davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-06

good collection of Green House and Hardy Plants,
Shrubs, &C., may always be found at the above Gar
den All orders for Plants or Flowers promptly at
tended to. C.F BRYANT.
mh12 dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-06
Situations Wanted.

ENOR two Swedes to take care of Horses OF work
IL in Gardens. Good recommendations given.
Enquire of MAGNUS A. R. LINDBERG, Swedish
and Norway Consul, 20 Middle Street. ap7tf
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-02-26
Sat l,ernliefl,cal /:

3iir rine &stbe Sabre - I'd t,ie gltrr aulss
Sauersilanb, seIestn I'm 9adaipanna Sopn.
ibp unS an bic City Srantcn srtn,enb, an
eer einis bon piitstpH slpsnue, unb nur %
yltnuttn Sang pun bfr Sribefabrif. DieIe
8auerst eisnst liG purliislidb gum SaItrn BON
ahbs1 fur Wtl&eepiun unb ,ur pHan,uua
BON @smiiien fir cen Rarft. Die TsnnIvls
pauta Snbn PaIirt bur6 bas 9anb an benz
Beaver Nea6eop 9nbr. Wsbrere gaze Duel
len llnb auf benz '2anb. Wegsn Sermine un6
Stptn8urSsn rage man na6 bel f.r
oo., 9pbu SanbIeS
Z91Tpa .t Scranton, pa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-02-26
SRls iDerf0rtfelt {:

Der llntersei6nsts uffsrirt lein Spppeltes
Snflfeinpobntaus an Mabifpn Mpsnue sum
gertauf. Dalltlte II NIT 9gaIIsr @as unb
allen mphtrnen Verbfiitrunsen finaeribtet une
lteef an elmer esr freauentirttien SnaBtn bon
SCRANTON. Yin gutter Stall unb dnbee gn,
9ebduet linb auf bem Gissntbum. 9ebineun,
gen unb Esrniins Iriht.
1904 @eprge @rambs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-02-26
SoQe an nerunictten.

Die tabi& einssribtttt unb I'M Riltlpuuff
esr Siaet gflt9ene ,,eafapetie 5alls' III fir
Wontass Dbtr Samifass gu strmistbsn, su je
Sfth per Sdbr nit frtism gBdiTsr, @as unb
Feuerung. @benip fam bic Salr gemietbrt
pereen fur btit erifsn unb britien DpnnrrIfaa
i'm Ronat. HGbGrr AusTunft ertbsilt
221lm .. 3bep. Sfffinger.
LII pefr @briif. 9bIInfL
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-02-26
3ll iterf0nfell /:

gin In DoSsslcpn sslesenes @pbnbaus,
stpttiiSftg nRe fleben 3tmnier rntbaItrnb. Das
&tetntbun II TN tefsn 9uifanbr. nit sinrm
Sor3hsli1sn @arttn. YGbtre ausfunft rrfbrilt
'easpar 3paIb, Dpbgstopn. 20mi
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-02-26
sSae i,crm.ietlscit i:

6 as benz llntrr,ti&nritn adherence eagle
So:eI" an penn gIp,nus unterbaIb 9inbtn>
fraBe. Der Stane III ein gutter unb bic Sc.
b6ult6fritfn g1nJ nru riuseriHtt.
f2fim prter BurI6eI,- Dunnprr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-02-26
sBiIbsIm 8. attfrl. Carl D. RsuffsL
Silb. =. atefel s 60,
0S d fets,
YaHase- .Spebitions- -0eidGft,

S&fine sur Sef6rbtruns bon paHasifrsn
bon uub mad allen @eeenben Deutfhlanbs
unb Der S6prij nit Dampf- ober Sesel- Saif.
fen ibrr Antpsrpeu, Bremen, 5ambiirs, Sdprs,
eirerpOrl &c. su brbtutenb ermGBigtsn preiIen.
aussablunsrn bur6 puf. .Autpriiunsen btr@
ben NOrbbsutlhen 2lUpb na6 benz Hur6beut.
f6en 8unb, Snisru, Wiirtttmberg, 9aben,
6e0eu, eursmburs, ben Meberlanben, DGnt-
mari, SGtptben unb YprweeeH. s..H
@elber fir unlers 8e6nung III DeutfG.
lamb fiutaablt, tperben In @plo pbtr @e9rn'
pertb IN papier bon uns persiitft.
gpamabten, D2ietbs- unb 6auf- 8ontraftr,
8ereiniste Staatsn pdiie &c. auseefertist.
6iir aas burf uns beicrsttu 9ef8Gfts iptre
sarantirt. it'f '
6nt9 lBtIb. 3, fitfeI u. 60.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-02-26
3ll t,crfaasfe,,: !:

Der unttYtitnete bistst hermit liebrn quite
pttrpe unb @sfbirre einf ansabI 6ra&t- anb
anetrs gBa9sn nSbff @lem 3nbtbSr gum Der
taute an. gi6bsrr ausfunfi rrtbsilt ~. 8app,
Sfrantun pa. 23p
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-02-26
Sciitri6 SebH,
gmefa Seife aRO Gi6ter SabrR,
Slofam,s flats, Scranton, Ra.

GmpfttI.u tire Ssift unb eibtrr, spni BE-
fen MatsriaI fabriItrt unb Ia Stn biaisfrn
prtiitn.
Ssifs uns 9i&tsr in, @rpBsu unb Sltinrn
bon better AuaIitdt. lluftlitt unb 8rtt ipsrbfn
In SaafH dnarncninsn cesr aud ,un bod
fen Rarftprefis baar btjabtt. Stfe Rpfn-
Stifs pirb fprtpGbrsnb baftlbff fabrtiirt. 22f
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-02-26
Serfanfe- fe-@erlangt.
3ll stcrfomfea,: /:

4 or llntsrSsid "eit bietrt leinsu In Dunmpre
sel.9enen eipncreCrt, tirbif SierpiribItaft unb
prller Ginrittmng gum gtrfauf an. 8auiluniae
mSssn f1 meIeen bel gttsf 8HbIrE
Dunmprr, pa. '.. 24b
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-02-26


= Die nDtutf&r 3sttuns" IN G6ar
lsstcn f&rsibt; ,.8pu Baltimore iibsr
SaSanaab, 60, Sinssn ntuliG 35
bsutf&s @inwanbsrrr mad 2ona. Cane,
abtsOils' County, Glib Carolina, uno
man trpartit auf bisltm 8see nod so
msbr. Sn btsism Srtt famrn Dor Gin
paar Sd9rsu sIn paar ttailGs 5amiIien
an. Die @tnpUbnsr parsn 70 nit i6nen
5ufrise'n, baB ifs an $4,000 Sob mad
Dsatf6Ianb fonbttn, um Gle 5reunte
unb 8srwanctrn bitits Samtltsn tcm.
men 3u ladtn, unb btss bas 8sfultat.
abtspilIe olIsin ptrlanet itbt met.
rtrs 3ani'nb DeuIits, utb 70 il1s al.
lsntba!tsn, NO man eia NIT ben sulsn
giaenianfisn Der DsuifGsn bsFanni er.
pUreen. Qeuten, bis @elo gsnus bnben,
cine 5arin anfanefn su t5nhsn, sibt
man bds eano Cratic, ben llsbrissn sibt
man Nrbett."s ...
= Cine @flsal&aft BON 8apitatiiisn,
bic fowObt 'prafttf& aIs au6 I'm Stanbs
1T etn 70 fcffpieIists uutrnsbmsn aus.
sufatrsn, ssbt nit benz 8Ortabsn um.
auf rem Stldrpdrs cine 8Iotte BON As
Ddmpfsru rlfen RdnsiS aus amsrifa'
inform Nat,tial lu srtautu. bic 1000
5cnnsnssbalt bnbfn unO 100dpoGasisrs
trfr SIaft. 1000 auspantttsr unb
$500 GOnnsn @arso fiGrsn iclsh Dis
8oftn blslsr 5obrssuss barftsn I'D aai
$50. 100000 bsIauftn, unb 90 pire pcr,
ssf&Iassn, fe&sprcl.nitSs In 20 Sa6rsn
5abibars Bombs ju fmibirsn. De 8ss
sisruns fca risls ,sarautlrsn un2 6alb
iStrli& bic 3inisn subIsn, wOfiir 1s 20
Sabre lang tsine SubfDitna1iir bas lie.
berbrtussn Der poRsn mad aipsrppsI ,u
sablsn' braudt. I'm bas 1ntsrn.bmsn
bur6ahs national Ju maatn, IUasn bic
Dampfsr atps6islnp 6alb BON 8aIh.
more, talO BON Nstu gort Bottom pbsr
PHILADELPHIA atisssIn. ,,s %
u - gm II. 5struar battle tiue ntut
Sturmfatb. bic SRissihRs S&lsswis
5oIfeins Ysittfrt unc unst4enfrn
S&absn nnssri&trt. au& Mleuldrn.
,lsteH bic ia unerfsbli& ilur. iOIIsn Ysr-
lorsn essanStu -fsiu. 30. ''du
a. Der Diftator, sinss unirrtr sr6b.
ten eiisns,pau;'rtrn S&iifs, II per
muteti6 aui brb.r STE untsrsssanssn.
gsinatt aut unftrt 8rieesf6tTs lO[lsn
Fa In isbr,wtnis Issii&tissm 3nfanOs
. :" -, tli .aiIs 1913 . us
= Bibr.nb ppr surStm grau ga.
mnsl 6Otsl, wUSnIait in @iliams
SUwnfbip. gaOribnHptcn Co., am Sa.
esla mar, eins itr ttpa bret Sabre al.
its 6inb unbsntltt an ben Sfsn unb
tranf aus ssm gBaRsrtsftI, Der NIT &c.
otnstsibsm BaIer anstfiut mar, Nunt
iruB eatur6 70 ltp.rt InntrIIa, Ser.
IsbunSsa baron, bab &c aad brsi Sas,u
nnisr sntfsbIi&tn Samsrssa Rart. gDIs
Der eias ironriee @arauns an GIttrn
istt titititn, unptrHanpigtn Atnpfr itsi'
Sn iibfrwn&sn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-02-26
sStt iperfel llfer, /:

Sd Sne cots, BRET baSpn an brr Sranf.
lin Apfnus, cine an MuIbfrrplraBr unb bic
anetrtn an cine Glltp srtnjfnb, tprrben unter
stllt9en Ssetnsunssn Ssrfauft. Ran msIbs
I& Bel -
fOap 9Obn 3sibIer Scranton.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-02-26
Yin Die benticbe Seb6lfernn9
Won Pennsylvanien.
Nte ~

-f' Cie ~
Scranton Trust Co. & SparbanB
Irnft Cure aufmsrflamfeit auf bic isbr libsr-
allen 9ntsreOsn, peIte lie an DsppOteren be-
babIt, au bic Beeinsungefi, unter btnen @elo
iuriidbs,ablt ipirp, unb bsionbsrs auf bic srCbr
Si6srbeit, ptI6s burd bic Dtreftprsr Der Sanf
sebpten tpirb. Dies bepsiif bic Ebatia6e, baB,
cbI6pn es penissr ale Gin Sabr III, felt mir
@sIbbstras btsnnntn, mir teBt einrn erSberen
@sG66fts ale Dspp1ituni baben, ale ale bic
SparbanfsE BON bieIem COUNTY. gGir geben
nitt ~ tpeii tptnn mir iassn, haB unleren De-
ppfitprsn 70 srrBr Si6erbeit sebctrn ptrb, ais
irgenb pel6en anberen Spar'DtpONtOrsn auf
biefem Gpnhnerte.
Bitte, Iprstt in Der 8duf Dor unb Sbr rr-
b6t bort 9irfulare, pel6e fiber ale Hegeln
uns 9tbingunesn Gub ausfunft ssten.
SpI. 8. Scranton, Rpfts GapIcr 3. 9.
pierce, 80. B. @intUu, Ebrmas Didlpn,
SamusI Slpan, Srbn 9risbin, Sra 6ripp unb
3. 9. pbelps fnb bic Direfterfn. 16nis7I
8. 9. pierre, pr6Iieeut.
8. .. pbelps, S6aBmsifer.
Stpmas Diffou. ghs-praiiSent.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-02-26
Gafliamanna6 6ans,

eadatpanna apsnus, nabs BEN Depot
&bas. 3rppp, pTOPr.
Das pbise, In better @sils einsertbiett
Saup III NIT Nllsm btrftben, mas bem RSrptT
iur Stdrhna unb Grfrtibung n6tbig II.
@utes Bier, bic fttnffen Weint, 9tduSre
unh @igarrsn, tparmt unb falts Sptiien; Au
fern, auf irbe Art ;nbsretttt.
Gin feiner Saal fir Damen unb Gnmtlisn.
tint ,nbIrtiben 3uiprl1 erluGt feiut Grsuus
re 25fu8 Gbds. ErcPp.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-02-26
0reen SfiD0e RpbIcm

tpsrtsn atssIisf,rt s,sfOIssubsn grsifsn:
9btiinut, .t .salrt. $3.50
Sfen, l.aals. 300
Gaa unb Gjrate 800
9efifluneen erbttttt g. g. Gold, aesnt
SfFrt Ode BON eadapanna uub Wpcmtna
1--WE, nit Di. &stIeu. 60. ..,. .t
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-02-26
MleroMDer 0ap.

fresf0-, BanIs nnD SfhllD- Malfr,
Bysnifne aIDenus, raht Der neusn apRef-
fes, bsisrei aIIs tn isin 8a9 sinfGIasrnhtn ar-
bstisH HHb SaptiisTsu bsftus. = iAap70 :
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-02-26
MereDants & MecDonirs
q It n ( -.
hOn rantom, a

Disls 9ant bat Gin aufdrsdbItss Capital
BON 3tpei Sunbert uao Tnnfjis
Saufcnb Dollars, nit tinsm anssbduf.
ten llebsri&ub bon Tmnf;la Saufeno
Solars, III central IUfirt nit Ssamten
unb DirsftOrsn bic nit ben StOHrfniHn Der
@eitaftspslt ssnau psriraut I'm, uno cffsrirt
ben 8auFsutsn, yrpfsfiipniifsn NM gInbntn
pOpasIi@t 8aeiIitdkn fir ibIs SanfssI&Gfts.
8t9IeI Strtauft fir alIs SbsiIs ber gersiuis-
ten Staattn unb Gurrpa.
Srsanifirt untsr sintm ipesirllsn Gbarter
ter @fisyssbuns BON FsnnipIpanisn, nut bop
ptltr 8srbinbIi1fsit. Sshs TrOsert 5utsrsl
fen bssabli auf 3siibspulten. e.,
GprrslpOnbsntsn mSsrn eiuer lcrsfdltissn
8saGiuns ibrer @ri&Gfts ii& ssrii&srt baItsn /;
gclIsftipntn an alien 9auptorten psrbsn &C.
ma6t unb am Gage Der 3abIuns gum nisbrts.
ten @etiSl. GpurIe bsribtist. .
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-02-26
). 8. u emffer,

alien arfen @slIenwaaren
3 i6er Sptelpaaren II. 10,
fSap7 2tr Sbiirs pom Spurtbauie.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-16
The Guinea Fowl.

Objections are found in the straying pro-
clivities of this fowl; its disposition to
lay away, by which many eggs are lost
and its pugnacious habit of beating other
varieties of poultry. But for this latter
trick it would long since have been nat
uralized as game bird, having been turn
ed into covert with perfect success; but i
was soon found that the Guinea fowls
drove away other descriptions of game to
such an extent that the birds had to be
destroyed on that account, the pheasants
being most valued. As domestic bird.
however, these bad qualities are suscepti.
BILE of much amelioration provided the
treatment be kind and good. It is al
most hopeless to commence a stock with
adult birds; directly they are left at iber-
II they are "off," and probably never re-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-16

The Neither Lochaber CORES pondent Of
the Inverness Courier writes Why, of
all living animal plaques, rats should, in
popular superstition, be considered the
most Il menable to good advice and expos
tulation, if couched in rhvme-the most
readily frightened and easily driven away
from any particular locality by the mere
force of a doggrel incantation-is a puzzle
we have long pondered over, without ar
irving at anything like satisfactory solu-
ton. A belief in the efficacy of this mode
of getting quit of rats seems to have been
common from very early times. Giraldus
Cambrensis, who lived in the 18th century,
and wrote a s'History Of the World" tells
of a certain district in the South uf Eng
land, so plagued with rats, in his day,
that thev could only be expelled by a
powerful incarnation specially composed
for the occasion by no less mediator than
the austere and holy Saint Yvor. No
where, perhaps, is this very curious super
stition more common than in the High
lands of Scotland. A clergyman of con-
siderable standing in the West Highlands
once told us that he was tutor, when quite
young man, in the family of Macachlan
Of Rahoy, in Morven. One morning that
gentleman-one OF the most respectable
M 10 1v,c
animation of his stack-yard and barn, ond
complained grievousiy Of the multitude of
rats that had recently so increased about
the place as 10 have become pest so des-
tructive and annoying that some decided
steps must instantly be taken to get rid of
them. "You, sir" he exclaimed, turning
to the tutor, who was then but divinity
student or person in embryo, ''You, sir,
a sholar, and something, as / believe, of a
poet too, might surely help us in this
emergency. Why not compose an Aoir or
insantory rhyme to drive the rats away ?
If you succeed in Kidding US of this pest.
OF even diminishing it to any appreciable
extent, you shall have horse and saddle
to ride about on wherever you like for the
rest of the season" The prospect of
horse and saddle to ride, on such terms,
was not to be resisted. and the incarnation
was forthwith composed in excellent Geal-
ic, and said or sung in cue form at the
barn-door and stack-yard corners. Curl
ously enough, as our informant assured US,
not only did the rats shortly afterwards
totally disappear, but they actually reap
peared in great numbers in the opposite
district of Sunart, whittier in the spell or
incantation they had been directed to be-
take themselves. Our friend, the author
of the incarnation, laughed, as a matter of
course, at the whole affair, but the disap-
pearance at the time of the rats from Nor.
ven by hundreds was attributed to the
cunning and power of the spell, and to
nothing else. It is curious that in such
spells the absolute destruction of the rats
was never wished for; the spell, if it was
to Be edicacious, must distinctly assign
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-16

turn. But by setting eggs under common
hens, and rearing them at home, they
grow up much tanner and flock round the
person who feeds them, and even allow
themselves to be taken up and petted, like
other poultry. When reared thus kindly
and secluded nests are provided, they will
generally lay in the house and if per-
ches are placed high for them, and they
are regularly fed every night, will roost at
home also. So far domesticated they will
pay to rear, i'll places where they can have
ample range, for their flesh alone, which is
most delicious, resembling that of the
pheasant. The hen lays from 90 to 100
eggs per annum, the eggs being rather
small, very pointed at the end, and of a
dark cream color. These eggs are Of beau
tiful flavor, and there is considerable de-
mand for them in London, where we have
often seen them exposed for sale in little
baskets lined with green moss. Mr. Hew-
it. kindly adds few remarks, which
places their utility in what we must con.
fess is to rs novel light, and which it may
be we'll to "make note Of" He writes /:
"As to Guinea fowls, if allowed to breed
wild and became numerous, they will in
variably displace all the pheasants in any
covert they may take to, if not interfered
with; as when thus wild they will run be-
fore dogs with all the pertinacity of the
corncrake, they afford but little sport for
the gun. 1t may be added, the flavor of
the birds thus allowed unrestrained liber-
ty is certainly improved, and more game
like than ordinary, becoming more like
that of a partridge than the pheasant. Al.
though thus unsuitable for sport, it must
be constantly borne in mind no birds are
better house guards, if allowed constantly
to loost in high trees (which they will al
ways do if they CAM near the residence of
their owners. It is with them, as it is
with Spanish geese-''nothing can stir
about in the night without their becoming
aware of it, and they invariably give no.
tice of it by their restless cries, so that to
be forewarned of danger is half the bat
tie" Such were the remarks written to
me by friend long since dead, and who
added: am sure, Mr.. Hewitt, in all these
years have rested safely, without any
robbery, though our place is desolate
enough to invite pilfering, we'll knowing
my Spanish geese and the Guinea fowls
were the best watch-dogs in the neighbor-
hood; in fact, the dogs almost invariably
give us only the second notice of coming
danger-indeed my impression certainly
is the dogs themselves as confidently rely
on the geese and Guinea fowls as we our
selves do. '-Wright's Book Of Poultry.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-16
KEEPING CO0L.


Shirley Dare in the Golden Age.
There is an art in this as in most things,
whose discovery would make three months
in the year tolerable which are now nearly
as good as wasted Many people find the
summer lost time, in which they carry on
struggle for mere existence with heat,
lassitude, and insipient disease. Children
are fractions, though it would never do to
say that grown folks are SO too, when the
glass marks IS degrees in the shade. Ser
wants are cross, and fail to get on with their
work, men find it hard to fix their minds
on business, and mothers! what pen
shall tell what they endure through the
time of tribulation between July and Sep
tember? Their trials are only exceeded
by those of the babies.
Grown folks first, since their troubles are
more tangible than those Of children, and
the remedy lies wholly in their own hands
to make short work of it. Nobody can be
COOk Will AEVA lOuI w SiA VI tWCuIy OUucSS
OF morbid matter in the veins, raging in
heart-beats, irritating the nerves, and
weakening the frame And nobody can
call himself in healthy state when the
mouth is not as taintless in the morning as
when he went to sleep, or when the breath
is not sweet as rose, and the skin per-
feetly clear. One may be able to do days
work without positive discomfort, walk 2
or 8 miles, and study to suit himself, yet
by these slight indications named the bod
lily economy is out of order. Accompany
ing these are other slight signs, more
marked in their annoyance, headache when
one goes in the sun, an irritable feeling OF
the skin without any breaking out" he
yond rare pimple, together with full
ness in the veins Of the head after exer-
ton. believe in the old-fashioned cure
for purifying the blood in spring - much
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-16
Ponnd~tioa Of Self. Rospect.

Respect yOar own nature. But to do.
this you miast have things inaV@u to re-
spset. Here is human naaret to begin
with. may have but litttaarna another
may have much, and third. mach more.
But it must be educated aaA developedl
and practiced upon; for if you.aao not cul-
tivate your naind and other faculties, then.
though you may respect year nature. you.
cannot trust it, and you mast accordingly,
be pensiOner on other men for what, yOur-
mind and conscience and heart and soul
ought to bring, and you w1A end by being
a slave. My mind may beverly smal and
yours great; the whole of my spirit naAy be.
4 thimbleful and yours tha great osean--
deep. But if am true to sAX own, though,
ever so little, | can respeetsmyself as much.
as you, and though my little craft9 must
wait in the bay, while your great argosE
ventures far out at sea, can still have as.
! much self-respect as yen, BY being thus
true to my faculties, l. get intellectual,
moral. afectional and religious fndepen-
denee of character. Thare is noAreal and
lasting self-respect without this continual
fidelity to your spirit no real self-respeat
without that four-foId piety-the. piety Of
the intellect, of the Conscience, .of the az
fectiOns and of the sos,L There can .be.no.
real modesty before men without. this.
You may cringe ard crouch. and. be as
humble as Uriah Heep in the story, but it
will be in vain; your modesty will be .
cheat, your defereace to others a. trick.
your humility hypocrisy. not naearal
sweetness and grace OF affection runaing
over your soul. This self-respect is con-
sistent with the truest modes.y. Tho man
suspects and still reyeres himself" This
respect is at variance with. vanity, which
fills its shallow RAW with silly meas APP
plause; at vasiance with, pride and
haughtiness, e. maligaity OF vanity;
with self-eoncet, not thinking Of itself
more highly than it ought it is hostile to
insolence but it is sister virtue in that
fair-faced iaraiy Of loves, where Faith,
Hope and Charity together dwell, and feed
their sweet society with. revelations from
the living Gad.-[Theodore Parker.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-16

The sociaey for the prevention of cruelty
to animals puts forth the following rules
for the treatment Of. balky horses, which
will bear reproduction
l. Pat the horse upon the neck EXAM
inc the harness carefully. FIRST on one side
and then on the ether, speaking encourage,
ingly while doing, SO then jump into the.
wagornand givethe. word to go; generality
he via obey.
2. A teamstsE in Maine says he can start
the worst balky horse by taking him ant
OF tae shafts and; making him go round.in
Earrow cizcle till he is giddy. 1.-THE
first dance Of this sort doesn't cure.him.
the second will
3. To cure balky horse, simply place
your hand over bis nose and shusso6. hia
i wind until he wants to go, and .hen hi
him 90.
4. The. brain Of horse seems, to enter
tain buz one idea at > time; thesefore.con-
tinued whipping only CONFINES hisssub-
born resolve. II you can by any means
give him asw subject to taink u, you
will generally have no trouble. in startine
him A simple remedy is ~ take couple
OF turns OF stout twine arou.ad The fore LEI.
Just below the knee, tight. enough for the.
horse to feel, and tie in q hew knot. At
the first check he will Probably 90 dancing
of, and after going a s,hoft distance. You
can ct out and remove the string, to pre-
vent injury to the tAadon in your furthpr
drive.
3. Take tha tan Of tho horse bstSeen
the hind legs, a1a tied Il by cord = the
tho saddle-girtA
g. Tie string around the tszss's eaEs
oloee 70 his head.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-16

has been much talk about the forthcoming
book, but so far the Academy is only in the
beginning of the alphabet, probably not
beyond G or H; and, if no more progress
is made in the future than in the past, the
probabilities are th:i. few OF the present
members of the Academy will live to see it
completed - Albert Rhodes in Galaxy.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-16

is we'll shaken, and applied with sponge
or cloth. Letting it dry on. have known
patients tO'sleep after. this lotion was used,
when notAiag else would soothe the ragf1E
'of pricklN heat. THIS, may be. used ON
babies, diluted with half an ounce more of
rose water
| hope -omen all know enough to leave
thick cor3ets off :tllis. warnr, weather. and
substitute a linen WAIST OF a ventilating
corset. The present GsshiDn, Of loose red
ingotes fazeFs the utmost ~comtnrt in the
way of drsss. In shast, wear linen next
the skin, 1--we chiefly antruit,. protect the
head .fronsa- the suns use. tneapent and
searching baths, and see if there is not a
a'arked change in the seasons. or at least
in your. massR,er of,hear;nathem