davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-21

REE1 HYITAEUH REEDS
NJ EHolis,I. FnESuA, mud GEhxAx lotnn11n md
hAY scH.sL. ilr innnG I.aalt+ aad t'Ai!rru. SHs.
enl Earl Fifty -ssnrd-n,. GtntFsl r4rk). The Twelfth
s,t.al ft.r Vii tepn stt. ~, ls7i- ksndesEaI.un
will te nsnr t>st. &. tNfH will rtis> TT tfArshF4-
Hnn NtpT. - and -. Address nIt1l SEPT, ~, NaTu-
kluk, Nrx Jeraey.
, 1875-08-21

Cluster. "a, tor isoardtrs pnty.,
81 sss.on cpn W:tac.!ay SeEt Ix,cttloa sioratsd
e'mnl,si'ua< t.nnr,o q Studies e.ea.sIs Thoroash
in.iraetiou Ia lr1t and slaeAncsl EuEinoertns. tho
ca sfniy:f. + .*, t%' ~ trssis: .ppy
t;nc,xo u . 81. IHEn. HYATT. Prrsldsnt.
Mt. Pleasant Military Academy.
at Slug Slug. N. l.. uti TIM Iu4sun. full graded
catrs. II tnstttttnu.. rtunaa II graduation. MIL
ltary otHanl1ason a'nlTlrtu and thorough. Grounds
Ecliltlfu! pnd buildings ronMo,iio1s. Forty-second
yesr -gns Hsit. I'd. SEMI fer circular containing
Chicago rferrilceH. ). HOWE ALLEN, Principal.
, 1875-08-21

LAKE FOREST ACADEMY.
eot.evu prclas asa.ury sehuol fr bo,s ~ .fai ~
g7us aelty, A. H. oAD'., 4'"'"Fsi.
xyAovp HALL, NEW HAVEN, cr.-noARplAu
III 4ua Day srhio! for Young Ladies. Established
iu 'al ltsoixus bout. "! hn's AAA!A II AoA.
IUAT. I.Ttu41pal A4Il.ss New Hsssn. u.
uU{GuIAHU HIL1 rAni AGADENY,
Ill WultEalEK, MASS,
Prepares young tnup to: u,,amets.l Literary. and
sr,enlitc Fu1.uIts. G. !. AElcALF, 4. 81. aupt.
csouqft SIDE SEMINARY, kan nMlCulaAS-AY.-
Ht.. ii, sINllAs. Ef1ntlpa!--Ths schuol Will ~
ulsn Tuesday. krIt. !, with full curt~ VI teachsfs.
graduating e!4as " now tortntrg. Fos czcuAts ~
Fly " atJra.
, 1875-08-21

ST. JOHNS SCHOOL,
hoarsing snL Day hrl far Ynung 1a.tIr. and
Chtl'lfen ltev. THEODORE IRVING, IL d. fettur,
2! Wwsi Th:Ts. -sstoliA.rs. ars Sn7k. Dr. Iryinps
epetial cfass fur tbs study Ut the Eugsu I.,uglase
and Literature. m tilastEaslhH anil illustrated by Ills.
tory. with readings frntn thr tpst Auttlnft w hgsn
III November. lis class fur he historical critical
atAty of thn Fins Arts will l+sau At shr time.
Tbs Fail Term t~glls OIL Wednesday. Sept ~, l37j,
EUr EtrculRFs Rt!l Il.!hf1liat IL Alfly - ah,it.
, 1875-08-21

MRS. GARRETEoN'
EnGtah, French, 4nd ErrnAn No4rltlax suI Day
School fnf YuuuX Lidtes snl EhlslEut. M, 81 Wtst
For'ysescnta.as, txs~usu fifsA aud dat,+ss.. vail
1sotln On WcsEss.aAy, Scls. =. l15. Applications
msde personally or by letter, u above.
NFlEs. Fa1Tll G., HuaMEA AMI Mss +. II.
" AOLKwEl.LS Family aud Day i. .hool f,'s InnnR
Lsfs. springfield. Mass, tepl.r,a stt. T.. Ihat"
cugh instruction aud home comforts. 6end tof e's"
G4laf.
, 1875-08-21

17AcIN1E coIIsEGE..
The Sthonl It Ltrrs. tlIv h,,rilsih h., anil thu
Gfamin's hool If A4che Colegu vii reot en- edaca-
aayt Sept. ID.
Tue restora ton Of Taylo. al1 With Ensny .mrrnsr-
tn b. finished hefrr tt,c term utena will add auc
to The adTuHARsa Ut the iustutsua.
Fur admission apply tn
REV. JAMES DE Kt}yES, D, D.,
...... ltaciue Eullege. Hacine, Wis.
cata'nEnes ran bs hail ii iansen aleciurg cn.'~,
Mtchru X Hathaway. lis SL4lc.st., aud Ut tho Mer.
chants National uAnk.
, 1875-08-21
MILE. BROUSSAIS

1copcna her French and EnRliah 8choo for Young
l~1ts. a'A aI.chiRaH.av.. nvAE Atteentst,, Nom
tnlttsatua Of aus!c. For circulars aud references
assl!frss shu Principal,
, 1875-08-21

PRESTON COTTAGE SCHOOL,
Aewtnp. nrnr nn-snn, 31nsH.,
Family Srhooi fne Girls. A Glstet tAF,.-!an fotur
with bc' eduea tnnsi irsotagr@ /. prnid,t tn ,hi.
sctbAl 1t IL ais ESPECIALLY Irr! the nu leu
of f5onnx ladies' VII hafe graduated uthcr schools.
MUSICAL ADvA ANTAGE5
And for the facilities Afnrf. nsntins ta..ciscs ii
ina Coneefs iAs usr.. Art 'alIFrr'. an! Museums M
turulahed on .Islls attna tu III, r1tlst ,sl
MISS ,fI}t,jA A. wtl.~iiS Srwf,n M.sa
, 1875-10-24
rnuENT..ROOMS.

ccprnr-.Rooms.
S:s51sz;s1s~ 80 80 3r1TE SWo GFSTTETxT ROOM AND
q d 1@omisoss. @ea1Sosa. n''' 114 s'>0
ss:s e $12As
asss Gsi4s1sy .5a,s ,5aa,5z z7a57z
rith o. board At reasonable
so = s9Ss5 SUITE or ROOMS At s5X
W.6.:.:ez: Kefs5eaSs; 11%s5 5saS5se 20 49, s7i
To = Gs!ssssss: zsss!;s5; szzzzz -
s9ssi:f Is
KESg-EE WiiEs1 Palt' Containing rooms elosets.
Ind nsn;es D9ess kae'' large Anu '$'a'
AHSM i SS1E G. thoat oh
ba.ta e. '1 Iii ta5aasse a6asss9 OF ''' WIZ
T,o pFnTCFuRx1sHED FOR HoUsEKEEPIX0.
pesIah' u sghef ns.r Rs.1 81 MiisaaFsssz ia - N
-11sCr rIyE ROOMS. WATER N THE
rooms. . a.teesn e. ss fs Me.s Ne % msrr,an.s
!!eos1. s:7,77ITps ~: ~ Rf10WS mn fjiT1sE-
S.,; slsfa vs. fs}ssss. e. Ps Sson a
fn0 KryT-HANDSOMELY FURNISHED BED
L room for single gentleman. Apply at IS Twsuty-
T51 iT159:-i RE37EA NICELY FURNISHED FRONT
l room to gentleman. without board 10 West Nadi-
- .0n:..: ---.,. -; aa71;;= ;,a;za. ;;;;a,7
nnS9s diosot sna III nodoin improve
no RENr-A NICE FURNISHED FRONT ROOM
no RaSF5s @ Rooms ASP ! SNATF s5Ii1 $ToFs Ar:
no Rent RSST1oSF SURE or Roo4s. At so PER
! moaih. - North state:st: +
o e s9sn7sptns. e @ M
g sss aste
~ 80 - 49, ssi:1TnsTcRY FRoFT ROOM WITH
oiaes mEsIMs{i nicsI; furn.hed 57 Michixanssr
c1,,,t + furnished 'F'n' '0'1 A'A os'f''n' WIN
iiSeSs: no FE1T-PEE1sANT SUITES OR s11Gln
e2tfsy IS seah SlanSs want
rs To REST4enExF-PIE4S4aT i:S 51 4N6 REsREeF4
e[a KS9 -
end en- suite; desirable location. hoafo oss'Fea s
Wet Moafoe-ee. =:=--.7-=-.-7 -=,-=--
LEI " ha dsnson pa
. Setth cl.rk:.t: ssseaa aeeE: 5777,77
furnished. :. So We;1 9sais91., ~,
o,.1k. Apps Room "a one room suitable faf
93 WITH IN WITHOUT Ro4RD LARGE
ss,,;ss q %ess SSs Ss
Addrnss Y a. Tribune Office. -.-.-
RIO nor REMITTANCE AND SMALL ROOM. FUR
S ses as mol objected
T1Q RENT ~ II! PLBSAsANT RooAsF sFoHHoosE'
Keeping: slo l.o fz.1rso-Av: -----
RIO s' Enosr PAR19n 15ss
dcen. Apply on premises.
no RESTT1 FURNISHED on USFURN1sHED
- -oo-... -.%-1s --o-rW~ ,
KESfMhAI h,eh Els we3t SdS rN
gas aoo oesa ~ -.
ri
Lick building northwest corner Aasess ana es'fH-
no ~ r REsT7s PLEASANT IgKSi5aE9 FEoSF
dress so9ias Mfs e RhfrH south g., caro- Carrier
RIO RENT-srITEs OF ROOMS FOR HoUSEKEEP-
aty7s Nest Inke-st. Rent SO to $A, and @3s per
caGalss cissE.st: st:---~--~- :, - -
lev pleasant rooms light housekeeping At Can
trey: : .; ~ 777,7757,
ssss fs5s: Il Kss
no FURNIsHEp-ELEGMANTs Al SUITES AND An
single Eoos-Ayng Houss. gs n,s1sts
T1ansisa:s f5ensss csda secomuodsted.
no a...T-NIoELY-EgRNlsHED Ko9NS. WITH
near Glsls s1sa0as 2pps SSsta Room s los-
Ecnteei papsios Mosse eeouoaed by owueS
{5s:;s Iss5i;s SYLLABLE ron
L Other I" foons ms S soath 1nn,st 0 l0l1 '1&'
.oa. HIoef On VET Il M o M ior
tssa f. Est :aa sy ssns a!s,on sG to S"0'
q ~ EooMs; Q5!3 WE5H ,5j
IS N1shiugtou-st.. basement.
, 1875-10-24
TO RENT.-HOUSES.
Observation-Disclosures.

TO RENT--HoUsEs.
suburban--Contin
se from dspe
1ass TT
9aaast s:ss Il ssas S :, ss careful and
T70 nEST-1S ESGLEWo0D, 4 FINE COTTAGE
and house eyey cou.eai;nes: A A large s heuse, pew
II 3 Sss:s Z
To RENT--ROOMs.
i 1ss 5 4isfs
7i7o NEXT3A LARGE PLEASANT FURSisHED
@ 81 I'd sao 'A
e. .ai!s5. Z! s. s nh = s5sss
6o.sa: 1 8 Ios1s:ts1 y ae.s Thsts.sescads % M - ~
no RENTI-4 FURNISHED FRONT ROOM. l42
SSsi5 F.s5a sss PEI h1a1s. FIRST STORY
Saa@S Ro9s FOR
hFSTs bssia x hS9Ms SsIS; MI ra, VEST krzlEsT
l ike to rent Or pleasant farni.hed II rooms ia
South Destbo1n;.t. near TTenty..i1th. .-----
F ii
eo1Venisaso:, ' eny oashsf Bog rom va
anired 1nqolfe at ~ south OF - 20 ooos
no REST,;A FvREisHKD FRONT ROOM. FIRST
1 aoor- Call It 245 South Peozis-st.
| TJ,O RENT-ROOMS, WITH LARGE STORE. 7l6
l. south hahteost.
FIaO REST-OGE FURNISHED Room. WITHOUT
board good references required. IA South Morgan.
| mo RENT-A RARE CHANCE 70 COMMENCE
housekeeping: furniture carpets ato1es csockey,
&C. Ill il good condition, for 40O A1so nith
eose PANTY and wster IN kitchen for y per month:
4nao{,e y r., ts@t - - o1 w 1's "aSs w a1 e
'.oHoA.1 w. -.
tlC hh - avF II ~ g
9to. so Wes. taee.e.., t.ot so-uel ao1K~e-
! HNO RENT-EROST ALGDFE ROOM, SUITABLE
toE one oI lWo 2eooet1ea. st3 y oel :Aooloe-et.
tol or gents ladics terms reasonable. Apply It
| u Pierce-st- '[
! rVvo 11EXm WIS p0o39s 13,D n0I7sVE rTp7Ef
| i 6Qi West Lake-s {. a. DiBBLE, l43 LsSailesr.,
/ 1f.,ot7,
, 1875-10-24

WASTED-TO REYT-A TWO-STORY HOUSE.
w modern Improvements and furnfshed must be on
the North Sids Of ClAr-st- address g. Tribune
, 1875-10-24
MEDICAL.

nn. G. A. BISHOP. MAGNETIC HEALER &@
Wet Randolpb-at.. Chicago Acute neuralgia nad
b,umsi.m cured without draxs Dseaass of she lunxs
deys aud liver treated With snee"ss Proosa
ajisi Rlveu In tte Of female from
vhAeIer cause however long atAndlnx &na peraa-
nst usds Bhefe ali otaer means lave f1tted AoR-
rsct Sasnosea made Of tho obscuzs dseAsas Coo-
estatton fese. Da1s houst, 10 to-
1JRs O. THOMAS, n. D.. 6N SOUTH HALSTRD~
III 1t.t Pautata oau obtain goolas end tSa&tmsak
, 1875-10-24

IF YOU WANT 70. PuRoHAsE AoUsEHoLp
foods eheap ao. she b TINE . g rs snSap Ms. p
naries hsvinx goods be sod viii consult thsI own in
| Park Auction koQ1I.
, 1875-10-24

VROCKERY! CROCKERY! CRoCKERY IL
~ Glassware! Glassware! Glassware The bestauAlt
ty Of English China cruckery ao tins gss.E.re "a e1y
monthly payments It vary low pzicca- LOWELL BAOS
4 I'D. III Wet MhLffs.1-Hf,
, 1875-10-24

r WANT TO PURCHASE TIE FURNITURE OF
two or three genta4l reaidences xand tn country
town Call or address s. P. BAHBERGER. SO West
, 1875-10-24

CARPETS CARpETSu CARPETS 1--WE CAY
" give you good Brussels and n9raa carpets 1t iowcr
prices than was evcr known in Chicago beE,re
Installmuuts. LOWELL BROS. d Co.. - West Madi,
The Republican journal., 1875-08-19
& gRinst Dress Trains

Oliver Wendell Holmes writes: Our
land lady'5 daughter Is young lady OF
some pretensions to gentilty She wears
her bonnet Well back upon her head,
which is known to all to be a mark of
high breeding. She wears her trains verv
long, as the great ladies do in Euronc.
To be sure their dresses are so made only
to sweep the tapestride floors of chateaus
and palaces; as those odiOus arstocrats OF
the other side do not 90 dragging through
the mud in silks and satins, but. forsooth
must ride in coaches when they are in full
dress. 1t IS true that, considering various
habits OF American people, also the little
accidents which the best kept sidewalks
are liable to, a lady who has swept Il mile
OF them IS not exactly in such condition
that one would care to he her neirhb0r
But coniound the mahe-belieyc women
we have turned loose upon our street ,
Where do they come from? Not out OF
our Boston parlors | trust Why, there
isn't = beast or a bird that would DRAG its
tail through the dirt i'll the way that these
creatures DO their dresses. Because 70
queen or duchess wears long robes on
great occasions, q maid Of all work or u
factory girl thinks she must make herself
a nuisance by trailing about with her
bah that's what call getting ialgarily
into your bones and marrow. Making
believe what You are not is the essence of
vulgarltY. Show over dirt is the one at
tribute OF vulgar people, 1t any man
Gan walk behind one of these women and
see what she rakes up as She goes, and
not feel squeamlsh he has got a tough
stomach. / wouldn't let one of 'em into
my room without sci ing them as David
served Gaul at the cave in the wilderness
cut of his skirts, sir, cut Oft his skirts
Don't tell me that Il true lady ever sacri-
fees the duty Of keeping all about her
sweet and clean to the wish of max ING
vulgar show. don't believe it of u lady.
There are some things that no fashion has
right to touch, and cleanliness is one of
those things. If a woman wishes to show
that her husband or father has money
which she wants and means to spend, but
doesn't know how, let her buy yard or
two OF silk and pin it to her dress when
she goes out to walk, but let her unpin it
before she goes into the house
The Republican journal., 1875-08-19

A horrible gallows scene was witnessed
in Columbus, Miss, last week, where a
colored murderer named Henry was exc
cuted The prisoner ascended the scat
fold enveloped in u black robe that traled
at his feet. He was clearly agitated and
his lips kept moving in prayer The cape
of the black robe was drawn forward over
the doomed mans head and the colored
Sheriff jerked the lever that supported the
scalfold from its tastenngS and gave the
floor of the scal1old kick A groan arose
from the thousands of negroes who throng-
ed the adjacent walls and vacant places.
The scat1old fell and the body of Henry
dangled an instant in the air, and then
tumbled full length on the ground Every
body was Mortified, A surgeon felt the
pulse of the unfortunate man and said he
was alive. The deputy raised Henry
carried him back to the balcony and re-
moved the black cape from his face. lie
was alive and perfectly conscious, and
continued to murmur, Jesus, save me y
There was a slight abrasion on his neck
and he was splitting blood. When the
knot had been retied Henry was assisted
to rise. With his feet pinioned, he ad-
vanced as well as he could to the centre
of the platform AS the Sheriff adjusted
the moose, Henry said, Don't choke me-"
The Sheriff loosened the knot, and Henry
asked, "Got it tied rightP" "Yes," said
the Sheriff, and the doctor directed the
knot to be placed further to The rear of
the ear. Then the Sheriff stepped back,
the deputy touched the lever and Henry
swung into the air. A thrill of horror ran
through the multitude and number of
negro women tainted.
The Republican journal., 1875-08-19

and recovered my senses when we were
out of sight of land, bound tor a years
whaling cruise"
But who'-began John Hammersley
civilian HALL" was the stern answer
" lie told me, Margaret, a week before
our wedding day, of friend of his, cap
tain of an East India vessel, who had some
curiosities to sell that would please you,
and some rare shawls and fabrics to show
me also. | never thought of treachery,
and when he sent me note to meet his
friend in the next village, hired buggy
and drove over. Half way on my trip |
met Hall, and took him up. We drove
to small tavern, and while we waited, |
drank glass of wine with Hall. A numb
ness soon seized me, my head grew dizzy,
and | knew no more till woke on board
whaling vessel, in the dress of COM
mon sailor"
The scoundrel," muttered John Ham
merslev.
81 raised pretty fuss at first" Harry
continued, 'but it was useless. Nobody
believed | could pay the sum offered if
they would carry me to Boston, and
concluded to make the best of the situa-
ton. So, Mr.. Hammersley, | applied my
energies to seamanship, and they tell me
aboard the Sea GuI, that | make very
tidy saior.''
You are 4 brave lad," was the warm
reply, "and I'm heartily glad you're back.
And I'm heartily glad OF another thing
and that is, that Margaret's true love has
ballled Will Halls little game. Old as 1
an, he had better keep out of reach of
my arm"
Apparently the batlled schemer thought
so himself, for he was seen no more in
b. His vessel was landed at another
port, his house sold by his mother, who
moved away, no one knew where
Two there were who little cared. The
two who were married q few days later
in the cottage and went to Boston, from
which home they make yearly visits to
Uncle John This worthy threatens each
time to find q wife himself; but at the
last accounts had failed to do so, prefer
ring to wait till Margaret's eldest daugh-
ter is old enough to take her mothers
place as honsckeepcr in the little cottage.
The Republican journal., 1875-08-19
A Question.

If there be a land
Where our longings stand.
Like angels strong and sweet
With wings at head and feet,
Released from their long ward
And durance, put on guard
For strength and meekness,
All the stronger for their sweetness,
All the sweeter for their strength
In such a land at length
| wonder, would it ever be,
That l could give little love to thee:
If in such place
| should see IA face
Seen not long ago
That should scarcely know
If it might be the same;
And if one spoke my name,
However family,
In the old way-stealing sanity,
Like chant upon my ear-
In such a place, l fear,
1t could never, never be
That thou couldst have little love for me.
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.
The Republican journal., 1875-08-19

FAT SHELF FOR HEAVY FLEECE There
is much said about ewes being too fat TO
breed well. In my experience of twenty
years | have never seen anything that led
me to think So, providing the flesh was
put on with good pasture during the sum-
mer. and q few roots with good hay in the
winter. The tattcr sheep become under
Such circumstances the more valuable |
consider them There is no time in the
year when il pays better to feed small
allowance ol grain daily thau i'm the fall,
after the feed gets frozen and il is not
necessary to bring the llocks to the barn.
Ii is an old saying, that ''sheep well
Novembercd are halt wntered' Keep
the ewes fat, and the lambs will be fat and
the tlceceS heavy. | do not say it is better
to have the lambs come early OF late, but
| do say it is best to have them fat then
whether early or late, they are salable.
All ewes, that, with good care, will not
raise lamb and shear four lbs of washed
wool, should be sold, | have them in my
flock that will shear nine lbs and raise a
pair OF twins. and 1t costs no more to keep
one, than a sheep that shears but three
pounds. think that no one will hear the
man who keeps hls tiocks in this way,
complaining because his sheep are all
run out" and do not pay him, and the
like
Ticks must be kept out of the locks;
they are the worst enemy OF the sheep,
Ii they are not killed they will destroy
the sheep For killing them have tried
nothing better than tobacco juice. Cor.
Country Gentleman
The Republican journal., 1875-08-19

A funny incident recently took place at
a Crystal Palace concert in London The
Liverpool choir had Just begun to sing
Handers chorus from Theodore, "He saw
the lovely YOUTH when side drummer
of Colman's Band, who was standing
apart from his comrades, lost his drum
and his footing, and tumbling down two
or three steps of the orchestra, fell on his
back, his legs alone being visible. The
contretemps led to a burst of laughter
from the audience, which nearly unnerved
the choir, and was renewed with increas-
ed hilarity when, upon the choir arriving
at the words ''the youth begins to rise,'
the unfortunate cause ofa tue merriment
picked himself up and resumed his place,
no one laughing more heartily than Mad
anne Goldschmidt
The Republican journal., 1875-08-19

Small farms make near neighbors they
make good roads; they make plenty of
good schools and churches there is more
money made in proportion 10 the labor;
less labor is wanted; everything is kept
neat; less wages have to be paid for help;
less time is wasted; more is raised to the
acre; besides, it is titled better; there is
no watching of hired help; the mind is
not kept in worry, q stew, Il fret. all the
time. There's not so much fear OF
drought OF weather, of frost, OF small
prices. There's not SO much money to be
paid out for agricultural implements.
Our wives and children have time to read,
to improve their minds A small horse is
soon curried-and the work on a small
farm is always pushed forward in season.
Give us small farms for comfort; aye, and
give us small farms tor profit Ex.
The Republican journal., 1875-08-19

Lille is made up of little things. He
who travels over continent mast go
along step by step, He who writes book
must 10 it sentence by sentence. He who
learns science must master it fact by fact
and principle by principle. What is the
happiness of our life made up of? Little
courtesles little kindnesses, pleasant
words genial smiles, friendly letter,
eooa wishes, and good deeds. One in a
million may do, once in a lifetime, q he
rolc action; but the little things that make
up our life come every day and every
me importation of American potatoes into
Cuoa mas been prohibited.
The Republican journal., 1875-08-19

A CURE FOR GRAVEL. Dr. Strecter, Of
Santa Barbara. tells the Atlas that the
worst case OF gravel may be cured, the
deposit dissolved and passed away, by
using the water in which potatoes have
been boiled to pieces; STRAIN the water,
sweelen TO taste, and drink tor two or
three weeks. This is a painless cure. The
same authority states turing or coating
deposited on the inside of steam boilers
may be easily removed, making the sur
face appear like new iron, by placing a
quantity of raw potatoes in the boiler and
letting them boil to pieces. After two or
three days open the manholes and sandy
deposit will be found brush it out and the
boiler viii be as GOOD IS new
The Republican journal., 1875-08-19

believe that everywhere the same re-
suit will follow the same cause. But to
acquire and keep up III everyday work
that habit of concentrated attention on
details, two things are necessary - train
ing and energy. The training you can all
give yourselves; the energy which is nee
essary to maintain it is in part. no doubt,
Il gift of nature. Men possess it, to begin
with, in very different degrees; but II
may be lost where it naturally exists, and
it may be enormously increased where it
originally was but feeble. And in that
connection it is important to notice how
much depends on what students andyoung
men are apt to despise as below their no
tlce. | mean a perfectly sound physical
condition. Take two men, if they could be
found. exactly alike in mental and bodily
aptitudes, and let the one 90 on careless
~ and idly, indulging his appetites, and
generally leading life of what is called
pleasure, and let the other train himself
by early hours, by temperate habits, and
by giving to muscle and brain each their
fair share of employment, and at the end
of two or three years they will be as wide
apart in their capacity for exertion as if
they had been born with wholly different
constitutions Lord Derby
The Republican journal., 1875-08-19
Great Fuss from Small Causes,

\ little boy was carrying 4 bottle of
ginger-pop down King street the other
day, when suddenly the cork popped him
in the north eve When he bad sufficient
ly recovered from his astonishment he
yelled SO vigorously that u small crowd
soon collected around him to ascertain the
matter Two carpenters at work on the
next block around the corner, in their
anxiety 10 see what the excitement was
about, TELL out OF the second story window
on to peanut stand beneath, Then two
women tainted, one of whom suddenly
disappeared in IN adjacent coal-cellar.
Three small boys shouted "iire - and a
man with long ladder on his shoulder,
hearing their cries, turned around sudden
ly and after overturning an apple woman
amidst the demoralzing ruin of her wares
the end OF the ladder demolished plate
glass window, and finally settled itself on
an old gentleman's worst corn. Then u
lat old lady had one eye gouged out by
an umbrella, and Dutchman and Irish
man, after eXcitedly endeavoring to ex-
plain to each other the cause of it all, cot
into fight and rolled recklessly into The
gutter. BY this time seven policemen.
headed by two engines came upon the
scene. and arrested two innocent lockers
on. This had the effect Of dispensing the
crowd, most of whom to this hour havn't
the remotest idea what it was all about
ANYHOW
The Republican journal., 1875-08-19

The daughter Of Chief Justice Waite is about
to marry Surgeon Ruth, of the United States
navy. He ruthlessy insisted that he could not,
wait any longer.