
on both sides Of the ocean. The agra.
rianism for which the Gracchi died /;
the Communism which Marat preach.
cd; the internationalism which, under
one name or another, ramifics through
England and America, has concon
tratcd into great issue, and confront.
ing the nineteenth century, demands
adjustment. How that adjustment
can be accomplished, is tho gravcst
problem ever presented to mankind,
aud We know not where to look for
its solution but that agitation, peace.
ful or bloody as circumstances may
determine, will 20 on until these an.
tagonistic interests are finally settled
is certain. Communism bid stair to
become the central crime of the nine.
teenth century. Pittsburgh Post
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-07-19

seated ourself in it wouldn't we gsxo
admiringly at our countenance (wrin.
killed. with anxiety about the public OK
penditures) reflected in that four hun,
dred and twenty-five dollar, "French
plate mirror r. st gabaa INA safi
We would begin "retrenching" with.
out o moments delay. We have .
knack that way we.would be- known
speedily as saver of the public PEN
mics by the exceeding fragrance Of our
locks, bathed delicately and frequently
with gallon or two of Retrench ment
bay'rum and cologne--by the fairness
Of our skin enameled with Retrcnch.
ment cosmctics--by tho odor, of our
pocket-handkerchief saturated with
Retrenchment tbcrgamot-. by the raven
gloss of our boots polished with, Re.
trenchment blacking --by the, lily
whitenoss Of our hands, purified with
Retrenchment soap-and by o general
absence of that unkcmpt and seody
look which people who are not Re-
trenchers arc apt TO wear when out
of public funds We wond practic,
squeezing Gan indispensable art in a
public economst) and train our prem.
tice hand to work upon Retrenchment
lemons bought by the box and com.
PEELED to give up their juice under the
pressure of. Retrenchmont squeezers
We would have our spotless hands
every five minutes or so, just by way
Of getting towel renovated and en-
couraging tho work of Retrenck ment
among tho staff OF washer.ladies about
the Capitol. a.t .1s ur'yla
How daintily we would sncezc under
the mild irritation of Retrenchment
snuff and revive our exhausted cncr-
gies with copious swigs of Retrench.
ment tea and lemonade, enlivened by
the addition of monstrous "Ay"
which should be embalmed in our nc.
counts under the title of soap and
towels or amaica ginger. And when,
after years of arduous service, n CRATE
ful constituency should insist upon
giving us rest, and refuse longer TO
behold the sacrifice of our health and
energies upon the altar of public econ
omy, we would retire TO private life
followed by few hundred boxes
marked "Retrenchment Committee"-
franked home by our own weariod but
stainless hand, and containing enough
of Retrenchment soap, towels, black
ing, cosmetics, bay rum, bergamot and
celcgneto purify, scent and polish our
descendants TO the latest posterity.-
EdStOn ArQus.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-07-19
Bachelors Wives and Old Maids
Children,

The old bachelor looks critically on
mems wives. He takes an invcsti.
eating interest in them. But be does
so in n critically and an analytical
sort of way, which the husbands did
not practice in the first instance, and
which thcy would hardly like to have
fully explained TO them now. But
the batchelor is nothing if not critical.
He detects the tinge of red or gray,
the inequalities of curve or line, and
sees clearly through all the mysteries
and artifccs of tho toilet. He has an
exhaustive sncer 1.-THE poor fellow
has married for money" or "the poor
fellow has married for love" "Dy
Jovc, Sir look at that woman's was
pish waist Where can she have
crammod her vicera 2"-or such like
personal observation. Whatever jewel
a man may think no has found, the
connoisseur bachelor will hold that he
can find flaw in it. Sometimes he
will do this cynically. Other men
will do it just as often, though not
cynically. The object of such crit.
cisms is very often somc mere self.
glorificaiion. If hottie bachelor
had married, no ore would have been
able to criticise C@sar's wife. He
would not have missed fortune, rs one
friend has done or beauty, as a sec.
ond /; or family as third. His wife
would have far transcribed the com.
monplace wives of average men. She
would be everything that woman
ought to be. In short, the bachelors
wife is always perfection in the ab
stract.
Naturally enough, the thoughts of
the old bachelor mainly run upon his
loves but that Of the old maid, upon
young children. That mighty in.
stinct of maternity is evermore busy
in her heart. Cats and parrots are
only an excuse for babies. Had it
pleased God to bless her with them,
Row she would have cared for the lit
tie loves No children would be bet.
ter, or better cared for than hers.
When she goes into other houses, she
does not, indeed, think unkindly of
children for indeed she loves them ALL
But she cannot help drawing some
disparaging comments between the
children that she meets, and those
non-existent, possible children that
would have been paragons and phe.
nomcna. Other children are untidy (;
but hers would have been The pink of
neatness. Other children are not
perfectly behaved, have little
tcmpers, betray more of the human
than Of the angelic nature but hers
would be nothing of this kind. They
would be good, Ike Miss Edgeworth's $
O"uoiV" s-iL "e'~''-~i ia - 80"
dren in Joyce's Scientific Dialogues,
reconect alltheir dates, be distinguish
ed from early days for the utmost
propriety. never cry out loud, never
tumble off chairs or downstairs, never
show rents, stains of jam, hooks or
eyes spoilt, or tell fibs, or steal the
sugar out of the sugar basin. What
little cherubs such children must be !
They must surely feel their wings
growing, and be ready for flight
from this lower earth.-London So.
ciefy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-07-19
Bread upon the Waters.

Nearly half a century ago, long
before railroads were invented, a stage
coach used to run every day between
Glasgow and Grcenock, in Scotland.
One day lady who was travelling in
lGjs dRRnsh& 9JiGeds taH very liiiFFiia as ne
struggled to get along. She asked
the coachman to take him up and give
him a seat, and she would pay for it.
When they arrived at the inn ut Green.
ock, which is seaport town, she asked
the boy what he had como there for.
He said be wished TO be sailor, and
hoped some of the captains would
engage him. She gave him half.a-
crown, wished him success, and told
him to be good boy, and try TO love
and serve God.
Aftor this twenty years passed away.
One afternoon the coach was going
along that same road, returning to
Glasgow. Among the passengers was
sea captain. When they reached
about the same spot just above refer
red to, the captain observed an old
lady on the road, walking very slowly,
and looking very tired and weary.
He asked the driver TO put her in the
coach, as there was an empty scat,
and he would pay for her. Shortly
after, as they were changing horses,
all the passengers got out except the
captain and the old lady. As they
were alone, the lady thanked the cap
tain for his kindness 10 giving her a
seat, as she was unable to pay for ono.
He said he had always felt pity for
poor tired foot. travellers, for, twenty
years ago, when he was a poor boy
travelling on foot near this place, some
kind. hearted lady ordered tho coach.
man to take him up, and paid for his
scat. 81 remember that very well" I"
said she, "for am that lady but my
condition is very much changed
Then was very well off, but now ]
am reduced to poverty by the bad con-
duct Of prodigal SON"
Then the captain shook hands with
her, and said how glad he was to see
her. al have been very successful" "
said be, "and am now going home to
live on my fortune; and now, my
good friend, l will settle twenty five
pounds (ie. a hundred dollars) upon
you every year, as long as you live
God paid her back again more than n
hundred fold what she gave in pityto
that poor boy. a..+llf u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-07-19
Tns DOVE OF THE CAprron.--Th

The DONE OF THE CAPITOL. The
dome of the Capitol at Washington is
the most ambitious structure in
American. II is l0S feet higher than
tho Washington Monument at Balti-
more, 6S feet higher than that OF
Bunker Hill, at Boston, and 23 feet
higher than the Trinity Church tower
at New York. 1t is the only considc.
rable dome of iron in the world. II
is vast hollow sphere of iron, weigh
ing 5000, 900 pounds How much is
tbatY More than 1000 tons or about
the weight of 10000 full grown pco.
pie, or about equal to 1000 laden coal
cars, which, holding four tons apiece,
would reach two miles and half.
Directly over your head is q figure
in bronze, "America," weighing "A,
0s2 pounds. Tho pressure Of the iron
dome upon its piers and pillars is 49,.
All pounds to the square foot. St,
Peter presses nearly 10000 pounds
more to the square foot, and st. Gene.
We've, at Paris, 66,000 pounds more
II would require, TO crush the sup
ports Of our dome, a pressure Of 1856,
26O pounds TO the square foot. Ihf
cost was about 81, 100000 The new
wings cost s6,5O0,0O0. The architect
has a plan for rebuilding the old con
tral part Of the Capitol, and enlargins B
tho park, which will cost about e3,
200, 900. =
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-07-19

LIrE.-Men who have half dozen
irons in the fire are not the ones to go
crazy. 1t is the man of voluntary or
compelled leisure, who mops and pines
and thinks himsel. into the mad house
or the grave. Motion is all natures
law. Action is mans salvation, phys.
ical and mental and yet nine out OF
ten are wistfully looking forward TO
the coveted hour when they shall have
leisure 10 do nothing-the very siren
that has lurcd to death many "suc.
cessful" man He only is truly wise
who lays himself out to work till life's
latest hour, and that is tho man who
will live the longest, and will live to
most purpose.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-07-19

After careful study Of these TENS
we have come to the conclusion that
the very INCEST business 10 the world,
and the one to which we feel that we
bavo q heaven.sent call, is being q
Retrcncher- We believe that We could
endure the hardships Of that wearing
position with moral frmness, digni-
fed composure, and gorged placidi,y
OF soul and abdomen which no man
living could surpass. We would 6ing
our whole energies into tho work.
wouldn't We have our cone walnut
swivel chair In hurry, and having
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-07-19
''HalnGlIaeilis
i9EGU gmr orr
.E|.:EI''IEll
THE REPUBLICAN.


For the Clcarfeld Rspubliosn.d --4ii If-r isifr
.1 p lF PASSING AWAY. it1d t5li
ny JOHN SMITH, IN. 'HIi
Go to the woods and fields,
Go to the laughing rills,
90 to the creaking mills,
rai1 They only say, sal s-lf
Passing away" tU.
See the tree lose its leaves,
The farmer gather his sheaves, s.1
The rill, as the spring II leaves,
liz They only say, 5r.fr gn FsT
.y ~ Passing away"
See the roses as they bloom, il,t ah
To sink, alas how soon,
tH.r- As il were to the tomb, .. ...-..,
They only say, , -.
.4lU. Passing away" --...
See the youths hopes and aims,
wrapt in deaths dark flames,
The grave victory claims,
Only to say,
Passing away"
See men Of two score years,
Bathed in sorrows tears, r1rI . ~.
Dying in hopes and fears,
They only say, f.t.
Passing away"
- See the aged locks Of silver,
' Nearing the dark, dark river,
Going,-gone,-for
They only say,
Passing away"
Yes, we only live here, a short, short time;
But we must live again, in another cline. ,..II
Then, let us all live rght,-remember the warning,
And in "a bri1hfsr cline +" hid each other good