davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-05
Written for The Spirit Of Dsmocraey,l

/ =. . y
Ed. SPIRIT: A clear, logical discus
sion of the Liquor License question
would no doubt be of some advantage
to those, who, like myself, have not
yet come to any decision on the ques-
ton, and who are still willing to be con-
vinced. But the great mistake made
by many temperance advocates is, that
they overdo the thing. In their zeal
for the cause they seem to forget that
there may be two sides to the question.
This is especially true Of many popular
temperance lecturers the faults Of oc
casional writers on the subject are gra-
yer still, being often aggravated by q
clouded style Of composition. Has
observe that your correspondent,
Julius, is an are of these faults, for he
has undertaken "to guard the question
in the opening from the danger of OBJ.
security, and unnecessary verbiage." II
he will only do this in the future, be
will perform service for which the ad.
vocates Of the cause Of temperance may
be truly thankful.
But it seems to me that, in the state
ment Of bis propositions. even julius is
not as happy and lucid as he might have
been. tits true,l that, in. calling his
statements "self- evident propositions
he demands an immediate assent of the
mind without proof; but then there art
always some persons who are so very
incredulous that they will not believe
even self-evident proposition.
For instances, he declares firstly, tina,
"tllis question of placing in our new
constitution clause licensing the sale
OF intoxicating liquors, is forced upor
the people, by those who stand in favor
OF the continuanc, Of the sale and ust
Of Intoxicating liquors, unrestricted BY
ldw, and unprejudiced by public opia
ion.' Now, there are some who are
stubborn enough to insist that the Ii
cense, when granted, shall be well guar
ded by wise provisions of law. Anl
there are others who claim that law can
not restrict the presentation Of any, Ques
ton, especially under "the best govern
\ iuCuI tuc WotlN CtcI ooW uuV, III Cis>'
any question is forced upon the people
unrestricted by law, they say they vii
petition the General Assembly, under
the Bill Of Rights, for a redress o
grievances. 1t Is clear that such per
sons are dull Of comprehension ant
have overlooked the significance of th'
proposition and the fact that it is self
evident. !'' ''.'''' +4's ..H
As to the second proposition, ther,
is such confusion of ideas anon,
those who have discussed it in my pres
ence. that it is impossible to give ever
q synopsis of the different views ex
pressed upon it. / could see, however
that they all overlooked the. fact that
is q seli-evident proposition.
+, The third proposition is brief an,
! may be eeasily comprehended; and tn
fourth and last defines the meaning o
license, and exposes the evil designs o
those who contemplate voting afflrma
ltiyely on the question. This is all vel
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-05

1oar consressman, Nj sraxprs
voted right on the Currency Bill alI the
saysshroagh. So veil satisfied are "
with his course ON this subjcc. that w
win not badger him any more FOR long
while. 90 e 5e g ~
Asa further reward fol. his good be-
hsvior weiwill giye hima hint BY which
lss1nay immortalizc himself as . resl
benefactor 70 those who must earn theil
bread instead Of having capital 10 carr
1t for them.
Eetiup q bilb Mr.. SrRAaus, ,whicif viii
bring the volume Of currency up to the
legitimate demands Of the country. and
tack to it . little clause increasing
CRASr's salary ten thousand a year.
.1eItmight rain. hail and snow green
backs all the year round, but that bil
would never be vetoed, 'E's sa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-05
The License Question.

Under this head we invite the fullest
discussion from parties who favor and
oppose license to deal in intoxicating
liquors. Let writers present their views
briefly, and not occupy too much-space
spa.ting at each other.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-05

doue, has heretofore been no measure
Of the length Of sessions. Some Of the
most pettering and triding Legislatures
VIC taveever had base drawn the most
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-05


just at this time a matter OF particular in
terest. These leading States OF the west
will give fair indication as to the posi-
ton OF parties on this question through
out the West and South. On the passage
Of the Senate bill in the House April IA,
the Ohio members divided as follows
Republicans in italics j 1a3,5 egefa5es
Yeas-Messrs. Jewett, Lamison, Neal,
Sayler, Southland, Bundy, Foster, Mon
roe, Robinson, Shersoood, Sprague and
.Rood,corth.
Nays-Messrs. Banning, Glib. Dan
ford, Garfield. GSnckel, Parsons and
Smith.
Not voting-Messrs Berry and La,O
renee.
Republicans, yeast, nays Demo
Gratis aud Liberals. yeas 5, nays1.
The Indiana members voted as fol-
lows: :Ql ~
Yeas-Messrs. Cason, Cobmn, Hun
ter, Orth, Packard, 6hanks, Tyer, VII
Son and Williams. 50 81
Nays-Messrs Holman and Nblack
Not voting--Messrs. Wolfe and Say
Ter. i.p. 81 faa .a.,--,,.i' 81
I Republicans, yeas g.. nays o. Demo
Gratis, yeas 0, nays 2. ali.s
| The Illinois delegation stood as fol
lows -, 80.
Ycas-Messrs. Barrere, ! Burchard
Cannon, Clements, Coyacin, FarweH, Fort
Harley, HIrlbut, Knapp, Martin, Nc
,Nalta, Ray and Rsrd.
! Nays-Mcssrs. Ellen, Marshal. ant
Not voting-Messrs Morrison ant
Robinson. :
Republicans-Yeas 13, nays l.. Dem
ocrats, yeas L, nays 2. -
Total for the three States: sa
I Republicans-Yeas 80. nays G, not vo
tting2 Democrats-Yess 6, nays 5, no
voting 4. y aaE "s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-05

EEIt is rumored that diplomatic in
teryeption has been invoked to settle
the rank and precedence of the Duchess
of E,iinburg. 1t is said the Duchess has
been struck by the sudden change from
the cordial demonstrations which graced
her arrival, and the humdrum obscurity
into which she has since fallen. Nobody
knows her or takes any notice OF her,
except in Hyde Park
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-05

TThc Democrats of the counties
of Monroe and Holiness, will this year
hold their conventions for the nomina.
ton Of a county ticket, on the 9th oi
June. The nominations are to be made
by the popular vote system, the Demo
Gratis Of each township assembling at
the usual voting places in the different
townships, and balloting- for candidates
in the same manner that candidates are
voted for at general elections. The
election win be conducted in conform
ity with the laws Of the State regulating
general elections, but only those known
to be Democratic voters are allowed to
yOte.-COsh0cton Democrat.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-05

Each Supervisor having been. first
sworn by a Justice OF the Pence, Notary
Public, or other officer authorized to ad-
minister oaths, "lbat he is legal voter of
said township, and that he will correctly
and faithfully conduct said election, pro
tect it against all frauds and unfairness,
carefully and truly canvass allyotes cast
thereat, and return the same accordingto
the call of the Democratic Central Com
mittee of Monroe County, Ohio, and the
provisions OF the primary election law"
shall then call upon the Democratic elec-
tors present. at the polls, and possessing
the qualifications of persons entitled to
vote under this notice, tochoose two jud-
ges of election and two clerks to assistin
receiving and taking account OF the
votes cast, to each Of whom shall be ad-
ministered the same oath as has already
been taken by the Supervisor. i =
The Judges. and Clerks shall then pro-
coed, as in general elections, to receive the
votes, hear challenges, examine parties
challenged'under oath, and conduct the
said election under the provisions of said
primary election law
The following resolution Of the Gen.
trail Committee defines the qualifications
of voters; .r.a...a,...- ,....,..
Rssosged. That men who supported tho Dem, Dem,
ooraslo state Iiokes at the preceoins seners,
and r;l ha isaa, votsrs a. the @ next I general
election: youne men known to be Democrats
who will be Of ago in time to vote at tho next
general election, and Democratic foreigners who
may be entitled to naturalization papers n IN
.iaa.S tl.Ie W ,o.s .U.s ~ sn' HsA' 'ss'' M - ~
'''I r. " ;a su.v u"do ,.oau,r ~ s,,orr;eors n
coo ,h.t ~ ,h;s raso,,,;nn - Carried into
oomrla,e r , afsa.t and - .ond,,ct said elec.
ton fa;rlv .nd ;mnart;aliv
In coss . Snnary;sor a1no;nted ia rot
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-05

Three blast furnaces were finished in
Ohio last year, and II commenced.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-05

The House Committee on Appropria'
tions has completed the Pension. bill, ap.
propriating S2g. 600 600. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-05
Democratic County Convention
SATURDAY JUNE 9, 1874.

To the democracy of the County of Monroe
and btate Of Ohio:
T You are hereby notified thatan election
will be held on Saturday, the 9th day Of
June, 1874, for the purpose of nomina-
ting one candidate for each of the follow
ing offices, to be supported by the party
at the ensuing fall election, viz: Commits
sioner Recorder, Surveyor, and 1nfrma..
Try Director. J5ilti ttg $50
The Democracy of the several town
ships will, at the same time, and in the
same manner, elect one Committeeman
for their respective ,ownsltps to serve
for the ensuing year on t@ Democratic
Central Committee of the c2Hny.
The polls will be opened fn 1be several
townships between the hours u 6and III
O'Clock Al NJ and close ate o'dPck ?. N.
of said DAY |, at the usual places OF hold
ing elecf cfoQsin the several t$Yhships
The 1omi4ations will be bythe popular
vote sysSsfn, the candidate receiving the.
highest number Of votes to be declared
nominated Sasslshe enassssa
xitiaskks kEfe - & tlhe- -sexeEal
zsxitistf u printed On -tlac-ssnae-tfchst
The election will be conducted in all
respects in conformity with the laws of
the State regulating general elections.bpt
only the votes of such persons as are
qualified under :he resolution OF the Cen
trail Committee, hereafter set forth, shall
be received - - = = :,
The Democratic Central Committee OF
Monroe County, Ohio, have resolved, by
vote, to invoke the protection, and sub
ject said nominating election to the pro-
IvisioHs1of the primary election law, enti-
tied ..An Act to protect the elections of
voluntary political associations and to
punish frauds therein" passed by the
General Assembly Of Ohio,r Feb .uary 81,
1874" and appointed the following su-
pervisors to open and preside at said
elections as follows; = tt
| Adams-S A ATKINSON.
Ben,on-R NJ CLINE. .pfrfrR All
Bethel-WILLIAM ENGLISH.
Center--T 0 LITTLE. .za
Franklin-G w MASON
Green-JoRN GILLESPIE.
Jackson-JAS q SOLES.
Lee--JoHN III GOODWIN. -..-..
Malaga-J A ScRwoB 81 ''-''' - "a Z
Ohio-JoHN RUBY.
Perry RPESNINGroN.
Salem--THos Howell.
Seneca-JAs FoLGER.
4 sSummit-ALEx BUCHANAN.
| Sunsbury-JoHN KEYsER. {
Switzerland-EG q BLATTLER.
| Washington--W H BoorH. ~
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-07-07

sis II SGoB mad iei1er lebten
Setmtcbr our6 mebrere 8efannte nnb
our6 ietne Go6ter lelbit bon benz @ez
rcOe Songs ge90rt bate, belAloB er,
letne &o9ter d9nltb gu RIDDEN, tpie por
cIitl8en SaDren Elm anberer iu6lt6er Gas
palier III Jtt6nonb feline S6peiter GEE
ra6t Ratte. ST pfan5te ft0 am Sonn>
tag Jfa9mlttag an einem Sen1ter i'm
5tnetten StoGtperfe zines W~aarellnta9az
gin? III Snscumbia (na6 elmer an0ere1
GeSart III lcinem eisenen 9anie) auf unO
iDartete, bis Song BON Der anDeren Sette
Der StraBe beran fam. Damn feuerte
ct beloe Sdufe ieineS bereit geDaltelen
0etpeDre5 auf Song as; bier Jtebptolten
trafen bieien, elmer ging ibr1 in ben0als,
eth anberer III ben S6aoel butter benz
DIR, 3tpei in be1 llnterleib. Sterbeno
inlt 0as Spfer bin unb itieB, ais es
bDrte, tper gei6oiIen bate, Die WOrte
berpor: yGs lit rebt io!" Sob aber
fteute it6 loglei0 Dem S6ertff unb be-
fannie it1 5u Der Bluttbat.
Nta9 veOlem iitblt6em Nttterbrau6c"
miro SlOB fretgeipro6en tpcroen. ST lit
ndmli6 fein S%6nappiadler, fpnbern
aus @labama gebiirtig. gon bort fam
er in ieinem orciuno5tpan3igiten Sabre,
i'm S. l849, na9 @bmaroDtlle in Suit
nOts, na6oem er it9 3u 9auie gum lOz
bof0ten berongebtloet bate. Gon 1858
bis 1859 MAT Ct io9ar Wttt9lteo Der Sc
ieb9ebuug bon Slltnois. gber beim
Ausbru6 oes 8ilrgertrtcgS febrte CT IN
feline !Deimatb Nlabama 5uriid; er Otente
bann in Der Jtebelenarmee bis gum
, S6luiie beS &rieges. 9ta0 benz &rtege
purpe er WtaDpr DON Suscumbia, unb
isit 1870 lit ct oenlofratii0es Gon8reBs
nIitnIieO.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-07-07
Gin GonGrcBmtt9Iteo ais M5rs
SkrA

Soicpb s.. SloB, &eprdientant BON
N!i06and i'm SunDeScOn9reife, erfubr,
ais CT lcbten Tretta9 BON Der 8unOesz
DQuptltapt in ietner 0ctmatb Guscumbia
%Qngetommeu ipar, baB Elm 9etpiller SEQ.
IS. gong 9e8eu ietne Scooter auerlet @ba
ftilrii0tl9eS allsgcfa9t babe. 9ieicm
gong. Der aus eiler /. 9. guten TanlIlte
par, bate Sl0B i0on DOr eil1em Sabre
ollel llnlgal8 nit ieiner So0ter untets
iI8t. yong. iOu ii1 OeOur6 gerd6t
lapcu, cap CT Trdl&ctn SlOB ais cine
gtiautne biuitelltc, ilber !pcl9e CT lelb1t
cut Doatdu0ige Siege erruugen babe.
0icle ytadjc GoHJ's iuar ieOenfauS bunos7
oenlcin, ictbIt !ocHn ietne Se9auptu1lS
ipalr iein WAtoc.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-07-07
GimSrttee BON sentfaIans.

9crr Dtortb Meber, 8egriinber ser sc.
y. 9an0elS3eitung. b%efinoet ii6 Jest,
noq 231abrtger IbipeIenbett, gum e%rltel7
male micoer i'll 0cntihlnno. 9lus GDaIe
I'M 90r3 Gam SuB Der 0toBtrappe) bcridz
tet er al ietne 3eitung in flil6tiger Wetle
llber Die eriten @inbriife. tpelde baS neue
9euti9lanb ouf i'm gema1t bat. ga
geraoe bieie erltef1 @iubritfe, tpel6e ein
III amerifanilde 8erbdltniiie eingerp0Dn7
ter 9cuti6zN merifaner BON ieinem alten
Botcrlatbe empfdngt, an u~nbefangenz
ften Die siuiiden beioen 26noern belte>
ben6cn 8eri9ie6enbeiten ptebergeben,
lalien iptr bier einen G0etl bes Hetiez
briele5 beS 0errn Oteber folgen:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-07-07
gg'rae aus Wmertfa Comm. i'd ber

W TUG UN9 <NWtIIIW LUNIIWE [D DtT,
Gcutl9lano, i'd tenue bid pabrItd nidt me5r.
M'eul1en uno Stdbte iino i0rlnIid p%erlingt,
he0erau II OllltanD entosoen MIR wintt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-12

u nave taken you to be my SON and Emily
10 my daughter. Do You wonder that 7
dread to see another tragedy worked out
before my eyes / will rather let you go and
W hardest labor struggle for your daily
bread. than to hold out to you greater
prospects In The working out of which you
VIII ruin Yourself. And the happiness of
Emily. tool cannot see you utterly destroy
is without word. William, lie It too much
for me to ask of you to forswear the wine
cup forever ?"
There were manly tears in WINS dark
eyes 40 ne grasped his benefactor's hand
and promised never again to touch any
Eind OF intoxicating drink. And the promise
was kept. He never looked back or she
dangerous place where he had stood, and
from which be had been saved, without q
shudder-for 1t always seemed that, If he
had not stopped just where he did. the story
OF Charley Winters life would have been
his also.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-12
SWEARING IN HEBREW.


A lady, riding in car on the New
York Central Railroad, was disturb
ed in her reading by the conversation
of two gentlemen occupying the seat
just before her. One of them seemed
to be q student ofsome college, on
his way home for vacation.
He used much profane language
greatly to her annoyance. She
thought she would rebuke him, and
on begging pardon for interurpting
them, asked theyoung student if he
had studied the languages.
DO you read and cpeak Heb
rew?n
"Quite fiuently."
"Will you be so kind as to do me
a small favor?'
"With great pleasure. l am at
your service"
"Will you be so kind as to do your
swearing in Hebrew2''
The lady was not annoyed any
more by the ungentlemanly language
of this would-be gentleman.
Probably ten men swear in this
country where one prays,
and the swearing man swears
out loud hundred times a
day, while the praying man prays
secretly perhaps twice or thrice.
If men would swear in unknown
tongues it might spare the feelings of
the hearers, but even then the Lord
would hear it all. But there will be
an end of this torrent of blasphemy
by-and-by. "Behold, the Lord
cometh with ten thousand of His
saints to execute judgment upon all,
and to convince all that are ungodly
of all the hard speeches which ungod-
ly sinners have spoken against Him. ="
- The Christian
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-12
Beyond.

Beyond lifs's tolls and cares.
It's hopes and joys, it's WEAKNESS and sorrow,
Its sleepess nights, Its days of smiles and tears
Will be long sweet life, unmarked by years.
One bright, amending morrow
Beyond times troubled stream,
Beyond the chilling waves Of deaths dark river,
Beyond life's lowering clouds and atful CLEANS,
Its dark realities and brighter dreams,
A beautiful forever.
No aching hearts are there,
No texT-dimmed eye, no form by sickness wasted
No cheek grown pale through penury or care,
No spirits crushed beneath the woes they bear,
No sighs for bliss untasted.
No sad farew ell is heard,
No lonely wall for loving ones departed,
No dark yemorse Is there DER memories stirred,
No emile OF scorn, no harsh or cruel word
To Srieye the broken-heafted.
No long, dark night is there,
No light from sun or silvery moon lie given,
But Christ, the Lamb of God, all bright and fair,
Iflumes the city with ea'algsnce rare,
The glorious light of Heaven
No mortal ere hath seen
The glories OF that land beyond the river.
Its crystal lakes, it's fields OF living green,
Its fadeess flowers and unchanging sheen,
Around the throne forever.
Ear hath not heard the song
OF rapturous praise within that shining portal:
No heart of man hath dreamed what joys belong
All glorious aud immortal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-12
THE PRICE OF KISS.

4 London correspondent Of the.
Chicago Journal says:---"What is
the tariff in the States for kissing
barmaids? I ask for information.
because we have just established enc
here. Mr.. Partridge, one of our most
conscientious magistrates, in case
recently before him, has decided that
kissing a barmaid's hand is French
manners and only a bit of fun, and
from the point of view of an English
statute is nothing, and henceit may
be INDUCED in with impunity, so far
as he is concerned. But to kiss a
barmaid on the cheek is an offeDse
within the law, and he must inffict
a fine of SIS. The supreme ofense is
putting an arm around the waist of a
barmaid and kissing her on the lips,
and this is to be punished by a fine
of $3.50 GO shillings English.) Figaro
says this is cheap enough, prou1ded
the barmaids is pretty. Tberecento Of
fender, however, was unable to pay
the fine, and was sent to prison in.
consequence.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-12
CREMATION OF LADY dixie

The Berlin correspondent of the London
Times writes; 1.-THE body of Lady Dixie,
who died five weeks ago in London, was
burned on the 10th inst. at Dresden. The
ceremony was performed in the furnace
recently invented for burial purposes by
Herr Siemens, and the relatives CT the deceas-
ed lady permitting strangers to be present,
a large number of scientific mon attended the
experiment. When the company had COM
piled with Herr Siemens' request to offer up
mental prayer, the coffin was placed in the
chamber of the furnace six minutes later
the coffin burst FIVE minutes more aud the
flesh began to melt away ten minutes more
and the skeleton was laid bare; another
ten minutes and the bones began to crumbe.
Seventy five minutes after the introduction
of the coffin into the furnace, all that re-
NAMED of Lady Dixie and the coffin were
6 pounds of dust, placed in an urn. The
brother-in-law of the deceased was present. 2"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-12
A FREAK.

The grand Traverse mich. }
Herald,in its last issue, said: NWild
strawberry vines are quite full of
blossoms on the plains about the
village The fruit is setting finely,
and with few weeks more of the
delightful weather that October has
furnished we may hope for anoth~
er taste of STRAWBERRIES and
cream"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-12

PEAR SEEDLINGs.--A Western paper
says;"It is of little use to experiment with
pear seedlings, as they are libable to leaf
blight the first summer, which will
destroy most if not all of them. unless
they are treated ny an experienced hand
in the business" This in answer to q
Nebraskan's inquiry. How it may be in
Nebraska we cannot say from either
% ,ervation or experience; but we know
Eastern farmers who every year or two
sow quantity ofpear seed, raise seedlings
from them as easily and cheaply as from
apple seed, top-graft them and fill up
their orchards with them; and they are
no more likely to blight than pear trees
from the most accomplished nursery
men.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-12
WHICH WAS THE WAsTERe

WHICH WAS THE WASTER?
sarah, | am very sorry to see such.
wa0tefu'ness," said Willim Andrews, as he
picked some papers out of the wood.box
ana held them up. "The ragmsn DAYS
two cents pound for these. Tom Dav
told me hls wife bought all her tinware.
with her paperrags. We never can
thrive unless you attend to these
little wastes, You know the old
saying, Small leaks sink a ship"
Sarah was wise woman, who didn't
"Hare up" 1t every trif1e; so she tucked
the paper into the rag bag which hung
In the cellarway, and as she was busR
pairing apples, she thought she would
pursue this subj ct of waste still further.
She evidently had something on her mind
too. She spoke more pleasantly thar
William did, but quite as decidedly.
"What would you say of me. William,,
if, instead of wasting tenth of a cent in
old paper, | took two dollars worth of
sugarand threw it out in tie door-yar1g"
William looked uo with surprise at the
absurd question.
"Or if should burn up q new dress OF
Jennie's to kindle fire:"
Don't talk nonsense, wife," said hes
angrliy, with dim conviction that ms
some way he was the man.
"What difference is there between NV
acting so and you loosing one or two
days work every week for a mere trife?
Six dollars you lost last week, for a mere
dispute with your employer. It is only q
wonder that you have your place back.
this week. presume you wouldn't ifhe
had not been 30 pressed with work. To-
day you might have been busy, but q
trifle has kept you home. Now, if
struck work for every within also, where
would the house 60 to? Suppose wom-
men struck for eight hours day. The
majority of US work sixteen, and make
less fuss about it than men do at their
ten hours We never have day, either.
unless really sick. The small savings I
might make in a month would NOT
amount to half what you waste every dav
you lie idle"
Sarah may have grown little warmer
as she proceeded, but she kept her temper.
William looked Cheap and felt con-
vIcted. He really had not looked on
profit and loss in just this light. He
knew he did not get on we'll, and some
how fell into the way men have had
since Adams time, OF blaming it all on
his wife. For a wonder, he did not
reply, but took a hammer and went out
and tinkered up the front fence.
''Set on dinner early, Sally" he said,
looking in OF the door. II guess won't
go TO Ricefeld this afternoon; Til 90,
over to the shop"
Sarah rejoiced at this decision, and
set him on the niceet of dinners, served
in the pleasentest manner. She encourag--
ed and helped him In time to break up
his wastefui habit of losing days work
so often unnecessary, and they began ''to>
thrive like mice in mill"
J. E. McC
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-12

a DOAN, dealer in Dry Goods, Staple and
re 80 Fancy Goods, all kinds of Cloths, Read
G Maae Clolhlng, cents Furnishing Goods, Hats 6
nothing but first class goods, and further, viii
not be undersold in this or any other Western
CITY, Klmball's Block, Main st /. Kenosha, Wis.