davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-24

The opinion is now entertained by
some biologists that the earth is. shrink
ing-chiefy about its equatorial region
and is being thrust out in the direo-
tion Of the poles; and the distribution of
this force may. it is thought, be correlat.
ed with that Of terrestrial magnetism. II
is to a great extent proved that volca
noes are not found in areas Of upheaval
but are indicative of areas of depression.
They are most numerous in the equato-
rial regions, land are found to constantly
increase In numbers aB the equator Is
approached from the poles. 1t is also a
remarkable fact that the two volcanic
groups of the Antilles and the Sunda 1s-
lands are situated exactly at the anti.
podes of each other, and also in the vi.
cinity Of the two poles Of fattening, the
existence of which on the surface Of the
globe has been proved by the recent cal.
culations Of astronomers. Many In
stances are known OF magnetic disturb
ances coinciding with earthquakes
hence the supposed probable connection
between the TWO phenomena.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-24

The company were all well up in their
lines, and stage business causing the
play to at least run very smoothly.
GULICK's GRAND CENTRAL. This
theater was again crowded last evening,
the card Of attraction being the "Great
Four" The performance Of this quar-
tette Of dancers Is fully up to the expec-
tation Of the audience, who were loud
and frequent in their applause. .Macar-
thy and Hart were good as usual. Mat
inee this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
THE MCCULLOUGH CLUB.-The benefit
for the French suffererssat Robinson's
tomorrow night promises to be an unu-
sually attractive entertainments.
The programme will include the COM
aav ","s . ~ ~ naye Our Little Faults,s a
song and dance by a. j. English, the
comic drama, "Neval Engagemehts,i' y
and the farce; 'sSeryants by Legacy
The characters will be taken by Mr.. \,
Arrico, Mr. 81. B. Grove, mr. ). y. Re
nard, Mr. W. A. Ross, Mr.. Q. H. English
Miss q. Heffernan, Miss Il. Rock, Mrs
Robinson, Mr.. j. e. Wegelin. Mr.. j. #
Havlin, Miss I'll. Cohen.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-24
Flve Hundred More Members tor the In
dttstTtaI Procession.

Eive Hundred More Members for the In
dustrtaI Procession.
The following are the latest addition
OF names to the list of the Industrial
Parade:
Fleis chmann u Co., wagon; Iron
Moulders Union, No. 8, 200 men; G. Fox,
wagons; Mills, Spellmire 81 Co., wag-
ons; Geo. S. Blaney, wagon; A. Marsh,
wagon.
One of the amusing features of the pro-
cession will be the News Boys turnout.
They propose to furnish a wagon deco
rated in appropriate style with an ele-
waited platform, ON the top Of which nu-
merous members Of their profession will
exhibit their skill in the execution ol
their art. The boys will also furnish
their own marshal, mounted upon fiery
steed handsomely caparisoned. The rank
and file will number, all told, 25O boys,
which will be quite all addition to The
already lengthy procession,
1t is probably just as well to mention
the fact here that the idea seems to pre-
vail among some of our leading hrms
that there is no need of hurry about this
matter, as the ranks will always 'be
open to receive them at any Jime and
| Just where they would choose to go
This is fallacy. The orders with re.
gard to this matter are imperative and
| will be carried out to the very letter, az
it would be an absolute impossibility te
| handle procession like this If any lax
ity were shown at any point. Those
who do not desire to be placed at the
| tail.end of tive-nifle procession hat
| better see Mr.. St. Martin at once at his
| office, No. SO West Fourth street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-24
Some SLIGHT Shooting.

Last evening about midnight, the
people in the immediate neighborhood OF
Vine and 1ongworth streets were
startled at the sound OF pistol shots that
rang through the usually quiet air of that
late hour. Private Watchman John hom-
mescher, who was standing in front OF
Joe Moser's saloon on Vine street, has
tened 10 the spot and found a very eX-
cited individual with an elevated pistol
about to try u flying shot at pair Of
coat tails that were meandering at
lively gait down Vine street. With the
help OF Officers Meehan and Peter Eich-
elberger, the gentleman was brought to
order, and subsequent examination re-
yealed his name as Nat Homer, a. show
man and brother-in-law Of Billy Emer-
son, the victim of his deadly intentions
being VIM. Merk, city editor of the
Volksfreund. The cause of the shooting
was some alleged slanderous remarks
on the part OF the ungallant Merk with
regard to Mr.. Homer's sister, the wife of
Billy Emerson. MIR. Merk had cncoun-
tered Mr. Homer once before, rather ear
lier in the evening, and had been carry
ling blue band around his north eye as
slight token OF that gentleman's es-
TEEN ever since the meeting.
But Mr.. Homer was not satisfied. He
followed Mr.. Merk, he shot at Mr.. Merk,
and Mr.. Merk, becoming very angry, ran
away.
Mr.. Homer was taken to Ninth
street, where the charge OF shooting
with intent to wound was placed oppo.
site his name.
Homer was arraigned in the Police
| Court this morning ON charge Of shoot
ing with intent to kill, but asked tor 6
continuance which was granted. The
case is set for next Saturday. Homer is
cut on bail. Merk was not present il
the court.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-24
ADsusen,ents.

TIE GRAND OPERA-HoUsE.--The Clara
Yiidman Troupe opened at this house
1Hst evening to very appreciatise audi
moe. The play Married and Divorced" }"
rs which Miss Wildman chose to make
p ffst appearance in our city, is al.
Lot idepdcally the same as BARLEY
ppbeIps celebrated play of "Fate.'
La Wildman won many friends among
= audience last evening, being on one
otlSiOp loudly called before the cur.
-. Tho acNng OF Mr:F. j. Wildman
kfke eccentric character Of Mortimer
&E88philus 4uggle was very fine. being
ss s;ss Rsts e ae css sAsa,ns RsS
assSter q Annie ws"nss s00o
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-24
LEGAL.

MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE-State
lHl of Ohio. County Of Hamilton, ss. Pursu-
ant to the command OF ans order for sale from
the Hamilton County Court Of Common Pleas
and to me directed, will offer at public sale
at the rot ida Of the Courthouse in Cincinnati,
on Satu, day, September 25th, A. y. 1875, at 10
o'clock, A. NJ, the following described real
estate, to-wit:
lots laid out by John Z. Woods, In the village of
Pleasant Ridge, in Sec. 30, Columbia township,
Hamilton county. Ohio. which plat is duly re-
corded in Plat Book No. l, page g. of the records
two t2), three (s).. TWENTY-FIVE (22), twenty
three (23), twenty -four (24), twenty five (25)
and twenty six (26); save and except so much
of lot numbered one (D, twenty-five (z2) and
twenty three (23) rs was sold and conveyed to
Charles G. Hutchins, being an acute angle the
| point of which IS marked by a stone planted in
The west or rear line OF lot numbered twenty
three (23), thence southwardly in straight line
to point in the south or front line of lot num-
hercd one ~, thirty -seyen feet east of the orig
| inal southwest corner Of lot numbered one ID,
thence west thirty seven feet to the SOUTH
west corner of lot numbered one ~. thence on
two (a2) and twenty three (2s) to the place of
beginning. Also save and except the part Of lot
numbered twenty-six 1867 lying and being be-
tween the Baptist ChuTeh lot and the street line
marked by the fence as 1t now stands, the said
fractional part Of lot numbered twenty Six (25)
having been heretofore donated to the Baptist
Church Society; together with all the improve
mepts thereon.
Valued at $4,25U. Terms Of sale, cash. To be
sold by order Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of
Hamilton county in case No. 46,33S wherein
Edward T.. Harvey is plaintiff and Christopher
IFeucbt ct al. are defendants.
j. E. STEVENSON,
| Master Commissioner.
| S. e. cor. Fifth and Walnut St.,
J. P. MURPHY, Atty. Cincinnati, o.
Cincinnati, Aug 24th, 1876.
[au24-5tTul
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-24

The Bible upon. which johnson was
sworn into office as President Of the
United States was kept in his private
office at Greenville. Upon the margin
OF the page which he kissed is written in
the handwriting OF Chief Justice Chase,
who administered the oath of office, the
following: "Andrew johnson kissed the
book at the passage marked when sworn
as President, April 10, 1885," The pas
sage marked 10 Ezekiel xi, 81, "ButAs
for them whose heart walketh after the
heart Of their detestable things and
their abominations, l will recompense
thoir way upop their own heads. saith
the Lord God.v s-'-''
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-24
Marriage Licenses.

ma following marriage licenses were u
ned since our last report:
Patrick Hollran and Bridget Doyle.
3dSAph Vetter and Mary Christ
81 d. AiHer ana Kate Wiburt
6Ufy w. Loper and Zula Hates.
S6lin poerger ana Sophia Frogs.
a6p y. Diers and Mary Rennnneyer.
j. II. Anderson and Keziah Williams.
4. p. Emery and Minnie Burgham.
frQd Fishef and Matilda j. Groble.
R&4rgo r. Woge and Amelia Blermann.
4CtpBen H. Weeks and 8. 9. Shaw.
q i. Swain ana Mary j. Hawkins.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-24
Political Meetings.

The Republicans will hold primary
meetings this evening from 8 to 8
O'Clock for selecting delegates to the
Convention to be held in Turner Hall
tomorrow. Meetings were held in some
of the wards last evening for the pur-
pose of selecting names to be voted for
tonight.
In The Seventeenth ward the following
candidates were chosen for the First pre-
cinct: William Williams, Ed. Partridge
and William Eakle; Executive Commit
tee, M. G. Pickering.
Second Precinct Lewie Voight, H. ii.
Tatem, Thos. Poage, W. 7. Boyd, A..
Clark, John G. Thompson and b. Bett-
manni Executive Committee, l.. A. Lo-
The voting place for both precincts
was ordered to be at the southeast cor
ner of Barr and Cutter.
In the Twenty-third ward the follow
| ing gentlemen were put in nomination
as delegates to the Convention: Amer
Smith, jr.. Frank g. Jobson, John Green
lees, Martin Sauer, John Apple, Jacob
Schneider, Charles Fehr, ST., Thomas S,
Royse, Q. r. Muth, John j. Perkins, os
Bitter, Jacob Writ, Peter schauer,
Chas. Wolf.
Me. Amer Smith was chosen as candi-
date for Executive Committeeman.
Judges - Louis Keckeler, Henry
Kresz; Clerks, W. D. .Tobson, Thomas
second Precinct-Henry Landmeier,
Arthur Hill, Geo. Anderson, A. Dono.
van, AL. Stanley, l.. 4. Staley, David
lLank, Chris. WALL B. f. Hopkins,s M
HeiseI, Henry Rothkopf, N. q. Newman,
IWm. Driehause, ]. Ii. Tackenburg, Louis
Fritz, Jno. l.. Murray, Henry Lanfer.
|siek, Geo. steinkamp; Executive Com.
lmittee, VIM. B. Everson, Jno. P. Loge.
In tin Eleventh ward, first precinct
the following names were selected to be
lvoted for OH the delegate ticket tonight
IL. @. Frintz, Lawrence Rost, Louis Singer,
lCharles Schroeder, Leonhard Merklein
tGeorge Bayersdoerfer, Christ. Burger,
Frank Lachner, William Ittig, Louis
Meyer, Peter Blum, Adam Wilzenbach.
land Conrad Meyer.
Executive Committee - Lawren &C
Rost, Adam Bisack, George Kramer and
IL. Metzler,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-24
EDUCATIONAL.

Glendale Female College.
V,HE Twenty second Collegiate Year Of this
L we'll known and established institution
will commence September 21st. 1t appeals to
its past success, It's admirable location, and
the Recommendation Of those who know it best
as its guarantee to the public for the future.
MADAME CAROLINE RIVE, with highly
cultivated associates, will continue to conduct
the Musical Department For Catalogues and
informatio address. as heretofore,
REV. l.. D. POTTER, DID, Pros't,
u8-6tTu. &Stw Glendale. Ham. Co., o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-24
MACHINISTS
ASTROLOGY.

MADAME DEBARR, Prussian Astrologist
N and Herb Doctress, 1874 Smith street, bet.
Sixth and George, can be consulted daily In
matters Of business, love or matrimony, lost or
stolen properly. She has also the gift to bring
absent lovers or friends together, and will also
tell the age. She cheertully invites alto give
her call and test her powers to reveal the fu-
ture. aul6-lm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-24
pRE-EMrsRsr.

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder and Special
Flavorings stand pre.eminent in the rank of
are held as par excellence by every housewife
in the1and, and recommended by the most en-
inent persons, as being strictly pure and
healthful. They are prepared under the I'M
mediate supervision of one of the most enlight-
ened chemists. The Special Flavorings supply
a want which has long been felt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-24

~ Lass Chance IN the Horticultural
Z, Department.
.aRhe horticultural Committee of the
1xposition WAL refuse applications for
GpSee made after this evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-24
POLITICAL.

10TH wARD.-The Republicans Of the
lU First Precinct will assemble at Small
woods carpenter shop, Mound and Court, and
in the Second Precinct at Clark and Linn, for
the purpose of electing Delegates to the Con-
vention to be neld Wednesday, 25th. Polls
open from to p. NJ.
lt% II, O, ESHFLBY, Ex.AIOm.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-24
FANCY GOODS.

NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
At 80 Cent Store.
THE CROQUET SETS
HAVE COM Il:
We are opening new goods In great variety.
Hay1 Don't forget the place,
au2- -1mo# SO West Fifth street,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-24
ADVERTISING.
Price, Itoenty-f0e Cents.
ADVERTISING
NINETY.NINTH EDITION.

Containing complete list Of all the towns in
the United States, the Territories and the Do
minion of Canada, having population greater
than 5000 according to the last census. together
with the names Of the newspapers having the
largest local circulation in each Of the places
named. Also catalogue Of newspapers which
are recommended to advertisers as giving
greatest value in proportion to prices charged:
Canada printing over 5000 each Issue. Also,
all the Religious, Agricultural, Scientific and
Mechanical, Medical, Masonic. Juvenile. Edu-
Law, Sporting, Musical, Fashion, and other
special class Journals; very complete lists.
together with a complete list Of over 300 Ger
man papers printed In the United States. Also!
an essay upon advertising; many tables OF
rates, showing the cost OF advertising in va
rious newspapers, and everything which be-
ginner in advertising would like to know.
Address GEO. p. ROWELL n CO.,
Al Park Row, New York.
au94-22td &at26- -4tw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-24
VINE STREETI

Third to Sixth-James Glenn, James Minor
Wahle, q. g. Weatherby, l. Gibson. Sixth II
seventh-Atlantic Garden, L. O'Shaunnessy
Col. 'Markbreit. Seventh to Canal-Wm
Smith. Canal to Hamilton road-HeDry VIE
lert, John Kaufman, George Thill, Rudolph
Zurgheim.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-24

CLAUGHTER SALE OF FINE HAIR
GOODS.-In consequence Of the great dull
ness Of trade and hard times " generally, we
have determined to offer our Wholesale and re-
tail stock of hair goods at great sacrifice.
Ladies' will please bear in mind that the hair
we offer must not be compared to the diseased
and trashy HAIR with which the market is flood
ed-offered in bankrupt stocks and prominent
ly placardeu in the show windows. Ladies
should never purchase such hair. The finest
French hair is the cheapest in the long run,
and at the prices we are now Offering no lady.
no matter what her means, need be without q
line switch, braid. band, or any article OF fash.
4 CO., Importers of French Hair Goods in
finest qualities only, Sinton's Building, Fifth
and Vine. r. s.-Send for price list an24-l0t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-24

Main to second-Caldwell Neare, Madison
House, Major j. Brown. Second to Third
Samuel Pritz, Fred. Hukill. Third to Fourth
Chas. Huntington, VIM. Greenwood, j. Pape
Fourth to Fifth -Bcpton Lawson. Henry Allen
jr. Fifth, to Sixth-Conrad Schultz, e. Carter
Dennjson House, VIM. s. Munson. Sixth tt
Stevens. Eighth td Canal = John Grossius
County Treasurer, County Sheriff. Canal tt
Fifteenth-W. H. Aims, j. Steinkamp. NORTH
to Elevator--Henry Langhorst, Jas. Doherty
Frank HaIff. Lookout Honse.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-24
Cut This Out.
Cincinnati Type Foundry Co.
+. c. WELLS, Treasurer,
2O1 VINE STREET.
RsSys The type for this paper comes
from this Foundry.

MISCELLANEOUS.
OAO YARDS WATER CURL FRIZ-
IsU\JU ZE1TS, just received, One Dollar
per yard.
DYER'S HAIR STORE
FIFTH AND VINE.
Orders by mail promptly filled. auS4-10t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-24
FINANCIAL.
LEA, STERRETT & CO.
B RO * f. R s,
ga West Third Street. Cincinnati.

Dealers in Bonds, Stocks and Gold. strictly
on Commission. jy16-M 2
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-24

THE Moran brothers gave the required
hah, yesterday, and are at large.
. JAMEs MCCORMICK, the injured fire.
man, is improving rapidly at the Ge~"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-24
MAIN STREET.

Capt Fisher, Crawford House, Capt P. STAN
hope, DR.. Weatherhead, Young Mems Chris
tian Association.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-01-08
go
a Novel Adventure.

AS DR.. Ellington, of this town,
was riding along near Mount Car
mel, he deserted q deer on the road
and shouted at it, expecting to see
fine run across the fields. The
deer was so frightened that in at
tempting to jump the fence it struck
the fence-rider and fell back. The
doctor kept on shouting all the
while, and the confusion of the ami
NAL became so great that each sue
Ceeding attempt was no more sue
cessful than the first. Seeing this,
the doctor refined his horse il. a cor
ner of the fence, jumped out of his
buggy, made for the deer, and act
ually caught it, but had no sooner
touched it than he found himself in
the ditch. After two or three ups
and downs it got away with him ;
but, being q doctor, he fought on
scientific principles, and in his en-
deaVors to cut the carotid artery in
fiicted wound on its neck. The
confused and now wonderful ami
NAL ran Off ten or twelve rods and
actually came back 10 the very same
spot to jump the fence, and with
the same ill success as before. The
doctor closed in and caught it a Sec
and time, and after a series of ups
and downs, succeeded in severing
the carotid artery with his PEN
knife, when the deer's life-blood
soon efFused and it sank a victim to
its csptor's pluck. After the ex-
element was over the doctor found
himself too much exhausted to lift
his prize into the carriage. By rest
ing some time, however, he was
able to do so; and that being done,
he drove home, we will not say a
bigger, but certainly a pleased,
muddy, and bloody man.-Strsth-
row (Cau.0 DISPATCH.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-01-08
Bleeding From Lungs Cat.
Arrhs Bronchitis. Con-
sumption. A Won
6erfnl Care.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Jan. 18th, 1874.
r. V. PIERCE, NJ. D. Buffalo, N. y:
DEAR SIR-I had suffered from
Catarrh in an aggravated form for
about twelve years and for several
years from Bronchial Trouble.
Tried many doctors and things
with no lasting benefit. In May,
10, becoming nearly worn out
with excessive Editorial labOrs on
a paper in New York City, l was
attacked with Bronchitis in Il So
we're form suffering almost total
loss of voice | retured home
here, but had been home only two
weeks when l was completely
Frustrated with Hemorrhage from
the Lungs, having four severe
bleeding spells within two weeks,
and first three inside of nine days.
In the September following, l i'm
proved sufficiently to he able to be
about, though in 4 very feeble
state. My Bronchial trouble re-
manned and the Catarrh was ten
fold worse than before. Every
effort for relief seemed fruitless.
l seemed to be losing ground daily.
continued in this feeble state,
raising blood almost daily until
about the first of March, '73, when
1 became so bad as to be entirely
confined to the house. A friend
suggested your remedies. But I
was extremely skeptical that they
would do me no good, as had lost
all heart in remedies, and began
to look upon medicine and doc
tors with. disgust. However, l OBJ
tanned one of your circulars, and
read it carefully, from which l
came to the conclusion that you
understood your business, at least.
1 finally obtained a quantity of
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, your
Golden Medical Discovery and
Pellets, and commenced their Wig
orous use according to directions.
To my surprise, l soon began to
improve. The Discovery and Pei
lets, in 4 short time, brought out a
severe eruption, which continued
for several weeks. / felt much
better, my appetite improved, and
I gained in strength and flesh. In
three months every vestige of the
Catarrh was gone, the Bronchitis
had nearly disappeared. had no
Cough whatever and l had entire
ly ceased to raise blood; and, con
trary to the expectations of some
of my friends, the cure has re
manned permanent, / have had
no more Hemorrhages from the
Lungs, and am entirely free from
Catarrh, from which / had suffered
so much and so long. The debt
of gratitude l owe for the blessing
l have received at your hands
knows no bounds. l am thor
oughly satisfied, from my exper
fence, that your medicines vi!
master the worst forms of tina
odious disease Catarrh, as well a
Throat and Lung Diseases.
have recommended to very man.
and shall ever speak in thei
, praise. Gratefully yours,
WIN. H. SPENCER.
lip. o. Box 5O7. ROCHESTER, N. Y.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-01-08

Discomfort whines, and rowing
restlessness frels over the "same.
ness" and 'Hdullnesss of staying Al
home. What would they have :
We sre glad that at least one distin-
gnished homestayer, whose voice
the world hears with respect, ae-
cepts the charge and gfories IN il.
He says:
delight in that monutony. II
saves curiosity, anxiety, excitement,
disappointment, and q host of bad
passions. 1t gives q man the bless
ed, invigOrant feeling that he is at
home that he has roots, deep and
wide, stuck down into all he sees /;
and that only the Being who will do
noe1kdg cruel or useless can tear
them uR.
1t is pleasant TO lock down on the
same parisfa. day after day, and say,
L know all that lies beneath, and all
beneath know me. If / want a
friend L know where to find him; /
want work d0ae, [ know who will
do it. 1t is pleasant and good to
see the same trees year after year :;
the same birds coming back in
spring to the same shrubs; the same
banks covered with the same fiow-
eTs, and broken (if they be stiff
ones) by the same gaps. Pleasant
and good il is to ride the same
horse, to sit in the same chair, to
wear the same old coat.
That man who offered twenty
pounds for lost carpet.bag fall of
old boots was q sage, and wish
knew him. Why should ones
change ones place, any more than
ones wife or ones childreu? Is al
hermit crab, slipping his tail out of
one strange shell into another, in
the hope of its fitting him q little
better, either a dignified, safe or
graceful animal? No; George Rid
die was true philosopher,
HLet vules go sarching Yur an nigh,
We sides at Whum, my dog and T.
md become there, not only wiser. |
put more charitable for the oftener |
)ne sees, the better one knows and |
he better one knows, the more one |
oves.-Charles Kingsley.