davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-15
Columbia Music Store,
LyBrand & Son

"J Ia ctAAu CS bOu
'AhE pleasure i'll calling the attention OF
4 the public to an examination of .hcir
STOCK OF MUSICAL MEKCHAHDISF. CON
sistingot Pianos, Church and Parlor Organs.
hleiodsons, fio!ins, Guitars, Banjrs Flutes.
Accordeons, Brass and Silver Band lpstr,1.
mcnts of all kinds. Also. sheet Music and
Instruction Books f'r tvcry class of Musical
instrum"hts on ha::d at NJ! timrs Sheet
price; and all kinds Of Nin-ical Goods sent nv
i.xpress. when ordered. 10 any part of the
State, marked g. q. -. Good Second. hand
ns r!ahos ana Organs for sale cheap. for cash
Pialos. Organs and aloiodco,.s timed nnd re-
pared III satisfactory naI.ncr; and vii. give
especial at,ention to Packing Itrmnvinr and
ShippinI lianos for other parties to any poin
desired. AT moderate riccr
All orutrs pro.nplly attended to and satis-
ia>tlon guaraDtccd to tLuse tavurinr ur with
their patronage Send for our catalogue of
Sheet Music AMI Musical Merchandise Iay-
lor street, CitlZ"ns' Saving- Bank !nilcing.
Columbia. :. G.. NJ
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-15
Heinitsh' S Blood and Liver Pills

Helnitshs Blood and Liver Pills.
ELEGANTLY sugar-coated, perfectly ia. tc-
- ies]' ana warranted to cure all discascs
Oh tho iiver and its kindred complaints. Good
t4r constipation of tho bowels disorders of
me stomach, sick and nervous hcAdac che. in
disesiion, bilionsness, f,vcrs, chii!s. kidney
aLiectiohH; an, female irregularities They purify
me mood. niid remove all atran,,encits nf
me internal visctra. Tut up in n bluod-rcd
co'"rsd wrapper End sold ut 25 cents a box.
At HEIN1rSH'S DRUG STORE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-15

According to DR.. Cheever, who has
recently written work on ''Indian Med
lcal Jurisprudence" the ancient suttee,
or sslf-immolation of widow with
the body of dead husband, had its rise
in the fact that Hindoo wives were by no
means the weak and spiritless persons
they now are, and were in the habit of
poisoning their lords when neglected or
aHronted by them. This.courage OF con-
duct was go distasteful to male Hindoos
that they enacted laws making the death
OF the husband presumptive evidence
shat he had received his quietus at the
hands OF his spouse, who thereupon had
to suffer death; and, as the Brahmical
books say in choice Sapscrit, "serve her
right" All this may be true; but mas
muoh as Brahmical books told the woman
who voluntarily sacrificed herself in this
way that for her piety she should remain
80, ,OOO, 600 years with her husband in
Paradise, it is probable that the custom
practiced 1000 years before the Chris
tain era-had it's rise in some less obyi-
GUS and common place way than this.
Recent examinations of the "Vedas'' and
the Institutes of Menu have shown
that these books never commanded suit
tee, and that in some instances the Brah-
minis strongly disapproved of it. Still
there were those 35, 900, 600 years of re-
ward, the act of dying wis but moment
ary, and women aoould have their will;
hence the long continuance of the rite.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-05

Among the attendants At late Mstho
dist conference WAS very beautiful ant
intelligent looking young lady. who de"
tho admring gaze OF many eyes, par
ticularly eyes masculine, always on the
lookout! for feminine faces. During The
intermssion at noon, a spruce youns
minister stepped up to the presiding elder
aud said. with an air OF secrecy:
"Did you observe the young lsdy who
sat by tho first pillar on the left ~
Yes" SAID the elder; "That OF hor?
why" said the young man, / feel in
pressed that tho Lord desires me TO take
that lass for my vile. thinl, she wou'i
make good companion and helpnate IL
the ministry"
The elder. AS II good Christian ought,
had nothing to object.
But, in \ few moments, another candi-
date for ministerial efforts and hopor-,
and for the name of husband came con.
fdsntialy to make known n like impress
sion regarding the same identical young
lady.
You had better wait while 1t /,
not best TO be too hasiy in determining
the source OF such impressions, said he
prudent elder.
And hs said well, for hardly We're the
steps OF the second youth cold a, h'e
side, ere third approached with the
Same story, and while the worthy con
iilnnt still marvcled, 4 fourth drew near.
with the question:
did you notice the fine, noble looking
woman on your ietl?"
Yes :" cricd the swelling elder.
well, sir went on The fourth victim
os :he unsuspicious girl, ''it is strongly
borne in upon my mind that it i the W !
of Inc Lord that should make pro .os .
OF marriage to that lady. He aoi in
pressed ms that >he il to be NV "an
The elder could hold IL no longer.
"lmpos>iele Impossible - hc evc.aim
Ell, in an excited tone; "the Lord Hcr5
could hace ia,ewlsa that Jour men shout
,.uyry hat onc poman!'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-05

and find it cheaper fuel than wood
Others are hauling it twenty OF fifty
miles over miserable roads TO sell 81 fiji
teen or twenty cents bushel. Who
wants to raise q great crop of corn 10
burn it or sell ii at price that will not
pay for the labor OF carling it to market"
We all know how it is in the gIeat
cities OF the west. Every place is occu
pied. Thousands OF young men are
vainly seeking for business. A single
advertisement on the part OF company.
ot 4 situation as conductor on horse
railroad was answered by some hundred.
of applicants.
We would not undsrats the West. We
would not deny that it possesses great
facilities lor men to enrich thenisolys,
But we protest against the fabulous story
as 1t is being told. Men do grow rich in
The West. But thousands lsil. The man
who draws tao plize ticket, every body
hears OF him. or the many whose tick
cts are blank and who have lost thuir all
in the purchase but few know. We
would have our young men in New Eug
land, 70 impatient Of slow and surs Way
hero, so confident of acquiring success
elsewhere, calculate their chance MOI
wisely than they are apt 10 do. "
would have them. in their comparison
Of the East with the West, look al thc
real facts which each has TO present
Weighing with cool Judgments rospoctly,
advantage. aud disadvantages. II they
would do this there would DO more con
tentment among thoss who remain VIII
rs, and less bitterness OF disappointment
among those who, ~ in the cass OF on
correspondent, come back 10 begin III.
again in blessed New England. '-Wa,ch
man & Reflector.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-05
4 EeUIQ{e IftOrleU.

Al the last session Of the Suprsm'
Court at Aachias, Mrs. Clara Hapgoo'
Naslr Of Columbia Falls was admitted t.
The bar as All attorney at law. She hat
passed the usual examination by Com
mittse appointed by the Court. Hon. j.
A. Miiiken, on presenting the lady Tor
admission said:
ain making the motion am not un-
aware that it is novel and unusual pro
ccsding. 1t is the first instance in New
England, of the application of woman
TO be formally admitted to the Bar a; .
Practitioner. But knowing Mrs. Nash to
b. a modest and refined lady, ol fine
literary and legal attainmentS, 1 feel safe
in assuring your Honor that by a.cour'e
of honorable and highminded practice.
md by her pleasant and courteous inter
course with the members OF the prolcs
sien. she will DO her full part to conquer
any prejudioss that may exist asainsl
the idea OF woman being admitted as
Attorneys at law"
Judge Barrows, after examining the
papers handed TO him, said:
Il am not aware of anything In the
Constitution or Laws of this State pro-
hibiting the admission of woman, pos
sessing the proper qualifications, to the
practice OF the law. / have no sympathy
with that feeling or prejudice which
would exclude woman from any OF the
occupations Of life for which they may
be qualified. The papers put into my
hands show that Mrs. Nash has received
the unanimous approval OF the examln"
ing committee, as possessing the qualill
cation, requisite for an acceptable At
torncy, and that she has paid the legal
duty to the County Treasurer, and |
direct that she be admitted"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-05
pottrw,
II -


A little elbow leans against your knee,
Your tired knee that ha, 50 much to bear,
\ child's dSar eyes are looking lovingly
From underneath thstch Of tangled hair.
Perhaps you 10 not heed the velvet touch
of warm, moist fingers fol)ing yours so light;
lou 30 not prize thi, blessing over much,
Nou slmost are too tired 10 pray tonight.
But i IS blesscluess 4 yaSr ago
jii not see il as / do to-day;
We are So dal and .hankless, and TOO slow
TO catch the sunshine till il ,lps away.
Aal now &c seems -urpsssing strange to me-
Tla' while Tote the badge OF motherhood,
Jij not kiss more OF and tenderly
TIE little child that brought me only good.
Nut if. some night when you sit down to rest.
Yu miss this elbow from your tired knee,
Taj- restless, culin. head from on your breast,
This lispiux tongue that chE,isrs constantly;
if t.urn your oWG thc di nplcd hands l,ad slipped
AuJ le,rr would nestle iu your palm gam;
% t.s White iect iiJo tleir grave had uipped,
ioagIj uoy blame you ior your heart achc then
iEc..,.e So th5t mothers ever ict
40 ;ue r.5.lg.n ..msm. 60 their XoWn;
p- .lat lbe ,otidu;,, vbcs The dsyN are wat.
t.,ercs 1.s.k enough 20 make ,Asm rrovn.
u cy~l. luI % lt,tle mud ; boot,
u. ,t. ,r jacket oA pa, i,n,ue. Goo,;
BE- -'.'t k-Hs. rosy te,fiye. FOOT,
And arl- i;. pa;,,y in my home once more:
ID ,.ee.J meri = btotcn cas. e. .'as.
T,.l..ir,. r.aAe k'.e 90 reach the .ky.
There nv woman ia COT, world could ,ay
-.. r... mora, b .iu}Iy content tl.u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-05
Eduh0sRiOHdi.

Teacher. Class in Botany stand up.
What kind or bird iz Heron -
Skolicr. "A herring IL n small fish,
as iull ov aones az fine tooth comb. '
Teachsr ITO what genus du2 the
Kat belong 2'
Skollsr. The musikal genius, they
lay around daze. and chant around mites :,
Teacher. (Which IL The wizest iowI:'
Skoller. "The owl, sir, because he
boots at most things.
Teacher. what kind ov fish are
pleniyest in market during dog days ?"
Skoller "Smelts, sir"
Teacher. Glass in Botany may set
down. Josh Billings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-05
The BOrai Use of Beans.

Not to have baked beans on Sunday
i, .,ill. in some parts Of New England.
fracture OF lhs twelfth commandment.
The bean i.a1cs largely in he economy
of the old Ba7 state Il has it mop' a'
well as IT.. official u,eS 1t i gi'cn 10
tie iuu.'c- o. his .o prison al Ch'u''.
town and is made morsI t"sr ot cnar''.
ter. In the ki,ch.u there h,ys e..n
rows OF convict. seated At lhr long Ia =,
sorting over the beans for next dANs 5
dinuer-throwing awsr the black and IN.
perfect ones Thin is the tirts step toward
awakening in 'hs~c degraded being tho
di,lnc Jon between good and bad. When
u.s. ha learned to sorl out bad beans,
.ley a.. .a.en 1ar .rcpl in The ionndl
t.uoi u,.i cnstc.. = ;
nj. S,ts 81 tAr r'n..s-.. ., ,..'-
dre, - Cra~les D. N~.ucr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-05

IN an hi,o,.c, account Ot the ucach-
ery of Benedict Arnold, is the follow :
sentencs: "At once 10 take rcHs -,
and crafty personal grudgs agHa,t
Gen. Washington. for alleged slight, he
infamously resolved to become u&.ior
to his country. and botrayer Of a rs
previously cherished interests with
further view of Obtaining more bora
tive and exalted position in the ranks Of
the ssemy,-thus turning his back shame
fully, on his former record OF royalty io
satisfy The isnoblo prompting OF mer'
cenary. vindictiye, and malignant spirit =
Doe. not history sometimes repeat ITSELF
= Boston Traveller.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-05
A veteran observer says

IA FsltT M VUFvI ' CT 5Sy5 ~ -
place much reliance on N man who - Al
WAYS telling what he would have done
had he been there. have noticed that
somehow this kind OF people never sst
there
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-05
YOUNG PEOPLES CORNER.
Geographical Enigma.

Geographical Enigma.
/ am composed Of % letters.
Nv Il, %, :, l,Il 5, is a capital city in Europe
NyG, Il, II, Z, II, is a city in France.
Nye, %, 12, -, :, :, II, il city in Europe.
Nv Is, 5, 10, 20, 3. :, is an invisible country.
Nv l3, 25, IA, IA, II, il a city in Japan.
Hyl. I3, S. 2l, is a river in Great Britain.
Mv %. Is, II ., II, is NJ in Maine.
Nv 81, 24, 4, II, is river in Europe.
Ny H. II, S, ia river in Russia.
Nv II, y, 3, 10, 8, is a large body of water.
Ny whole is line OF a poem.
ANSWERS.
SO, Catastrophe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-05

went TO bed and dreamed that the Millen.
mum had como, and that all women were
like my blus'eyed girl aud Mrs. Tom Eos
ter.-Ednd Dean Proctor tn Independent,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-05

Beecher says that religion that isn't
"mixed" with politics and the business
of life, is worth about a. much as yeast
that is never mixed with -four.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-05

Fam, Forms last contribution to the
New York Ledger ended with the quota
ton from Feslus 40 God, | shank Thee
thnt live !"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-05

French republicans in Milan are lndig-
rant because the municipality has decil
cd to name he new theatre the Bone
parte.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-05

Are the angels playing croquci'
mamma ?7 asked little four year old.
tho other evening, when she saw the me-
teor shoot.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-05

The card playing pig will sooH be
oclipsed by a billiard playing hen, aieh
is in tdag in Nebrska.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-05

a cargo OF eight hundred live li.n W $
recently brought FROM Iceland 10 Eo5-
land.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-05

An Indiana man has married his sons
step dAu.hter, aud is puzzled abou; Ia
relatives.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-05

A Bowcry fish store adycrl,es for -
boy to open oysters about fifteen years
old"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-05

Harperthe famous gorilla OF war time
is peacefully raising hogs in Kentucky.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-05

Cincinnati has man so bow-legged he
has his pan'aioons cut with p circular
saw.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-05

II loos, es though the whole country
were likely To- become a horse pi'~!.--E1.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-05

A Chinese Lodge of Masons hs. been
formed at Oregon City.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-05

There is good sleghing in some parts
Of Michigan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-05

Wild turkey Craze in the streets OF
Kalamazoo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-05

An opal mountain has been discovered
in New South Wales.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-05

Morrisy lost $50, 900 by bis bets on the
Pennsylvania election.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-05
VOLUME 80.
Gbt G9gforO Gmouat,
blisl ,d Every Tuesday Morning, by
T. z. SHAW,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
rEEES Two Dollars peg y.lg-<l5o ifpSid
ia tj.alsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-05
Hash.

Drink for pugilists-spa water.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-05
Jironia over .9oO---PoStOgc ina the
County, Free.
Rntcs 81 .iirertiNina.

tat sIusrs. 4 inch % space week, 81 ..
kzc1 s@s4e4uest week, 10
tsr ssHste mc.. 81 o., mos. s.. ' sar, Il
o. ssituG yszr. is5 l1- 4 col 80 csl SO
SrsCiAL NpIIlks-ls per Csut. additional.
EKs.. orr - Orders %! potIse - GItNts Z -
OriS-s - a iils, per square, 80
So s,.gs' Notices, - square, -
Auu.. 1lstts,sls' asl Executors Notices, .,
Ai. ,iasr iss~, Na-rcs, ~ psr square, is'
.sfse 1seIttCas
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-16

HARMoNIEs OF NATURE.-Much of the
beauty We find in many things is owing to
q hidden analogy. Everything has q physi-
ognomy, says Lavatar, but the expression
ties, with fine training, can hope to catch
it. Religion. above all, has that re-
finipg, dignifying, ennobling influence, and
heightens the epjoyments of life. I know
one who enjoyed painting and music much
more after he became Christian. 1t is
it is putting nature within and nature
without in tune with each other. The
mind is set free from influences that mar
rowed its range and dimmed it's vision, and
refined to keener sensibility, juster
perception, higher power Of appreciation
quisite analogies of things material with
things spiritual. How pretty. the curl of
blue smoke is from that chimney, the con-
trast of something free and upward tend
ing with what is below it; that puff Of
smoke would lead one persons imagina-
ton only down the chimney to the kitchen
fire, 1t would take another's to heaven.
Did you ever happen to see the very early
dawn of winters cloudy morning Z
Where the night has still almost undis-
turbed possession Of earth and sky; but
in the southeastern quarter, between two
clouds, there is q space of fair white prom
ise, hardly making any impression upon
the darkness, bnt only set off by it. And
upon this one bright spot, in earth or In
heaven, rides the planet Of the morning
the suns forerunner - bright upon the
brightness All else is dusky, except
/ where overhead the clouds are parted, and
show q faint old moon glimmering down
upon tue night it could no longer be said
to rule. One may think then Of the day
spring that came upon a longer night.
There is the fair face of the Morning Star
with it's sweet reminder, looking over the
world with its aspect of triumphant ex-
pectancy, its calm assurance of the coming
day, its promise that the star of hope will
soon be followed by the full beams of. the
Sun of Justice, making the kingdom of the
world his own. And there, on the other
hand, is the lightof earth's wisdom and in
ventions, dominant yet, but waning, and
soon to be put out for ever!
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-16

bridge from one mountain to another across
q deep cbasm. These. bridges, which are
ni assy SrS
be numerous OF the present day, are some.
times so high that they cannot be traversed
without alarm. One still existing tn
Shenshi stretches four hundred feet from
mountain to mountain, over q cham i've
hundred feet. Most of these flying bridges
are 30 wide that four horsemen can ride on
them abreast, and balustrad es are placed
on each side to protect travellers. 1t 10 by
no means improbable Gas NJ. Panther sug-
gests) that, as the missionaries to China
made known the fact more than . century
and q half ago, the Chimes had suspended
bridges, and that many of them were made
Of iron, the hint may have been taken
from these for similar constructions by
European engineers.-ScientiJio Press. -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-16

MECHANICAL SKILL OF TIE CHINESE
The most remarkable evidence of the me-
chanical Silence and skill of the Chinese at
this early period is to be found in their sus-
pended bridges, the invention of which is
assigned to the Han dynasty. According
to the concurrent testimony of all their
historical AID geographical writer's, San
gleaug, the comulander of the army. Kaou
tsoo, the first of the Hans, undertook and
completed the formation of roads through
the West of the capital. Hitherto it's lofty
hills and deep valleys had rendered com
munication difficult and ctreHitous. With
a body eff 100000 laborers he cut passages
over the moantaiue, throwing the removed
coil into the valleys, and where this was
qaiped height he constructed bridges,
which rested on pillars or abutments. In
another place he conceived and accom-
plished the daring project of suspSndiDg q
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-16

AMENITIES OF JouRNALIsM.-Whate
objection may be raised upon general
grounds to the manner in which Partisan
party Journalists occasionally refer to each
other, it cannot be denied that their OBJ
servations have, as a rule, the merit of
simplicity, directness, and brevity. For
example, it having come to tile kno wledge
Of the Emancipation that NJ. Paul de Cas-
sagnac wore the red riband of the Legion
OF Honor, the editor inserted in his leading
columns the following bland inquiry "Can
Faui dc Cassagnac inform us what notable
services he has rendered that, at the age
OF 20, he should wear the ribaud which is
glorious only to those who have merited
itT Whereto N. de Cassaguac thus re-
aponds in the last number of his journal :.
, E'With pleasure, citizen. I was made a
0hoValier Of the Legion of Honor for hay-
ing eaueed to. bite the dust three rascsls of
Y01Esk And-Rochefort, Floursus, and Lis
6agNlaS. 1t Fests eolely with you to give
Nc &eE0afesr . title to the rosette of
olaeer."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-16

IAMENsE DEPTH OF ENGLISH Coal
MINEs.-Science seems helpless to prevent
explosions in tho bituminous mines of
England and Wales. In America nearly
all the accidents are the result of gross
negligence and defiance of statute laws on
the part Of the companies; nearly all of
them occur, too, among the anthracite
mines of Pennsylvania. Our bituminous
coal is mostly taken from near the surface
of the ground, the shaft" being often
merely. o horizontal. passage cut in the side
of the mountain, with ramihcations on the
right and left. Even our anthracite mines
have in few cases extended deeper than
600 feet. In England and Wales, however,
the shafts sometimes extend q distance of
5000 feet-more than half mile under
ground. The miners life is like that of
the pearl diver; he constantly faces we'll
understood dangers for the purpose Of gain
ing q livelihood. In entering the mouth
of n pit he leaves behind him not only the
light and beauty of the world, but that
sense of security on which the comfort of
most men depends. He passes even be-
yond the protection of science, as it is now.
Science, however, has done much for him.
1t has provided him with safety lamp,
and it's efforts to ventilate the mines have
been partially successful. How many
more lives must be lost before the success
is completely The record of the last year
has not been encouraging.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-16

A clergyman created quite a merriment
the other day en- one of our steamboats,,
going over to lay out new camp meetin 9
resort, by the inquiry: "What positive
proof is there that King David and his son
Solomon were tditors 2" No one in the
crowd could answer, and the humorous di-
vine quoted the familiar passage: "And
Solomon meDded the breaches which David
his father had made"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-16

fool of King Charles of France, came to the
palace one morning, exciaiming, sob, sire,
such news! Forty thousand men have risen
in the city ~ "What !" cried the startled
king, "why have they risen q" "Well, said
JEAN, .'they have risen probably with the
intention Of lying down again at bedtime"