davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-06

Ga1 & possls.s .mp'ogs uy0H j. TAs
farm EbggI a.sg b. sig1is4 AID lake.
0gef aut eFgfs adapted Lefg'Y.
RJbert Morton wanted ~ know gEl
va msaEl by iTOHI men il 10 rglgFrsl
u pzieG. frs! men, Box and tree ped
dlsis. be sIs.el than gu, u tue VA
Ia zone middle men were useful arG ~
ces5.fy: We don't wait ~ ship stock
auDl, &C. Oar condition might he bet
tered ~ watching closely, takiug ,tGr g
tools, looking vel 70 stock i0f the mt
sympi0ms u disease and spply pr0pci
remedies; p!0U lezs and ealtiTsig better
and our land Will Improve and pay better
Robert HAmilvJn was Of the op.nY
that farmers kept too many work hOrses
and that m place Of TWO riding one bore
one rode two horses, which was very IN
profitable Keeping 700 much stock Of
any kind IS not d good way 10 better our
condition. Il lsa good plan TO study how
to lesseu our labor and get more time 10
TecrsAte and Improve our minds
VIM. Burrows essay y right 10 regard
70 supply and demand, but farmers don't
get - well paid for their labor u other
pursuits, dOal labor enough mentally,
they raise too many crops, should study
sol! and grow what IL beat adapted. Try
10 double the products that would not
only pay better, but give time iOf play;
horses more than arc needed are very eI-
pensiyc and should not be kept.
J. y Hamilton said that the essay and
remarks assume that more money Il
wanted, but thought that the cultivation
Of con,ented mind was an important
item In lettering our condition. The man
who has chosen an occupation and Is
satisfied herewith, ! subject for con.
graduation.
]. s. Griffith. thought Air. Hamilton
correct in regard TO keeping TOO many
horses, had fed a great deal Of hard work
Into them. can't sell at any time a. could
be done 81 one time in this country, aud
they will not pay unless worked, believe
In Commitment With one business.
Mr Calvin Ia ClOsing, said he iid not
believe In COntenlment as advocated BY
the member from Greenfield. We should
never be satisfied with Httainments,
neither be rusIioas and dissatisfied, both
arc bad, should strive TO occupy the me
liun In regard TO two riding one horse,
wc mean those that are not needed, We
want such ont OF they way, some are
necessary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-06

tie Gee 10 the Ergag. Esl he c1si'f d
il1rtFs r. 10 telling Der ~ OBJ. bat .ltgl.
sly lsr pefTss,'y iH spite u. ,a-sgiTiEa1i
she WOg.4E.,. m4HtAla b.; Igiepsptcncs
An4 alter lr.y year - diplomatic leg,
isf writing, % make her EEs141l believe
thsl BIZ TFgpu-ltIl 70. 'egH.Ig was belag
carefully gsite!sis she 4PqsaGet sgl.a
sInl Lsf child mi .eEslry, .eAUag him
lod Der 'FbcGll % fad Der u hey eDIIt
A srsI' 'H Tex ~ thereafter be- The lEsJAll
resulted 90 his tg:rEIIgln8u 90 'ry DO
more, sAL be vent back % Mrc1asin :
tAileasI man, who Lsyilg 1Dns bis duly
submitted the future 20 PrJViteDce
Knowing Inst she is 20 'lglt, and mex
pfess.1iy tDTtgrei By he .GgSleige. and
yet frsgIIte not b comics Dg amrlI. d
woman viii commit almost aBy tE-
uayagI Dee VI wTOBgheadedHess. 10 Bsf
second digbtlhe fugitive wife body weai
u California, where amongst straBgtD 10
& strange land, she thought 10 carry cut
some !mprac,!cable scheme Of sci! main
tenAECe For this she was about - vel!
lifted as for digging in mine, and alter
pawn!ng her valuable Jewelry piece by
piece and living fJTl1Tnly upoG the pro
cee1s' as long as possible, absolute
want stared her and her little taugh-
ter 10 the face, Her story eUmes
bow from the san FfAnciscO Billle-
lin, to whose informant she said "Oilen
/ have walked by the side o! the bay,
thinking how soon / could end all my
troubles by leaping into the water And !
should have done IL, too. am afraid, but
for my poor child" Misery Of that depth
Is good Tor the s0ul OcCAliOnally; and 10
this case It Induced the sufferer 10 write
al last to her hubbard Tor pardon and
help Both came as quickly Gs the mall
could bring them. The hrsI uncOnJilOn-
ally and withou. q syllable u TepTOach,
and the second to the extent Of nearly
81 900 Furthermore, 10 chiVAlrous con.
siderali0n Of tue wi!e's probable feelings
a. 10 living again 10 q community familiar
with her earlier sOrroRs And precip!Iancy.
the husband voluntarily undertook 10 dis.
pose Of his business in Wisconsin and
make new home with her in another
SSte. Thus, with concession greeting
pGnIieaee, the gni0a OF these two has bcen
finally restored, doubtless % the aAsur,
ance Of a future In which both Will be the
happier and wiser for their experience Of
the vanity OF practical extremes, the inu.
tility Of domestic government without
mutual iOniness and concession, and the
folly Of Independence without unseliish
principle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-06
The srmplom. Of HrnIrh.

Heath has iis symptoms - well A. disease.
The Clrar eye. the Iresh complexion, the steady
hand, The arm Ftrp, the uneloudDd brain, briik'
meas OF SpiElLa, and = dlGpo1lhOn 70 look On The
blight aide u cvuIythlng Are indieatlont that th1
animal mAhhinOFJ q u pefioet Wurk1ng nfdef.
Happy are they VII a running rear Of HE Il IN
this exc slleni condition, and fortunate TOO Are
they who know bow 10 bring It into such = con,
dltion II dl'MrADged. Ali who have eNpeheRcrd
or Witnessed the effect OF HOStrtler's stomach
Bltters upon the weak broken down, dcspJId-
ing victims Of dyspcpslA, liver complaint fever
and Lgus, rheumatism, nervous debility, or pre-
mature decay, know that 10 this SGprrno tlllc
and Alternative there eIists specific principle
which TGlchnl ths very source OF the trouble
and edecip aaAheolute and permanent cure. n
PlHriJts UEIm might be apply Inscribed on the
label, for the preparation Is plurality Of rene
dies condensed into one Irresistible AnlidOto.
tAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-06

NV YORK. S-pt j-F.6gF-EEte;,
9Th : god la4liJs EupsftDc western
and SAT- g. tJlI ~ ColIJn - spni
81 7y.5 s5. wI..s Whr1 erus g. -ja
: -. extra Ohio g. 1fi- - Wbeat-
Dgl. AL lezs tong. lows spr!ns 81 Ga
&C. Old Ne : NILS agkee 4it5s No 2
Duluth & -; Ei1tgi red western g. 71I
2 y CDgn-Hesvys nd IBvsTs s,esnsr
western mixed GgsGi= sAI 90 Jjshr-.
yeI.1S western b5s55fe ONs-Ffl
aEG In la!f FJ4ges', mixed western +sfa
i7fc Ctilee-FiTn aai aedVe. RIO vi
L22.ic saga Dali 1Gt uacazsEri. No
issses-Q1lsi zSt Grm R.ce-QI.sl -
sEHte Whisky -L3Eef a. e5sgss. chs.
LlE with hlNe.. % &c alL ....e,. ., w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-06
TN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF
l. Wheeling.
Jacob b Hughes
rs. L. gl.r..
John Y, Thompson aud George 4"
ulbbeFd

The undersIgned Commissioner OF said Couft
hereby gives notice thAt In pursuance OF . tt.
cree made and entered 10 tho above entitled
Cause by said Court on the "a day Of Juls, A. D.
1873 he will, At his Office on the northeast corn
eF Of ChApline (old Fourth and Twelfth iOld
Monroe) streets, In the city Of Wheeling, West
Virginia, on the Sd day Of October, 1874, CON
menclng 1t 10 O'Clock r., prOcecd 70 take, state,
settle aud report 10 said Court an account Of al
and every the eo-pIrtneFthip dealings and trans.
actions Of tho late arm Of Hughes, Thompson
and UIhbefd, composed OF the raid plaintiff and
defendants; OF the partnership debts and Assets,
and Of the amount due 70 the sAid arm, II any,
by each member thereof, or due by said dEm to
any member thereof, or due on 1nAl settlement
members thereof 10 Auy other member OF mem.
hers thereof, by reason Of or Arising out Of any
transactions OF or with said pAHtnerthip; and
that he will further, at theRAmo time and place,
inquire into and report any other matter deem
cd pertinent by himself, OF which may be Teqalr-
ed by Anyof the parties; and II his proocedlngs
Aforesaid thall not be completed on the SAID "a
dIY OF October, 1878, the same will be Adjourned
from time to time until the same shall oe COM
pletcd And SAtd decree further provides thAI
any OF parties &c aid cause may be requitcu py
lhS Commissioner 70 produce books, papers
vouchers and other documents pertinent or ne
ce,sary In his proceedings under said decree;
And notice l. hereby given TO AL creditors OF
Said aFm Of Hughes, Thompson q Illbberd That
the EfAirs OF sid partnership are being settled
aud wound up under direction OF said Court ana
that thoy arc required to present and prove lhelF
c aims befofe nc, OF or before the ID cay OF DC
iobeT. 1873, ~ 4 peremptOry day, 81 ny once
Aforesaid in the city Of Wheeling, Wet Ve, "a;
Commissioner OF said Court.
CALpwELL 4 CALDWELL, soils foF ConpIl
aue4 =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-06
ClRcinHuu Market.

CINCINNATI, sept 5-C0tnh-Ft1n 81
Is!g F.0uT-Flfm and higher ~ g. Oh
: % Nheal-Frm At g. 50 Com
Firm ~ &c Osu AID Bar!ey-QuIe'
aud unchanged Groceries sTgpg Oils
Firm EgEs, Batter anI Cbees-
Steady md unchaGgul. PrOyisiGrs-Fif,
mcf, Mess PORK, Ei6 I24lG9j Lard
Qaiel; steam held o, s. Bulk Meats
FTmer and more active, shoulders slszt,
clear rib ,gd-s 9te; sales y 0te buyer TIL
i0th September; cielr PC Baccn-Flr,
mel closing with ~ improved demand
and sales vi sEOuiJGTs At 0agtc, clear rib
aides l0lc: clear lOir Whisky Steady
al Ole.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-06
Nrw YORK Dry Good, Market.

New YoRK, Sept 5.-ThcTo was a
buoyapt feeling in trade to day, with az
active movement OF general dry goods
rom first hands and through ioobers
Brown and bleached coItons; cotton nan nan
nels and bags very active. Rolled Jaco'
nets are selling more freely, aud have gn
upward tendency. Prints exceedingly
brisk and giughams more active Dress
goods sclI freely. Fancy cassimeres
beavers, repellanIs and tiAnnels IN spirited
demand. Imported dress goods, D!AcN
silks and mohairs brisk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-06
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New YORK Money and STOCK Market.


New YoRK, Sept The settlement
OF the Geneva award by Great Britain
and the final payment by France 10 Ger
many on account Of tile war indemnity
occurred today. The Haul payment on
account Of the Geneva award was 81
900 900, Of which $3.50 $40 was paid in
called bonds aud the balance in gold.
Thesc two important EVENT. attracted
much attention IN financial circles TO day.
STIRLING EXCHANGE - Fifmer and
higher at 1913 Tor 90 days aud 1852 for
sight. Customs receipts 10 DAY $4,000.
GoLD-Wcak and lcYGrish, dealing from
1854 TO 1l4i amid considerable excite.
ment. 1t is said that Gould has been a
free seller Of gold all week, and that he
will lock up money by retiring the cur.
rency proceeds, Loans were from l to 4
per cent for carrying, and Hat for borrow
ing Clcarings $9S,OOOOOO The Assistant
Treasurer discussed 100000 E
MoSEY-Aetive all day at Tai gold
with a sudden jump near the close Of
bank hours TO l.l6 per cent, but one OF
the Vanderbilt brokers offering 10 loan
100000 on New York Central, Lake
Shore or Western Union at per cent,
the price broke down and money was
freely offered at : per cent without any
demand.
GovRRSMESr5-W Weak and lower in
sympathy with gold, the asking prices
were higher than those offered ard the
dealing in consequence small.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-06
Is5& Spring / summer. 1873.
e, W. Seabrtght
MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. 70 MaIn 8troOt,
No. 70 Min 8troOt,
CRNTRR WHEELING.

tkNTHk WHEELING,
The attention NJ ny Customers and pablo
generally 10 invited % ny eIlHnsiTe stock OF
SPRING and SUMNER GOODS consisting Oi
Black, Blue, brown, ONVo and Green CiothA,
Granite D!AgoUals and TTieOt A fall limo OF In.
gIish Melons, szliAblo for salts and bFhMH
OVEuCOATE.
SCOTCH CHKVtOTB--Of uvrry Itylo and
color Also q complete stock OF FrUnth RnHliIh
And Domestic CASSlMRRRB,
Also, = iull line Of YRsTINGS, Silk, CAhhmero,
Velvet, White and Fancy AArsClllUs,
Twill guarantee Gt, ~ l employ none bat the
best workman.
also invite attention To my large stock OF
Cents Furnishing Goods,
Embracing all the latest novelties, such "a White
and Fancy Shirts, Murinn aud India GAuso Tn
d6FRhirtz A.'F Tarrs Patent PANTHEON Draw
eTH. BuE ls'pGggs . HUpa, Blk and Linen
HAndkeTehie!s, Bows and Tics, tho lAtest style
Paper Collar. White Shirt made IN order; AIT
guaranteed. Gall aud SEQ me a. my new and
hSnds0ngly nTaugcd store, IS Main street, Gun.
lTe Wheeling,
Ie7 q ". SEAHMGHT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-06

CucAdo, Sept 5.-FIour-Scarce and
firm, but unchanged. Wheat opened firm
but closed dull and lower; No. l spring
81 2iIal %: No. . do. closed at 81 10
cash; 81 l5I seller September, No 3 do.
81 Is: rejected 81 Ojal OS. Corn-De-
mand fair and markctltirm; but closed ic
OIL on best prices Of the day; No. 2 mixed
sold at iltai2c cash or seller September;
closed at il3a4ls &c seller October; sold up
10 Aic and closed at 43tc; high mixed
i9c. rejected SOC. Oats-NO. ., 2Sic spot;
rejected 2Gc. Rye-No. ., Csc. Barley
No. . fall 81 isa1 90 cash; No. 3 do,
s2IagOc. Provisions-Quiet and unchang'
cd: mess pork-salcs September SO 81;
seller January $l3 Co. Lard-7ic spot
Bulk Mea,s-Slles 0t short rib middles
Al sac, short clear middles DC, both loose
B,con-NLarket steady; sales OF sugar
cured hams, canvAssed and packed at
ISic observation-disclosures good
a, mil prices; 50 jOs3 0Oior common ia
nrimc. CIoycr-dcmand fair and market
tirm At SO 4jaG 80. Whisky-Dnll and
nrices have declined; sales AT 98a9oc
closing at 92ta03c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-06

TOLEDO, Sept. 5-Flour-Firm. Wheat
-lfa2c better; No. 3 white Michigan
81 5S; extra white Michigan 81 40; No. l
white Michigan 81 So amber Michigan
81 ~! seller September; No. 1 red spot
81 90; No. : red 81 43t; No. 3 red 81 40;
amber Michigan 81 45; No. , amber Hi
uois 81 %. Corn-la2c better and firm;
high mixed 50a5lc; white JOc. Oats
No !, sac No. 9, 35te; MiehIgan 95a9Oc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-06

BALTIMORE. Sept -Flou-Aciiye
and unchanged WheAt-ActiVe and
stTuug; ONO sud Indiana red 81 65al 70.
CUrn-FirmeT, mIIti western &c, Oaih
-Piflnes; Woslegu mixed 58s34c; white
45l4Ge. Ryo-QIirt 81 7jisjc Pfov!s-
iOBs-DRn, heavy ADD unchanged. But.
ter-uuChAnged Coiiee-Buoyant and
stTung al 22ts22i Whtsky-Small sales
- e. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-06

STATE bpNll5-ANOlllllhl'
Sr0CEs-Thcrc has been great weak
ness to day in what are known as the
Gould stocks, viz, 81. Paul, which de.
clincd lali per cent, respectively, forpre'
lerrcd and common, Hannibal y ST. Joe
which lcll of p per cent, and Northwes'
tern common, which declined per cent
The street is alive with rumors to the CT.
feet that the Gould party is in trouble
that Gould has transferred his property
To his wife and that tho Northwestern
common clique arc QuarrClling. Rumors
were circulated Of the failure Of a lead
ing operator in stocks and gold, but moth
ing positive could be learned in reference
to the report Other stocks comparative
" steady. The market closed heavy
with the Vanderbilt and Pacific Mail par.
ties actively sustaining their favoritc',
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-28
SALEM CORRESPONDENCE.
SALEM, Ogn., March 18th.

SALEMf OSu.i haTcu lotn.
Dear Mrs. DURiicdy:-In your issue of
last week 1 find my poem has two or
three typographical errors, one of which
Injuries the sense muchi it occurred in
the fourth verse, fourth line, fourth
word, hearts for hopes. In the last
verse, third line, the word justice occurs
in place of future. If you could make
the correction would like it. do not
want to have others say, as my husband
did on reading it, al don't see any sense
in this line;r meaning the one 1 first
mentioned.
1 congratulate you on your Alliance
victory; 1 really think it means a great
deal. 1t was not the opposition that
your opposers felt towards you as q
woman, or any personal hatred, I think,
but the bitter antagonism in their
hearts to the opinions that you repre-
sent and promulgate. The personal
pique of Judge Thornton's case was very
plain, but with many Of the seceders it
was only opposition to the woman
cause that made them think of you as
they did.
You are right in your first editorial
article when you say temperance is a
political question, and if the Alliance
met to discuss a political question, how
absurd TO shut out delegates from 'po-
/ litical association" like the Woman
Suffrage Conyentionl
l suppose, according to Webster, the
Woman Suffrage party is a political
party, though it seems laughable to
think of party without a head, as you
/ say. l think there is some mistake
here. Indeed / can hardly tell what
part is lacking, we have brains and
/ tongue-buty yet we have not the power o.
legal eXposition-as one may say.
think We are dumb, as a party; we say
things, but have no right to say them
IT is to be hoped we may come to a full
use of our voice lin the governmen0 il
due time.
l was glad to see that Brother Dillor
takes such n reasonable course. Is h,
in advance of what he was last year
He is an honest man, and will not fai
to yield q point just as soon as ne i
convinced, and there are many NOR
like him in that respect, so have cour
age and work for the world in goot
hope. Yours, etc.
BELLE w. Cooke.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-28
NUMBER 40.

sity. and no more ridicule was heard,
and il is not now seen in any journal.
The next was the negro with his long
heel, his sharp shinbOne, and his black
skin. But he became power and sat
in the Senate hall, and he is not now n
iibe of sport for any one. Who are the
next? The women! Every day in the
papers l see jibes on woman, and feel
my womahood insulted through some
other woman. / would sacrifice a pa
nier before l would a principle laugh
teri, aud | believe the time is close at
hand when these jibes will cease. 1 re-
member once seeing in the newspapers
a report of a negro and woman-suffrage
meeting at the same time. The negro
meeting was giving in full; ours with
sneers and laughter, and yet the resolu-
tions were of equal merit on both sides,
but the women were not voters, the ne
grOes were. Hence the difference.
Since the above was in type, an un-
lucky accident has mislaid the conclu-
sion Of the report and compels US to
leave the remainder to the Imagination
of the reader, only assuring him or her
that the interest increased TO the end.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-28
ADVERTISEMENT FOR A WIFE.
SQUAsHBURG CORNERS, ,
January %, 1873.

SQUAsHBURG CORNERS,
January %, 1873. J
Dear New Northwest:
Seeing by the IVomdlfS Journal Of
December 9TH that women are "unpop-
ular' at present, I take advantage of
the market. I am a man of business,
which propose to prove by sending the
enclosed advertisement for a wife.
Knowing OF the high repute of your
paper among the weaker sex, have
long desired to tell them in its friendly
columns that jeremiah ais wilin'."
But knowing, also, Of the todd antag-
onism to men professed by many Of the
advanced women" to which my
brother bachelor so ably alludes feared
q repulse. However, where he leads l
can follow. "Faint heart never won
fair lady"-possibly you've heard the
proverb. I trust that your readers will
not all speak at once; 1 should be sorry
to occasion a wailing and gnashing of
teeth among the "swarms Of unmar-
ried women" who sigh in vain to sew
on our traditional buttons.
Yours truly, J. B. STUBBs.
P. 81 hope you won't think me de-
eeitful in signing false name to my
advertisement, but "Stubbsr isn't ro-
mantle enough for the female heart.
Yours again, J. b. 5.
WANTED "A companion for life, q
sharer of my joys and sorrows. Such
fair readers Of the NEW NORTHWEST
is the language Of my heart. In adj
dressing you thus, am spared the en-
barrassment of a personal interview
and rice UerSa. Expecting soon to bC
occupied in reading the replies which
will be showered upon me, 1 take this
opportunity to say that am not hare
to please, though, 10 be sure, I coLlC
not put up with everything-as whC
could? There are few requisites ne
cessary to the would-be happy bride
She must be good looking-I hate home
ly women-pardon my frankness, bu
such is the case; but 1 can't abide {
vain, conceited one-she should b
just pretty enough to be modest, an,
modest enough to be pretty. Larg
women are forever in the way, and ap
to be clumsy-I am fully decided that
must have little wife, though not on
of the independent, unreasonable sort
who will have her own way, and say %
told you sO,n if q man makes mistake
That kind are very aggravating. But
don't want a weak-minded, silly woman
who is perfectly blank and good nature
all the time. \ man is apt to get tire
of that sort. Neither will / accept
cross or stupid one. OF all things, d,
liver me from a stupid womanl Sh
must be well edueated-I could not hay
the face to introduce an ignorant wi
TO nv relatiOns-not that would tab
n blue stocking. ! shall never marty
ize myself to literary wife-hair VI
eombed, fingers inky, dress dirty, hal
ifs untidy, rooms full of ink bottles an
broken pens, buttons gone from all m
clothes, holes in my stockings, and, :
far as satisfying the wants of the innI
man is concerned, to be left to the tel
der nlercies of a young cook. No, neve
NV wife must be domestic and Cheerful
OF all things on earth, a melanchol
complaining wife is least to be desire
Still 1 can't endure asilly school girl, 70
ever giggling and tittering-she mu
have control of her feelings. Don
think that would have a "stron
minded" wife! Nothing is so repulsi'
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-28

TooTHACHE, EARACHE, ETC.-It is a
bad practice to put cotton wool, soaked
in laudanum, or chloroform, into the ear
for the relief of toothache. It is true
that it may sometimes prove efIectual,
and procure 4 nights rest, for the con-
nection between the teeth and ear is
very close. But let it be borne i'm mind
that the ear is far too delicate an organ
to be used as n medium, for the applica-
tons are always accompanied with risk.
The teeth should be looked after for
themselves, by some competent dentist;
and il toothaehe spreads to the ear, this
is another reason why they should be
attended to at once; for prolonged pain
i'm the head, arising from teeth may it.
self injure the hearing. In earache
everything should be done to sooth it,
and all strong, irritating applications
should be avoided. Pieces of hot fig OF
onion should on no account be put in;
but warm flannels should be applied
with poppy fermentation externally, il
the pain does not soon subside.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-28

Father, romp with the children. In
leaving your business at evening, lay
aside your austerity and money-mak-
ing. Greet the little ones at home cor
daily and pleasantly. Then be a boy
again, with a larger growth added, if
need be. DO not repulse the approaches
and caresses of the children. Down on
the floor with them. Play doll, roll the
ball, take n cup of tea out of the little
cup, and for a time humor the baby
whims. 1t won't hurt you, and by so
doing you will open a whole world of
sunshine into the hearts of these house
hold pets. And they will remember it
as long as they live. They will not
look upon "papa" as n statue, but as
part and parcel of their own happy ex-
istence. Let not the demands of the
club or lecture or political meeting him
der you from giving n few minutes to
intimate and kindly intercourse with
your children. 1t will take the rust of
your own heart, and will be as dia-
monds glittering all along their youth
ful pathway.