davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1874-10-03
BLIND INDIANS I'm NEVADA.
What Makes Them Blind, and
How They Migrate.
From the Virginia Enterprise }


There are quite a number of blind
Indians about this city, both men
and women. The only blind per-
sons we have een amnOg the Piutes
living in this vicinity are adults.
The eyes of the juveniles of both
sexes are remarkably bright, black
and sparkling. The blind men and
women among the Indians seem to
be able to go about with more facility
than most white persons who have
lost their sight. in leading the
blind the Indians use a stick-an
old broom-handle or other stick of
about the same size. The advanta-
ges of a stick over a string are nu-
merous and important. In the first
place, as both the blind men and the
person leading him firmly
grasp the suck, the former
finds it not a little to
steady and support him then all
manner of warnings and signals
are given through the stick. When
q corner is to be turned the blind
person is made aware Of the fact by
a steady pressure in the proper dI-
rection until all again is plain sail
ing. When steps in the sidewalk
are to be assembled the stick signals
the fact almost of itself, and the
same is the case where there is a
sudden descent-the blind person
feels the change in the angle of his
leading stick, and knows what
ground is being traversed BY the
person at the other end of the stick.
In cas- a string were used in lead
ing the blind it would afford no sup
port /; none of the signals we have
mentioned could pass between the
person in advance and the blind
man, and holding the end of a loose
string he would feel quite lost. Two
Indians travelling in this way will
get along so well that one would
hardly notice from their gate that
the one in the rea was blind In
this stick business it appears there
is a hint for white leaders of the
blind. Here we generally see a
man and a woman travelling in
this way; the man leading his
blind wife, or the wife leading
her blind husband. 1t is ten to one,
too, that the blind wife is cen with
a pappoose slung upon her back; for
being blind does not at all discourage
O Piute woman. The eyes of the
Piutes are naturally good, but those
living about the lake regions have
alkali dust blown in their eyes while
sleeping on the ground, and, indeed
almost at all times when the wind
is blowing hard. This irritates the
eyes, and they rub them, when they
become watery and more readily
catch the flying dust. Thus they go
on, never washing their faces or
ewes, and through this filthiness
what was at first a mere accident,
finally becomes a fixed and incura-
bic disease, andthey eventually lose
their sight. Most of the Indians
living about Pyramid Lake, Walk
or Lake, and the sinks of the Car
son and Humboldt have sore eyes,
and it is from these sections that we
have the blind ones that + seen
going about our streets leading one
another at the end of sticks.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-10-03
Postmaster Prettyman Will Not
Lick Any More Stamps
in Marietta.

from the Marietta CGeorgia) Journal, Sep
TENDER 25lh.
Our little town had n first-class
sensation on Monday morning, over
the arrest of Rev. Wesley Pretty
man, postmaster of this place, for
official unfaithfulness and embezZle-
ment of funds. The post office de-
partment at Washington for a long
time has been noticing irregularities
and discrepancies in the report that
would come in affecting the Mari
eta post Office, and Rev. Mr.. Pretty
man was more than once reported
to Postmaster General Cresswell.
who, 1t seems, was an old school
mate of Prettyman's, and who as
signed him to the office at this
point as a token of his high regard
and friendship, and, so strong was
his confidence in Prettyman's hon.
esty and integrity, that he paid no
attention to the reports preferred
against him. But under Post
master General JEWELS adj
ministration such discrepan-
cies were. not allowed, and
hedispatched Mr.. P. H. Woodwork
a special agent, to look into the
management of the Marietta post
office, and on coming to Atlanta he
swore out q warrant for the arrest
of Frettyman, and in company with
United States Deputy Marshal Geo.
Chamberlain, came to Marietta on
Monday and demanded the books
of the post-office, and upon eXami-
nation they were 5000 short, which
Prettyman could not account for; he
was at once arrested. Upon further
investigation 1t was discovered that
Prettyman was in the habit of issu-
ing bogus money orders and draw
ing on other offices under fictitious
names, and appropriating the mo-
ney to his own use-having on the
day of his arrest, drawn money on
two bogus orders on the Postoflice at
Dalton. His entire defalcation of
money, orders, etc +, we learn, will
amount to about one thousand dol
lars.
He was carried to Atlanta at IL
o'clock that day, and Judge Erskine
bound him over in a bond of $4,000
for his appearance Mt the United
States Circuit Court.
Mr.. Prettyman is a Northern
Methodist preacher, an intense Re-
publican of the Bishop Haven school,
and whose ultra sentiments rem
dered him unpopular and distaste-
full to our people. HIS family are
living in Indiana.
The post-office business is being
attended to by George A. Fox, a
former clerk under Prettyman, and
who has been e~xoperated from all
completely in the matter. John r.
Winters, Timothy Stevens and Geo.
A. Fox were the securities for Pref
lyman, who will see to its manage
ment until a new Postmaster is APP
pointed.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-10-03
A BAD Case of letter Cured.

n bad S0se OF Ietter Cured.
COULD eET NoTHING TO REACH MY CASE UNTIL
FUSED YOUR ROOT BITTERs.
Mr. FRAzIER-Respected Sir: The first i'm
pulse of a man who has been restored from
sickness to Perfect Health, is gratitude 10 the
hand that healed him.. / was afflicted over two
years with letter on my head and face. Ihad
taken bottle after bottle OF Fenton's Sarsapa-
rilla and other blood remedies, but could get
nothing to reach my case, until about two
months ago, l commenced taking Root Bitters,
which has cured me, and | think it nothing
more than justice to yoIr discovery to acknowl-
edge the same. My wife has used your Bitters
for Rheumatish, Tor which she has been Doc
toring for a long time, and could find no relief,
until she commenced taking them. They have
efecied a complete cure in her case. | have
been in the employ Of the Cleveland Post Office
Department as letter carrier for eleven years.
l can freely and honestly recommend your Root
Bitters 10 every person, suffering with Salt
Rheum, (Tetter) chronic Rheumatism, ScrOf-
ula or any kind ut HumOr in the Blood, as one
of The Honest Cures.
G. W, UPTON,
Cleveland Ohio.
If your Druggist or storekeeper don't have
the Bitters, ask him to order them tor you.
CATARRH CURED.
Mr.. FRAZIER-I wish to inform you, what
your medrcine has done for me. Twas afflicted
with Catarrh in its worst forms for many years.
L tried various medicines recommended by
fnyslclaEs, Wnlcn proved DuI 4 Temporary re-
lief. By the advice of 4 lady who was cured
OF this same disease by your Root Bitters, /
procured one half dozen bottles and they have
accom- plisbed a perfect cure in my case. Be
lieviDg that thousands are dragged out of a
miserable existence from the effect Of Catarrh,
] cheerfully recommend your Root Bit .ers to
all who are similarly affected.
MISS. AMELIA BRAMT.
Buena Vista, Butter Co., Pa,
Retail trade supplied by C.. f. Goodman,
wholesale agent Omaha Nebraska.
iv13d&w1y
Omaha daily bee., 1874-10-03
Frazier's Root Bitters,
the Great Blood and
HumOr Remedy.
From the Cleveland Sunday Morning Toicel

From the CIsreiaad Sunday Morning Toicel
That Frazier't Root Bitters possess an efficacy
greatly superior to any other preparation for
searching the blood with which we are asquain-
ted, We can testify from actual observation. We
know many instances where individuals for
years afflicted, have been permanently restored
to health by their use. Mr.. Frazier, the pro-
prietor, is a resident of this city, and is widely
known as one of Our most prominent business
men. His references to the great yaI1e of his
Root Bitters, are also persons well-known as
citizens OF standing and integrity, in whose
statements implicit confidence may be placed,
and their testimony may be taken as conclu-
sive evidence of the estimation in which Mr..
Frazier's remedy is held, particularly at home.
Here 1t has already attained that positian that
requires no recommendation, having stood the
test OF trial here. We can say with sal, ty, and
do recommend with entire confden g. its use
elsewhere, by all who may be afflicted with
any kind OF weakness or humOr in the blood,
as the most searching, Strengthening aud heal
ing remedy OF which we have any knowledge.
Sold by druggists and at country stores.
GEORGE W. FRAZIER, Proprietor.
59l st Clair st Cleveland. Chic. :
Omaha daily bee., 1874-10-03
THE STREET GRADE MIDDLE.


Considerable fuss In our Berg is now made
About WHAT S called the useless street grade
Though prophets foretold " hills leveled should
be,
And valleys filled up" still our people don't
see.
Some claim the cid charter had q big flaw,
So the case is referred 10 the limbs of the law,
And the money will go, as all can ~fOresee,
To those wlOll expOund "tweedle dunn twee-
die dee."
Thus mistakes will arise as everyone knows,
From not using ones eyes. through the world
as one goes.
The moral we here wonld seek to enforce
Is. if You wish a new hit, 60 to Bunce's, of
course.
He always il ready, the public doth know,
To show all the styles which in York are the
go.
As to prices, a proverb you'll find,
"Buy at Bunce's, then you'll have peace OF
mind"
All the leading styles in silk and stiff hats,
silk hats from $3.50 upwards, caps Of all styles,
gloves and collars ct BUNCE'S,
sept2ldti 255 Douglas St,
Omaha daily bee., 1874-10-03
GROCERIES,.

STEELE & JOHNSON 53S-540 14TH ST.
CLARK & FRENCH COR. FARNHAM AND
18th ST.
PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, PIP FARM
HvM ST..-WHOLESALE DEALERS
MORGAN & GALLAGHER, 205 Farm
ham st.
WHITNEY, BAUsERMAN & Co., 247
Douglas st.
J. J. BROWN & BRO, Cor. 14th and
Douglas Streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-10-03
Over 1000 Testimonials.

A few OF the many parties cured by the great
remedy. Reid and be convinced.
SUFFERED OVER THIRTEEN YEARS WITH LIVER
COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA, CURED BY
THREE BOTTLES OF ROOT BITTERs.
Mr. FRAzIER-Dear Sir 1 deem it an act of
gratitude to you, and a duty toward those who
are suffering from liver comp amt and dyspep-
STA, to make the following statement:
/ have been an invalid for over thirteen
years. My complaint wasa disease of the liver
and dyspepsia. My skin was yellow, the white
of my eyes W. S the color of saffron was sl4epy
and heavy, with headache ard no appetIie for
food Of any kind, | was afflicted as bad as any
living woman could be. l took bottle after
bottle OF patent medicines, and paid over seven
hundred dollars to the best ply sicians without
any benefit. L suffered more than | can tell YOU
by letter, hut could get no relief until about
two months ago l purchased a bottle Of your
Root Bilters from Louis Smithnight, druggist,
1876 Woodland Av., this city l used this boz
tie up, and since then have used nearly two
more, and they are the only positive, sure cure
for liver and dyspepsia complaint l have ever
tried they have cured me completely, and to-
day l am as he Ilthy as any person can be.
You may use my name, If you see proper. "a
it may be the means Of inducing others to try
your discovery and be cured, for good health is
better than gold. Ever your friend, MRS.
ELLEN CRAWSHAW, No. 20 Orange st
Cleveland Ohio.
HAS DONE ME- MoRE GOOD ruLN ALL THE
MEDICINE HAVE TAKEN FOR TEN YEARS.
Mrs. Daniel Smith, of Concord, N. H., afflicted
with weakness, pain in the lungs, shoulders.
heavy pain over the eyes, restless at night, and
tired, fainty feelings all the time, writes
Mr. FIR AZIE Dear sir received the Bottle
OF Bitters you sent me by express, and | have
taken the whole of it, and it has lone me more
good than all the medicines | have ever taken,
and l have taken more or less for ten years. 1
thought l could get Them from our druggists,
but they do not yet have them. / could have
sold % bottles, if [ could have got them. /
think you might have a good sale ior your bit
tiers here. 1want you TO send me 6 bottles for
5 dollaas, the price you advertise. Send quick
as you can, by express, C. o. d. 1t is the beat
medicine 1 ever saw. From your most CRATE
full friend, MRS DANIEL SMITH, Concord,
N. Ii. T. O. Box sS3.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-10-03
Money and Commerce.
Daily Review.

OFFICE OMAHA DAILY BEE,
October 2, 1874.
Business at the banks both in de-
posits and checking continues brisk.
Rates of discount and exchange ru-
ling at yesterdays quotations.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Land Ora ITS (selilng)......... SS25.00
Land Warrants, (160 acres
buying)......"................ 1900
Land Warrants Cl6O acres
selling) 1880
Agricultural College Scrip,
Geo acres buying).......... 1900
1880
Exchange on New York, l-5 of one
per ct.
In the commercial market we
note no changes in quotations. Bus
mess through all lines is active.
OMAHA MARKETS.
Carefully Corrected Daily
DRY Q
J. ]. BROWN g. BRO, Cor. 14th and
Douglas Streets.
PRINTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-10-03
PRINCIPAL Connections.

AT MISSOURI VALLEY JUNCTION, for
Sioux City, Yankton and points reached via
Sioux City and Pacific railroad.
AT GRAND JUNCTION for Fort Dodge,
Des Moines. Ottawa and Keokuk.
AT MARSHALLfOr st. Paul, Minneapolis,
Duluth, and northwestern points.
AT CEDAR RAPIDS for Waterloo, Cedar
Falls, (harles City, Burlington and st. Louis.
AT CLINTON for Dubuque, Dunleith, Prai-
RE du Chen, La Crosse, and all points on the
Chicago, Clinton and Dubuque, and Chicago,
Dubuque and Minnesota railroads.
ATFULTON fol Freeport, Racine Millwau-
kee, and all points in Wisconsin,
AT CHICAGO with all railway lines leading
out of Chicago.
Through tickets to ell eastern cities via this
line can be procured, and any informant n OBJ
tanned, concerning Routes, Rates, etc, at the
Companies Office, PIG Farnham Street, Omaha,
and also at the principal ticket offices along the
line of the U. P. L. K.
HS-Baggage checked through to all principal
Eastern points.
W. II. STENNETT, MARVIN HUGHITT,
GenI Passenger Ag t. Gen. Sup't.
j. N LACEY, G G. EDDY,
Ticket Ag't, Omaha. Gen'l Ag't Omaha.
mchlSv1
Omaha daily bee., 1874-10-03
COnsumptiyes Read.

Mr.. F~RAzIER-Dear Sir: / sn takirg your
Reot Bitters, they have done me a great deal of
good. They have cured my cough, and l I ell
another person. Yours truly, BARNEY CAIN,
Niagara, Ontario.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-10-03
CIGARS.
LIZA
A. E. SIMPSON, Manufacturer, 532
18th Street.

CALHOUN MILLS FLOUR.
Wholesale depot 54S 14th Street.
Half barrel sacks. 2 &C
Omaha daily bee., 1874-10-03

htSlOts Sr1CulcS. KfsE cLHTELE
GIANT" CACEARTlC. or Iultun,
IL Paryo Physic.
The novelty Of modern McdicaI, Chemical and
pharmaceutical Science No use OF any longer
taxing the large, repulsive and naIeeous pills,
composed OF cheap, crude. and bulky ingralientx
when we can BY a careful application Of chemical
science. extract al the cathaTtic and other meli-
S.nal properties from the most valuable roc:s all
herbs, AID concentrate them into q minute Gran
nie. seart,ly larger than n mustard
seed, that can Ue readily swallowed By those Of
the most sensitive stOTlaCh5 and Llstidious tastes.
Eachlitde Purgatiy9 Pellet represents. in 2
most concentrated form, as mich eathartic power
as - embodied IN any OF the l2ryc pills found for
sale III the drr,y shops. From their wonderful ca
thartic power. in proportion 20 thcir RiZe, people
who have not tried them crt apt to suppose that
they are harsh or drastic IN effect, but such L. not
ut all the case. the different active medicinal prin-
cipies of which they arc composed being 80 lar
monized and modified. one by the othcrS as to
produce a most searching and thor
ough, yet gently and kindly operating
eatharti :.
$500 Reward ia hereby offered II the pro.
Prictor of these Pellets, 10 any cheQlist Who,
upon analysis, viii find in them any Calomel or
other forms Of mercury o, any other myacra,
poison.
Being entirely vegetable, no particular
care Is required while Using them. They opc-
rate without disturbance to the constitution, diet,
or occupation. forS aundice, Headache,
COns.iPation, Impure Blood, Pain
In Shoulders, Eishtncss OF the
SEASS1s S@aE EOCA1itAOAs@
OF tho stomach, Bad Iasto IN
lnGuth, Bilious attacks, PaII I'm
region of Kidneys, Internal Fever
BiOated feeling about tnr 1cI,,,
Rush of Blood TO Head, EGish COL
ored Urine, UnsOciakiIify end
Gloomy EOrcbOaings, take Dr.
Pieree3s Pleasant Pargafive Pcilers.
In explanation of the remedial power OF nv Far
gative Pellets over 80 great ava,icty OF diseases.
1wish to cay that their action upon tao
animal economy Is universal, noIa
gland or tissue escaping t~heiFsaua-
1.-Two i'm press. Acc does not impair them
their sugar coatins-erd being enclosed in glass
bottles preserve their virtues Unimpaircd fci any
lecgth OF time, in any climate. 50 that they are a.
WAYS fresh and reliable. which il not the case
cith the pills found in the drug stores, put up in
cheap wood or paSte-bCarl boxes. Reco!lcCt thar
FIR al diseases where q Laxative. Aitcra-
IiTs or Purgltiye il indicated, these little
PcilrtS will give the most perfect satisfaction To
all who Use them.
They arc Eoli by all cntcrprising
Druggists 2t25 cents i bot6ie.
Do not allow any druggist 10 induce vor i,
take anything elsa that lie may say Is iCsL "a
good "a my Pellcto because he makes q la-rgf
profit on that which he recommends. VI y6rr
druggist cannot supply them, enclose - cen:s
and receive them ny return mail from
e D. PIERCE, II. ID, Proo'r..
BUFFALO. =. y.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-10-03

SOAPS
Powell & Co., soap manufacturers.
Sapc Publico, 6 1906 3>4; Savon
Republic, de-, Chemical Olive, G to
6 1-2; Palm, 5@51>4; German Mot
led, 6 1-4a6 l-2.
ART GOODS AND UPdoLsTERER's
STOCK.
Benjamin B. Jones, Decorative Up
hoisterer and dealer in fine art goods,
270 Farnham Street, furnishes the
following quotations:
FRAME MoULDINGs.
Oil walnut moulu,ngs, one inch,
per foot, SC; 2inch IOc; 8 inch 15c;
polished walnut, 1 inch &c; 2 inch
15c; 8 inch 21c. Berlin gilt, l inch
6915c; 2 in.h 12@3Oc; 8 inch 1870
45c; imitation rosewood and gilt, 1
iuch 5@10c; 2 inch 10000; 3 inch
10000.
WINDOW SHADES.
Plain bands, & feet, all %cOlOrs, per
pair, l so; ornamental bands, 2 0O@
4 90; each additional foot, 75e per
pair.
Reps.
Union md all wool terry, per yard
l 5O@3 %; Imperial, plain and stri-
ped, 2 50aS 90.
DAMASKS.
Union per yard, l 80; all wool,
2 00a3 GO.
MATTRESSES.
Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 00a5 90; straw,
8 00a4 90; Excelsior, 8 50a4 so.
LUM
RETAIL LIST
Omaha daily bee., 1874-10-03
For Sewing Machines.
BEAR IN MINU

EVERY "H0wE" BOUGHT OF US and
! our AUTHORIZED canvassers is WARRANT
| ED, and INSTRUCTION given, as WE have a
REPUTATION TO SUSTAIN. Experience
1 proves a machine WITHOUT Instruction is
2 WORSE than NONE al all.
1 cAUTIoN.-We know of large lots Of worth
less machines bought at low fgules, that are be-
! ing palmed off on the public for nearly as good
rs new. Persons that do not want 10 run the
* Of being swindled shonld NEVER buy Of
J IRRESPONSIBLE puarties, as they have NO
.eputation al STAKE, as have old established
Companies.
THE HOWE MACHINEsCo-,
18th Stree
Omaha daily bee., 1874-10-03
A and G. CHICAGO,

Constant improvements have taken place in
the way of reducing Grade, and placing Iron
with Steel Rails, adding to its rolling stock
new and Elegant
Equipped with the "W ostinghouse Air Brake"
and "Miller Platform" establishing comtorta-
bic and eommcdious Eating Houses, offering all
the conf Nrts OF travelling the age can produce.
From = to 10 Fast Express Trains run each
way daily over the various lines Of this road,
thus securing to the traveller selecting this
route sure and certain connections in any di-
reCtiOl he NAV wish TO 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-10-03
COMMISSION.
j. Z. RoSENFELD gives us the
following quotations this day:

Potatoes, 9O@s1 90 per bushel
Butter, prime 25@30c; Butter, good
2O@25c; Butter, cooking 10@15c;
Eggs, zoe per doz; Live chickens
25O@2 20; Lemons, IA 90 per box.
OYSTERS
W. B. & Co.-Select, 65 cts per
can; Standard 55 cts per can; Medi-
UNI 45 cts per can.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-10-03

TcWaterloO, Fort Dodge, Dubuque,La
Crosse, Prairie Da CHEN. WinOna,
st. Paul, Duluth, GAINESVILLE, Keno.
sha, Green bay, Racine, stevens
Point, Wa tertOvn, Cshke sh, Fon
Du Lac. Madison and Milwaukee.
1t Being the Shortest and Fist COMPLETED Line
Between
Omaha daily bee., 1874-10-03

Or SoSar-Costed, Concentrated,
Roos and Herbal Juice, ANTI
BILIOUS Grarnlcs. THE 0LITTLG
GIANT" CATIlARTEC. or lIultum
~ Paryn plrSFa
Omaha daily bee., 1874-10-03

onn PER DAY. Agents want
M 10 SSU ed. All classes Of work
M peonIe ofeither sex, yet ng or old, make
more money at Fork for us III .neir spare mo-
ments or all the ttsSs than az anything eise'
Adar-ss TINSuN q Co.. Portland. Mai me-
noySvl
Omaha daily bee., 1874-10-03
YANKEE NOTIONS.

KURTZ MOHR & c., ri Farnham
Street.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-09-17
PTecOeity ana Pretention.

4 few evenings since Mrs Frimper was
unfortunate enough. in her selfassuring 9
mood, to consult DR.. Sprowle in public.
1t was at party given by Mrs. Badger,
and the elite We're all there Mrs. Frim-
per and Mrs. Badger and Mrs Wopple
and Mrs Todgers had been talking about
their children, and Mrs. Frimper had en-
deavored to impress it on the minds of
Others that her children were especial
paragons DR.. Sprowle came up while
they were talking and Mrs Frimper ap-
pealed to him:
Dear doctor you have often noticed a
popularity in my children-especially in
my little Benny p
The doctor nodded and grunted.
$50 different from other children p
said the lady.
Yes, entirely different" assented the
doctor.
DO you not think my Benny needs
great care, doctor p
y es, madam; great care.
He Is so far in advance of his years
so very precoeious, pursued the doating
mother. Il must restrain him You
have observed his head, doctor?"
Yes, often"
What can do, Doctor, to restrain the
ambition so far in advance of his boyish
years and to prevent that large head
from overbalancing itself?'
"W ell, madam. answered old Sprowle
with another grunt, Il would advise first
good sound whipping, with assurance
that the dose will be repeated until he
can restrain himself. Then, when you
have got him under sufficient control,
would wash his face and comb his hair
That might do for beginningr p
! Mrs. Frimper went home early from
/ that party
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-09-17

When Jenny Lind was in this country
she once attended the Bethel church in
Boston, where the well-remembered but
eccentric Father Taylor was pastor. The
good man. who did not know that she
was present was requested, as he enter
ed the house, to preach on amusements
The sermon opposed dancing, card-play-
ing and theatre-going, but approved of
music. The preacher paid glowing
tribute to the power of song, and to the
goodness, modesty and charity of the
sweetest of all singers now lighted on
these shores Jenny Lind was leaning
forward and clapping her hands with de-
light when a tall person rose on the
pulpit stairs, and inquired whether any
one who died at Miss Lind's concerts
would go to heaven. Disgust and con-
tempt swept across Father Taylors face
as he glanced at the interloper "a
Christian will go to heaven wherever he
dies, and fool will be a fool wherever
he is-even if he is on the steps of the
pulpit"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-09-17

Many wife might read the following
paragraph from Emerson, and be wiser
therefor: 80. excellent wife cucumber
yourself and me to get curiously rich
dinner for this man or woman who has
alighted at our gate, nor a bed chamber
made at too great cost. These things,
If they are curious in them, they can get
for few shillings in any village but
rather let the stranger see, if he will, in
your looks, accent and behavior, your
heart and earnestness, your thought and
will, that which he cannot buy at any
price in this city, and for which he may
travel twenty miles, and dine sparingly
and sleep little to behold Let not the
emphasis of hospitality lie in bed and
board. but let truth and love, and honor
and courtesy, flow in all thy deeds