davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-18
EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
pyEIisIIED EVERY MORNING. MONDAYS
ENCEITED. BY
GEO. w CA SSID Y
THE FAT WOMAN.
Extraordinary Proportions Of fisc
Colossal Lady.
From the san Francisco Post.

rom the san FRANCISCO 1tst.l
As Mr.. James. the novelist. has it IN
the iuyariable introduction to all his
works, ..the solitary traveller vending
his way" along Mon goinery street Is
induced to pause before Il remarkable
work of art, the portrait of huge
lady. The painting is chiefly remark
able for Il profusion of yellow ocher
and the strange expression OF bland
ness which the countenan"e bears.
The traveller finds at the portal ger-
tlcman with IL slight mustachc and II
thin lady who speaks the English lam
~ ,are with Il strong Pari ian accent.
The lady demands two bits and the
gentleman u>hcrs him into the pres
cnce of the fat lady. Calmly ana
s'>illfully running Il crochet needle,
=
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-18
UNION REPUBLICAN STATE GEN.
THlI. COMMITTEE.
AT < NETTING OF THE UNION rE-
II nnhllcln Stl.n t-nL:rll nm. nj Ln-. II.Il

At \ MEETING OF THE UNION rE-
y plhllcan state tcntral COMMITTEES, held
in Virginia titv, .}unr y. l>7i, il was
Resolved. illat a state Convention Of tn
tnien EePubliean party be hold Tt iune-
mHcca, ON har>daN, September u, Ill. Ia
nominate candidates ior the following p;iicers.
tu-Wit:
Goynrner. Iiautcnant Governor. Eear :
sentative in Gcrcres-, two Justices Of III, sitl-
freaie toErt long and snort t"rHs. ;-tera-
AIRY Of State, Attorney Gcn.ial Treasurer +
Sdre,iat sFdaht at pahiie Instruct II. STATE
MineraloaiSt. tlerll If tha Surrene Court.
State Printer, and State Central Com alittae.
and fer thu transaction Of such uthsr h ii
nrss a. shall properly come before the Con-
i;tsaivpt}. THAT e=ef coaftv b. entitled 10
ere delegate at large, one Ter ear ll0 ,ett>
and one tor each fraction erer 70 rotrs eas
Ter J, y. iiaines, rgsidential leleeter, at tae
: neral ell efien Of Is.
iieSolye,l. hat tlts test to b. relaireel Of all
vetar- 1T tn primary elections .of the farfv
hail be: irst-,Ar, >on ciu,en a tn
nited States and the State OF Nevada, or
viii voa bea lawful voter at tha cGstiilta elae-
tiau" Second " Ill Nou support the ron.i-
ness Of tha Eep4bliaan state and C0unty
Convention at t,ls heNt eitcften'
itesolveG i hat the several county commit
tees b, recommended to adept S1ch other
means and tests as may saain TO then me-
sary to the promotion OF purify and taiin4 :
Delegates are apportionod to the several
counties ~ follows:
h.rchll
ioll@!a .
tk".......
HUN
y
iHR >
>
trm>
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-18

E....m.l,:a..ss,,.. .9as,.;:,S:a.

;'astyn.ir. ii, il a-r and lur5yiue tho
5i0olt. ~ that tlgrt Is Lu danger u s-goIli-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-18
X. a. o. e

DEGULAR MEETINGS OF DAon-ISRE
IL Retreat No. 81. X. \. [. T.. will be held
at odd Fellows Hail every Nj NpAN ENEN-
Int. Special inectii'Ss. at tine call of the
;. q. :. Nir Knights Of sister retreats in
gaad staHaii.S are cordially iH5ted te ttend.
:. l.. kEi tN, :. q. ;.
BENJ. e. l.EvY. Eecor,ler joi
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-18
Notice to MeEaan Evans.

.IcLEAN EVANS Will CONFER 4
w great farnr by caiiin- TN tid'ogse y
navenrort, at their office III i.ylana's Eutld-
ing, ba:en4a@ street, Egre.a, Nev., ut lis
90, li..-: convenience.
InLLloI'Si & DAVENPORT.
Ecl LA, New. Aasus: eth, lN7i auss-lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-18
FOUND +.

4 GRAY HORSE. WITH \
N pi.ro of rope ontangled in n -
bush, Il. miles low town. The ss, -
horse was picked up tWH=a after - -
the flood. Gan be So - the pack-tain
camp. at the mouth u. ,;ood sin eanyon,
htaf the old jacA son furnace al
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-18
-HiBfGif,.
DR. .ToxrG.s Hxpsr.Eyer rs er
Special Complaints.

i"rfy years Standing md during that
time has mot with unparalleled sirtess in the
treatment af all disease, generally LnexH a,
, 1874-11-01
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

Is R:.! 2Sss: ass bsa
Aps1scts title aud doeds for al lands sold
na Gosn, Kan Tor
ttau awciltns.nosc barn hedges. pasturc. 81
~ acres .ua tS so,oaas tof residence or
s5s9 .!a:d Ra agassa
3 acre. nesf dtpcss sna eonnty.ea good Improve.
aso2 a1a aes'
ssfy ssabe With lot 50 by LEO feet barn. Sheds stock
uan1x oa %
lss. Washaf,o9 Helenss. for Fesidepce property
15al3s with dwelling house, barn. etc., H5ds Park
ico1i I. With new s..tory Dwelling. nicely finished. al
eopets Tor 5e.id:9cs south ot 81 RAIL-
reads schools feF residence property, South
il .aa to szeh.nee
for Cn.eago city property. ,.,-
t.s. ~ sas hisais
S1
nd @ ton, =, tn' Il ~ s ts
stoy divided ia.o apartments tsr eneese
s "a q
ese essea abees sas tsss
aero. is easn. t. 6se.r, tina.
m astis nsae eeu 49, Ii
"a bes s.s: u hsn a..
corn cFihs or L. U0 corn wagons
saaaaai ii @anted M T Pcs IS -. cash. to
IS .ad So acres c.c, milo. from railroad station
III Ind ~ se;s. each. ss.t-cl..s ba.dins' ruling
n:s q Il
ls .s1e near3 i. no vast. .n
good dwelling house. etc. location every way pleasant
s. ssTss re- e1 extra hoase barn orchaz highly improved
every way. vesy pleasant nome Price So to, cash.
PRE- ss re s
mi!os dts% tsFo;a sst.to9 sh0ss na ;
at,si e
wi!h god DWELLING; aaa deep.
~ q aeres-W; C.. 80 per seEc essh; issd years.
pss par 1s:s sas: e yss:
tssste:Y st9 per .ere. ea: TO ys.,.
] soaeles- Z. y: Sd per aeSe, cas5. T. years.
" 81 s; e: 5::
S9assss- s. " s. res asse: cash; to ysars xs.s
f. = esE &C. ss:s:
E. ~ ~ = @
g acses-G. G., ~ PER acre. = cab. to syeeEs
$ s.. 81 per ~ ssl ss.h
.sSs:-& f. f. II pss - ssts ss:s sssi.
E. $ per per ss1 ss5s es:s sssh 1s3
$ ssEs:-A e. S$!.ss I p! : .s;s | e;sS e years.
e. &C AZ =
ss5s.-SeS.. E! ~ ~: ss:s. = s;ssls:
81 soacEes-J: J., 80 per aero. 4 cash; . years.
81 ssie t. .
E. sses e;ss to
ss.sE f e! ~ 80 - il sys.s; ss.s;
Is sele: ssts sese. % esai =
&c &C. Pc
Iso acrea-W. H. ss9 PEE sese. ea.h. lt9 yssrs.
1s 'sse
8 e. pes e:ss
s PEI as; ss;s .ss al: f
iS .es.-W 2. 50 pr .ofe. e..a. 70 yam.
~ ss - ~ year,
5 .s ~ ~ !! ;:ss: ys:;s
}sS , ss5s:-S .s5s:-S 1 T. 8: SsSS e ss:s ss,s
s: - e r. ::ss sss;,
5tS ssls:-WIF 81 5ss:s. !; essh. q ye:i,.
e &C. s'i19 us: ss.''
ss;s FL. . 5ss 9s.r.
e. sssa T. Jss
81 acres-H. ", sS PER acre. & cash. to ,ears
s. aetes r g; S32 peF acre. eA.b. 10 5c,r.
DO ae1es-C. G.. xa5 per aess i essh to3,esss.
400 acret-A F. w. Sas per y cash, Ito6 yeazs
!. EoR sALE-CHRAP. FARM. OR 70 EXCHANGE
To- Il + s,soe Co. ~
po.ch rs .pre trsss and goo craps Vines
'is taf a e.sSs:s: 4 %ts12eAsD s2HeyA 4 Boom No. s
, 1874-11-01

NOR SALE-ON MONTHLY PAYAIRNTs-nAND-
Il ad subtan. ial cottage houses With large lots
West Superior and "est Huren, IT.. near hohey Tats
, 1874-11-01
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

11T AETED-A NO. FARM ON RAILROAD NEAR
W Cnicngo, OF 800 to 6 good Improvements, for
Chicago ana brooklyn improved and nni,npruZcd p5op-
q d.xax NAM Yotk.
, 1874-11-01

DOARD-BY A SINGLE GEETLEMtN. WITHIN
Is /; uiuu;o. walk fs,m alto and Madsousss
wn.ro several young iad=s bos1d State cati,o and
, 1874-11-01

TOR SALE-sl;5 BUYS 4 BEAUTIFUL LOT At
irssns daily isrr cents. Property shown day
Il II HtJPk ms. III Randolph
, 1874-11-01

nor SALE-HUUsES AND COTTAGES AT KSGLF-
wood peAr depUt Terms to suit purchaser fnouthiy
p,ymeut.. Fin. houses " South Evanston; same tefs
TfI.tnTSOS BROS, o. WushfpEfcn.sk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-06
America the Tomb Of Races.

DR.. Edward II. Clarke. the author OF
"Ssx in Edusation." brought forward
al the Detroit meeting Of the National
Educational Association paper on the
"Building OF . Brain" in which he
laid down the problem Of life which the
American nation eonfronts, as follsws:
"No race Of human kind has yet obtain
Cd footing upsn this continent. The
Asiatics trace back their life in Asia so
far that the distance between to-day and
their recorded starting point seems like
a geologic epoch. The descendants OF
the Ptolsniss still hngsr about the Nile.
The race that psopled Northern Europe
whsn Greece and Rome we're young not
only retains its ancient place and power.
but makes itself felt and heard through
out the world. On this Continent racss
have been born and lived and disappear
ed. Mounds ct the West. vestiges in
Florida. and traces elsewhere proclaim
at lsast two extinct races. The causes
Of their disappearance are undiscovered.
We only know that they are gone. The
Indian, whom our ancestors confronted.
was losing his hold on the Continent
whsn the Msyaowsr anchored in Plym-
outh Bay. and 10 now rapidly disappear
ing also. II remains 10 Be seen whsthsr
the Anglo-Saxen rice that has ventursd
upsn . Continent that has proved the
tomb sf sntscedent races. can be more
fsrtuns,s than they In maintaining apsr-
mansnt grasp upon this Western world.
One thing at least il surs-it will fail as
previous races have failed. unless IL can
produce physique and brain capable
Of meeting successfully the demands
which our climate and civilization make
upon it."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-06
NY SCHOOL DAYS.
1T y Q. vHrrrirn.

70.
-
stiii sits the school house BY the road.
Araxged begxAr summing;
Aroana 10 still The sunAehs grow.
And blackberry vines are running.
withla ths nasssfs dssk 10 .ssu,
Deep Scared By raps onaeial;
TIA usrping door, the battered seats,
Ths JACK -knife's carved initial
rhs charcoal freseocs on Its walls;
tts door's worn sill. bstray Ing
Tks net that. creeping allow TO school.
went storming cut TO playing.
Lour yssu sse wintsf's san
shons over all 81 setting;
Ia sp its western window panss,
Ana low ewes iey hstung.
Il tsashed the tangled, golden earls,
And brown eyss nn o. gtis,lns'
when all the school were leaving.
For near her stood the little boy
Her childish favor singled.
His cap vas pulled low In his lace.
whsre pride aad shame were ming'ed.
Pushing with restless feet the snow
To right and len. he fingered.
And rsstlessly her tiny hands
Tbs blas check apron fingered.
He saw her I'M her eyes; he fsl,
Ths ssfl hands light earesstng.
Ana hsal 4 the trembling VI her voice,
As n . fAult eoaiesssng.
"rm sorry that I spslt the werd;
IhAts to ~ above Jos.
Because" The brown - e lower Tell
"BscAsss. you see, love you
SIN memsry to gray.hAired man
That sweet child face is showing;
Dear girl 4 the grAsses on her grave
Have forty years been growingt
He iiyes 10 learn, In iife's hard school.
How fcv who pass above him
Lament their triumph and hl. loss
Like her because they love him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-06

SrvKnAL suits have been commenced
in Baltimore against druggists for vio-
lsting the new law requiring them to
have certificates Of competency.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-06

An spitaph in o church at Ramsgats.
England, concludes with: ''Hc bore the
acute pains Of gsut for forty years With
thankiulness.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-06

FoR hydrophobia the bite must bc
bathsd a. soon as possible with warm
vinegar and water, and when this has
dried, q few drops Of muriaiic acid
poured upon the wound will destroy the
poison Of tho saliva.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-06

Foa . grown person four drops Of sui
phuris acid. diluted in threc-quarten OF
stumbler Z OF water. with a smaller dose
for children, 10 declared by Mr.. Great
hsad. OF Australia, certain and speedy
cure for dipthsria.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-06

IrAyrya DISPOSED OF ON BRoKEHAGE
Ill hasinsss In Gold Hlll 10 Nssars. n. y.
KEATfNG q CO.. they Win eoatinls ths sAns
- herstofors. Al psttiss h.ving seoc1i vitn
us VIII dad ihsu trsnsssf'se ,nr 70 t6s ny SsiI %
cola Hi. Sept. n, iss4. n ssan
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-19
\ ptTIlY SERMON,

Many sermon has been spun out to
an hours length that did not contain =
lthe Of the sound moral instruction aud
counsel to be found in the following brief
and pithy sermon FROM the pen of that
good man, and racy ritter, Rev, John
Todd: You are architects OF your own
fortunes. Rely upon your strength of
body and soul. Take for your motto self
reliance, honesty aud industry; for your
star, faith, perseverance and pluck; aud
iuscribe on Your banner, Be just and
fear not. Don't take too much advice
stay ut tie helm aud steer your own
ship. Strike not. Think we'll OF your
self Fire above the mark you intend to
hi.. Assume your position, Don't prac-
lce excessive humility. You can't get
above your leyei-water don't run up
hlll Put potatoes in cart over rough
road aud the small ones will 90 to the
bottom Energy, iuyiucible determine
ti0u, with the right motive, are the levers
I that move the world. Ciyility eost-
nothing aud buys everything. Don't
drink: don't smoke; don't swear; dou'l
gamble; don't lie; don't deceive or steal,
don't mule. BE polite; be generous; Ds
selEroliant Read good books. Love
your fcIl0w-mau as well as your God -
Love your country aHd obey the laws, -
Live truth. Love hnuor. Away. da
uhat faur conscience lsll- you Is tuul
,usy, and cave the consequence Ia tod.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-19

CT l3ur ailments. bm very tigesams for
oibcrs % listen Go.
Make people think 900 consider them
pleasant aud agreeable, and they will be
pretty apt to have a pleasant impression
Of Yourself
Treat people just as yvu would have
them treat you.
Its much easier TO lose the good opiu.
ion OF other people Than to retain So; and
when any one does NOT earo for the good
opinion Of others be IS uo, worthy of re-
specl.
DO not excuse tte house. fauatere, or
The table you set before yoar guests. Il
is fair to suppose that thcir Welt. arp TO
you, not to your surroundings.
The whole machinery of social inter.
course is very intrielte and &c I, our bus
lncss TO keep aIl places Of possible friction
well supplied with the o, Of poIlruess
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-19
wArruI> rnt. mot-i.

4 promiuepl writer saws. lie, nnhad,
be- deferred from bringing water tn tbe
house b, auy fear. of f,Iore and prrpIex.
INV Won miglr a. ,vrlI - .st,l, ,bs
circulation of blood fn the nad, because
il is .nhie,l tn dcraueeuaur. A. io refuse
the circulation of water p The house pc.
rsp.,. NOW and them pa nina ,.,r,n,,y. and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-19
Hou TO ~ roLtrE.

D, Hai try fa bt fpp polite, A-ter
overwlrlm your tr,eaa. by begging Fog. r
ta make tHrmse.ga. 80 h8nie, "r lir. a SEQ
su ai,I tFrs were saaw hg fouf se-
ltau. rather than }unr words fhat yoa
age glad 10 see liem. Have euaugi re.
ss1d fyr yuur.elflo treai your greatest
enemy with quiet po'ileuess All petty
gats are m.feif maaaue.s, and hurl
Yourself more than auy one sise.
U noi taIk shout }oafseif "a family e.
lae exclusion of other topic. What 81
rau arc clever and little more - thau
aag other people g may not be- that 0taei
f58ss wi.l .aluk ~ whatever iasy oughN
10 a3
81 Nay be iaieresting 10 you to tAik o.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-19
DISCOVERY OF THE SOLAR ru0Mf-
NENCEs


In July, 1872, great eclipse occurred,
aud the shadow Of the moon described
wide belt running across Southern
France, Northern Italy, aud part OF
Austria Tie eclipse was carefully OBJ
served by many Of the most noted astron-
omers OF the world, and 50 completely
had previous observations Of the Kind
been forgotten, that the prominence,
which appeared then with great bril-
lance, were regarded with extreme sur-
prise, and became objects Of warm die
cus.iou, not only as TO their cause aud
location, bat even as % their very exist.
euce, Some thought them mouaains upon
the san, some thought they were solar
Hame., aud others, clouds floating in the
SUMS atmosphere. Others referred them
TO the moon, and yet others claimed they
were m3re optical illusions. At the
eclipse Of 1851 Ga Sweden aud Norway
-imilar obseratious were repeated, and,
as % result of The discussions aud obser-
hAtlhEH " IfLH i@tv8Fb d 0sttDH9lhhtN SAH~
orally became satisfied that the proini-
uences ste real pueuDmsua Of the solar
Atmosphere Ia aIl respects Analogous 70
oar terrestrial clouds, aud several came
usurs or lrrs cJub lragg to tha e9pausigu,
isga haaWu H. He ttuc l.ee traHts His.
tory Of Physical AatronpmgJ ,. lbat tie
.8u is surrounded entirely with euntiu.
uou. stratum ol tBe same sub.tauec.
Hany, however, remained une0nsinsed.
Faye. tor instance, Hla asserted tlsln 10
m megc optical i.iusi5ust af mla2es
In ths eelIpse 81 ls39 photography was
f Use irl ilme ea,pigs I'd aa saeH aB
%. a-lm aj.a stHnz Hse .aeess fhe
gHeWtol ~.ala 8ai Ia it t;ae rrnaed
$50 fsiaaHuus 59ubs d, 10 o. fvt. exile.
tense ahd s5ar character 81 rI4a oa tu
48.-Ii9g. Ug ai4iug tAam apga Hta,r
Haaa- gradually eayrseH aHDla .lie snd
agaated au iile other .l.ls 81 i'.e spH
IT, st.s yaiwaul pf8srs.s IT lae uhtsu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-19
DEN IS T Il Y .

II T. \ ] 5 I X !
Eae sahse5llar aaay he f84u4 st sli % Ues
At hHs nil.ee .a rsFslBs's Block prepared 30 as
aIi t.tts uf
pENTAL WORK
ai. tba hast usHHaF aa1 At avjag ptsUes
Complete sad part.Al se's o' teeth mad" a..
saart las.at. aud asrsauts3 10 give sAi.sfgetlua
p1raaalas sHsuuag a.a t9 flaHe sua pre
frruuE trtta.
Cla.ro.arga sad ether administered uua8
tle reegGu = Praeaclag physician ~bea Dc
s,fAi8e.
naae use O fbe latest ImgF0ysmeats la tie
4eHts. Art ard ruAuatcs good .gfk 10 al cAsas
Taaih b. ushss and t1gtA powders ~ superior
1aAaiy. aIuays ou hand.
GKo. H. SWIFT
Maaebtstel, VI. segt a.. 1874
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-19
LIGHTNING ROD HANS mlsrArln

LIGHTNING ROD BANS MISTAKE.
Up in Blossburg, the other day, light
ming rod man drove up in front Of a
handsome edifioe standing in the midst
Of trees and shrubs, and spoke to Mr.
Summers, who was sitting on tue steps
IN front. He accosted Mr.. Summers aud
said:
see YOU have no lightning rods on the
house
No, said Summers.
Are you going to put any on?
VOL, hadn't thought of II, replied
Summers.
You ought to, A tall building like this
is very much exposed. I'd like TO run
you up one OF my rods-twisted steel,
glass tenders, nickle-plated tips, and
everything complete. May put up one
to show you? | will do the job very
cheap.
Certainly you may, if you want to-
haven't the least objection, said Sum
mers.
During the next half hour the man had
his ladders up, and his assistants at work
at the end of that time the job was done.
He called Summers out into the yard to
admire it, He said to Summers:
Now, that is all well enough, but If
that was my house, would certainly
have another rod pnt on the other side.
There's nothing like being protected thor
ougbIy.
That's true. said Summers. if would
be better.
! ru pnt M auo,hcr-.hsllI? n.ked the
man
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-21
A Big Ganle at Marbles.

There was a match made in the
Twenty-second 4 Ward ittoj7shoot
1000 marbles for $500. Theicota.
petitors were the well-kDown
butcher John McKewen, and
Fntz,r. the barber AlcKewen
weighs $50. .Hetis about five feet
eleven, and before be grew SO tat
was one of the best-made men ever
seen. ], He has been an athlete of
note in his day, Fritz il a famous
German barber in Seventh iavenues
near Eiftieth street. They call him
Dutch Fritz, lie weighs lSQ
pounds, is five feet ten, well made
and .tine-looking. They are both
brunettes, but McKewen is rosy,
while Fritz is pale and sallow. IN
spite ~ Bis size, McKewen is de-
cided.y Tie handsonier man, \. y. Y.
ooiThe match Was made ii Frltz''ss \
shop qearly On Monday morning,
while McKewen was being shayed.
Fritz's little Boys were shooting
marbles iH'the shop, and MckYefwen, , \ 4 ven.
Syeing The sport while enjoying his
shave, said,,fssT was The bet marble
sli0tl inmy day in this wsr!n' !. n ''''oa " II, /.
-naq'Hrb6t y0awsfeh't any better V y
StsKaVithsi ,''saM Fritz '"c ! " J
b0y coOlapldrnpodt Ithe !eaws W ~
tbe side Of ofmaHi8im yos9 '"'q ''''"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-21
"a low place 7"

verify. Wassal dld not SIN, i
is true, but it was no credit to hin
that be did not. A more egreg
iously deceived man never lived o.
died. He obeyed the laws Of tht
Prophet because he could hot Dc
otherwise--thps creiitings himsel
with what he could not avoid. Ht
could not be glnttol, for bis stom.
ach was weak--he could not pal.
take Of the strong waters, of the
Frank, because bis brain would moi
endure the was virtuous because
he was too cold -blpodedTtoo thin.
blooded, to have any passion. He
had not moral force enough to com
NIT a decent sin, and this I inability
to be wicked he &ncied was right
eousness. He was a moral oyster.
He, an iceberg, pldmed'qHimse
upon being cold. NowAgba, the
fnte-player, who was at times a
glutton anda wine-bibber, and all
the rest Of it, is several benches
higher than ,Wassaf For Agha's
blood boiled like a cauldron---he
was robust, he had the appetite Of
the rhinoceros Of the Nile, and a
physical nature that was constantly
pushing him to the commission of
sip but Agha, feeling knowing that
i T. was 7. wrong, q fought against it man
fully. he fell frequently, for the
Evil One knew his weak, moments,
but he rose and fought against him
self, and managed to come out vic
tor, at least half the time, There
was no more merit Id Wasat's yir-
tue than there il in al iceberg being
cold. But for a burning volcano
Agha to keep himself down to an
even temperature, that was great.
"My friend, is not worth while
to ehumerate, but well, You will
know more when you get inside, i
you do get inside. You 1--we seen
the sky-f6ckets Of Jami. They as
cehd with much fiz and make a
beautiful show, but alas! before
they reach the skies they explode
and disappear in a sheet ot fame.
Precisely 40 with many men. They |
soar aloft OH their professions, but
they too ito use ayulgsrism) bust,
before they attain Paradise, and 60
down in a Sheet Of flame.
a''The uue believer who practices |
what he believes, is an arrow.
Pointed with belief -feathered with
works, death shoots him off, he
pierces the clouds and lands on the
right side Of the river. a
"At this point" continued Abou,
81 awoke. My ideas of the future
l got largely from that vision. My
opinion is that in New jersey, ,as in
Persia, there are a great many people
deceiving themselves. Go thy way.
BE yirtuousand be happy. Lwould
rest tme.II''- 4Locke's Montblyoiir