davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-08-25
r,, sheriff's Sale

~
$50, order Ct sale issued ont q /.
SECOND Judicial District Of Idsbas ne q Dis,l,sl
ana LOT BOISE county upon ins, ffilos =
rendered IN said court in iavo ssuugnent a,a l!
=. =. Channell, doing business = = a g. Cga. w.
the f1rm name OF A. g. Church =
again John Foster, defend.aa. 20. plsiss;aaa h.
r rnsee ,s hundred and Eighty-two a ,0s
Win leg ale interest thereon from I !, ll ~
March, 1876, together with eo o the lsa l ~
S2o. 20, commanding me to sel I'' ~ q snit
and interest which the Defends. ~ ~ the fiss. Vi
Of September. 1874, or since ~ pad on M Y
in and to the following desr; lua. Date aco0sa
That certain frame building tnos 9fopertg Nsa
tel, situate in Quartzburp IN DIV: az Posibssse
Territory, immediately opposite 0 Is County ".
house and next to Tatro and anifan's bly,. ~
north, being 3Sx4S feet more ar -lcea stabss
story high with additions on th Less One and
sides about twenty feet wide and AZ east and ~
together with the hereditamentsa "a cellar llylse
appertaining thereto and the lana a,.u appurpn,
the same Tor such space as may be nao and ss
convenient use and occupation - ss essary ~
extent OF the town lot claimed hv Az sse sane
lie notice is hereby given that m !, defendant n
day OF September, A. D. 1876 at . nohday The ~
sell in front of the Court Honsa doa clockM ~
at public auction, for cash tha . IN Idaho ~
ment. costs and accruing costs. 'assly said IN
Idaho City, Aug. 10. 1861 - STEWART,
Sheda
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-08-25

A CITIZEN Of Dakota took Turkish
bath in Omaha few days ago, and
died within an hour. The verdict Of
the jury was: He hadn't ought to
have got SO much Of. the mud off OF
him at one. time
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-08-25

THE votes of San Francisco District,
Beaver county, Utah, numbering fifty
or sixty, weie thrown out because
there was no established precinct
where the voting was done at the late
election.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-08-25

A YOUNG man named Williamson
was thrown from butcher wagon, IN
Salt Lake, a few days ago, and killed
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-08-25

NM. TEAL committed suicide at
Bingham, Utah, on the 10th instant.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-08-25

az Prescriptions compounded win ''''
Orders solicited and filed with prdnp'n''N
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03

A correspondent writes: On Sunday
evening lsst very Interesting lecture was
delivered to 3 large audience, IN the scnool-
room attached TO the Italian church, Hat
tongardep, London, by Mr. Peter O'Leary,
author OF "Travels in Canada, the Red
River Territory, and the Uoited States"
He was happy to say Irishmen in Canada
held on the whole grand social status. Ihe
Mayor of Qaebec was an Irish Cathoile, 30
was the Mayor of OTTAWA, and the mayor
of Moptreal was q Catholic Of Irish origin.
Mr. Bernard Devlip, the member OF parila-
ment for that city, WAS q Catholic, spd an
Iriehuasn by birth, and one OF the aoiest
men in British America, and undoubtedly
rapidly rising in the country OF his aoop
tion. The Speaker of Parliament was .
native of Clonakiity, in she county of Cork
another evidence of bow mao may rise
where merit alone is the key to success.
The member for Gtta~aejty is an lriehtnan,
q native of Tralee, and q coBpositor oy
trade, and although a working man, com
mands the respect nf Il large section OF the
Canadian people. The Prime Minister is b
teeto:aler, the Hon. Alexander M'keDsle,
and. stoneMss by trade. He Mr.. OLearyl
had the honor Of receiving the gold medal
of tire Catholic Abstinence Union OF Amerl-
ca n Saint Paul from the hands of Nil
kennymaD. now Bishnpof Nebraska. The
Lecturer gave q Description of s=ve raj ofthe
large cities of the Union, ineiunirS Chlca-
CO. milwaukee,. Detroit, REEsio, Albany,
New Yor5, and Ph'!aaeiphls, where he
spent a forsu ghF svudyiDg she E1hin'tion.
To sagn up i experience in Engisne, Ire
land. Na.-s, Canada. ,fs Red RIVER country
and rs., Ca1E-0 Srates. hari"", As teeto'ater,
travs., I'D .,.ie tnoussD'.- Il l,,!ttE, ela a. d
msu who '.a't seen lite /" every SHAPE, rum
the e, sg,=,.4 uf the iou:an to the pa'ace Ut
the nan,,-, III. mad DO hesitation in sSyIog
thst d7iuk Ant druukenuvss Eas curse 10
the hnnan race Mr.. 0Leary resumed bhs
seat amid 'eDG appliance. and vote OF
Sd auk ks closed she proceedings
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03

dioooseiDg IL have appeared in the Eogli:n
magazines. Now, it is said that the figure ID
the cylinder, the compression of air acting like
, q push and the partial exhaustion like . poll
The air enters and leaves through tha baiEo
covering of the table, and aets on dslicate
On Coy FawkesN Day, the 5sh inst & We boys
were standing around p bonfire in Manchester.
England, when suddenly n sharp sound as
heard like clapping of hauds. and one of the
boys, lad about fifteen years old. dropped
dead. On examination the surgeon found chat
bullet had entered the boys head exactly at
the top. penetrating the skull and brain three
inches down ward, and smashed the bones NJ
the nose Although the bullet had been bat
tered 80 an almost shspelees ID ass, the Covers
ment mark upon it Wae clearly discerpAble Ine
ball had been fred from "A Solder rife, and as
the police frequently complained that vosuo-
teers discharged their pieces in the air, there
was no doubt that death had been caused
through such culpabe carrlessness and igno.
rance. The momentum of n bullet falling bST
q mile is ahout tqual 20 its velocity when hred
from the muZZle of . gun.
Wtsferp nations can form no conception OF
the strength With which the snperstitioos IDEAS
IF the Chinese are now being developed. EAsh-
iouable circles are greatly exercised by the
doiogs of the revived secret society originally
founded for the Purpose of cutting on th-
adored pig.sSil AlshouRh this crusade may
appear laugh ble TO ns, It is very serious mat
ter to the viorine. The merb of SIZE society
believe that the habit of wearing long queues
tends to .ffeminacy. and they began 'heir ope-
rations in the south of China several months
ago, extending them 90 rapidly TO the northern
pArts of the empire that the terror bas become
general To allay, if possible, the fears OF the
tail bearers the authorities have deeTeed thas
any person found With seiseors in his hands IN
. crowd shall be str0oEled. A. 6rst the Chi
nese, when their cherished spPendsges disaP-
peared, - if by enohansment. while they were
sleeping in their beds or walking in the streets,
believed they Were the victims of soene evil
genii, but nov that the nost ancient sect OF
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03

1 perior 70 the laws of this SSase} An organ ~
ton already convicted of fraud In previoc<
| State canvaasee; AT organisation Wnicu - =
above and irresponsible to Law aud puouc
| opinion here; an organization need for the
| vIleet purposes of usorpStion ana misSo"
ernment hitherto in Louisiana.
II 10 for our fellow citizens OF otneE
States who have allowed. We douot no.
with honest, though mistaken lntenu'oos
such an organisation sabveIsiTe OF all re-
DO blieau government to be fastened upon
Louisiana in her distress, who are therei's
responsible for it, and who now moo IL
holding the peace and prosperity oi 'ne
whole country in it's bands, to bring 10 oeaf
upon il such moral force as viii, II peSsi
BILE, secure it's homes, action in thIs grave
crisis.
Bot in brip giug such moral foIee to bel
We eppeal to our fellow citizens thTough
oct The country TO free Themselves from
sry uotion that in the crushed mis2oV
erened and suffering State OF L"uisians
there is any purpose save 10 calmly Dear
and patiently wait the issue under 'ne Ia"
and the constitution.
In our condition with q mere mockeTy OF
= representative government, We are utter
Is poWerless TO help ourselves, AUD our ap-
peal therefore 10 TO the love OF consusn :
elooAl liberty, ro the enlightened gooa
serse and right feeling of the American
people of ali parties, and to the great
Ruler of Nations.
HUGH M1LLEE THOMPSON, Rector Trinity
CEu<ea-
G. RAYMOND. v. q Adnia. Of the Areh-Dioesse
Of New Orleans
ANT. jordan, J., FH1ster Sf tke iumAeni4Ss
B. 4. PALGkR Pastor of the T1Ess PrssbyssriAa
Church.
JAMES x GUTHEIM. Rabbi Of TeRple Sinai
THos. A ADAMS Prssitsnf Cresee2' Mutual In
SAN h kINNEDY. P,rsidert State NAtiosA,
GEO JONAS P,e..dsn, Canal Bank.
JOHN B. LAFI1TS
q aALLARD, Pastor Prs taniA s;reea Presbyts-
Gk1reh-
GEO. o.. SWEET.
c. MORRIS President H!aerniA National
Bank.
JAMES DAY. President san Mutual Iosur2nce
Goa pany,
J. TUSES PIssissnt New Orleans I1sarAres Com
pA7y
N ACSSOS. PreA,derr New Orleans 1nSaI anoe As
eociAsson
IRBY.
JOHN PHELPS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03

statistics bearing on the RENTERS or People
living, on their incomes. or these there
were in 1851 Eve hundred and twenty i've
thousand of the male sex. Twenty years
sfterward, in 1872, notwithstanding the
enormous development of production ana
commerce, the came class numbered out
i've hundred and forty five thousandj snow
ing q gain Of less than four per cent.
Tbese causes, which partly account for
the relatively stationary condition OF the
French population, have unquestionaoly
been supplemented by the nutOWsrd state
of agriculture in that country during the
present century. Ii must be admitted that
the food production of France is at present
nearly equal 70 her consumption, which 10
more than eau be said of some her neigh
bors but is ia none the less true that her
average yield of grain per acre%as h'ty per
cent less than that of England or Belgium. .
This unsatisfactory exhibit is Iike'y 10 De-
rectiffed under the system of agricultural
education Instituted by the present go
vern apent. and il will be strange il aug
meoted harvests are not reh cted. mere ss
else " here, in notable expansion OF pop
ul tioB.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03

We ask the special attention of our readers
10 the advertisement of Nj wm. Il. Shepard which
Apps ara On nfh page 1t will bs seen that he rot
only deAs uhOlsSale and spices but that he
is the general agent number Of leading manntAe-
turerS at the North, among his principals being Dr.
Frise whose baAirE powdeTS etc have made hS name
.. oeebrntsS throughout the country Mr.. Shepard il
one Of the ost entsIPTsnE business msn in this COM
nunity aud that method OF doioE business il emf
reuty Gstissctory 20 his patrons evidenced BY the
daily lucreaainE extent both in volume And territory
Of has trade.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03

Children are exceedingly sensitive to
tone q cheerful voice has a great lot1nence
On them. dark how, ab eveSy sound, the
young child starts, and turns, and listens
and thas wish equal eensitiveDess dses 1t
catch the rcDs of human voices. How were
it posslble tsas the sharp aud sssty Worde,
tie fretfpl aod eomplaining tone, should
not startle gDd paw, even deprees, tbs sen
sitive being whose harp of i:Ee, so gentle
ard delicsrely strung, vibrates even TO the
gentle breeze, thrilling sensisiSely even t"
the tone of such voices as sweep scFssA II J
Let Us be Ioi and cneerfut si'oGeo, then,
"a nur nuE,eS
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03

Christmas is fast app. O~vLinG. IL "iwaEs
has reeu rs a,Y cf days ibrt 1Eseat the Christian
word Good viii ano happiness ssiGS, eIrliueS aEo
,r-s;-en reso proSerDeas are made. and oy
AID eIatuess prevail. The ,oog absent son or daughter
and -. ,hoeisaeA ir.e1d, all weEa ter way TO tee
he4T around wn'ch clusoe tie teaGSfest E1e uorses
OF toe pas peace ami comfort the dA.S long gone
.ta their 10y and II panoramic view as
each recalls vkica most strongly mpr.sSed
themselves uTon his mind. Then aside from the siui
u Al and intellectual Joys which tha day brings we hATe
others material bRt whcn never be forgotten
For instance Christmas dinner. Ah Woo does not
recall pleasure TIE Christmas dinners u the past
and hope others good in the future Fortunately
haze here sIiu caterers whe GOOk ahead and provide
for our wants peasures who gather from Lar
of Ian bring doors ahe good things ofeAItn
Such friend. Mr.. NJ Hackest, SeI Df5ades
stree whose advertisement some Of hS good
thng.he ChrstmsS just read he list oFsr anu
even though the times hA-a, ne know you won os
able the temptation TO treat yoar f@a'iy A
tnerd as they should be treated ths season Snt VII
20 E. once to and give the necessary
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03
lssrning Star aao Catholic Messenger.
Ewp ,ELRASs. SUNDAY, DECEMBER is7s
(From the St. Louie Republican,
THE WATCHER.


o client watcher, from tpe ship Of State
what sseSt ihOuf The night 10 waxing lAtS-
ses far In she Bsst. star arisS
And Rhod i's ipstre DER th- gloomy ekies;
Ana from The West. Anoi her stsr unite
Hea silver radiAn CO with the BaStsrb light.
ess ths dA, knees vanish ne sSh tbelr rayb,
And On their march . poSple bend hS gaze
watcher again pray thee, cry aloud
WhAI ssssI iboui ior blacker grows the e'oud.
4 ass the people rise " ~ accord.
i hesr = might War Gry 4 .nR abroad;
H sounds shove the J'ck ng of the storm.
A nation' q sloeAh - the crN Reform!
see the peoSie following the light
Shed b, vhs Fast aud West up.n the night
Oppression st uederinS hid. % bis cuv ard head
And fraud, With all lis tn milling trOops, has I'd
Watcher lock once again and send the cry
Throughout the lAad, whatever meets thILe eye
i Tsee . patton bound ty those In power.
4nd darker DOW the clouds OF trouble IoWer;
Three States in chhins. tast -uught but De free
kDd All les called TO orusb do~ n Liheity.
hear the tramp Of SoldIeIH IN ihe halls
o. tesisla,1op. and their leader calls
To bare their flashing swords 4 oppnse the Right,
MS vision vievs the picture WITH s6r'Rht.
E0r what sppoars proclaims q nation . voc.
A Pe0Rle'o wrongs a county's ovsrthFow!
O watcher, look again. and answer we'll;
EAis is not all! 1hsre must be more 70 tell.
LATE the future ave gaxed with ave-
And weeping trenble AT the things I cav.
I cav the shadow of . throne, and stood
Upon plain that reeked with broehers blood.
I beard . peoples voice cry out afAr
Tor Sust1oe; and heard the voios Of war
90 out acrOes the land in ansWeF stern.
This 10 the soene 70 which my GlAoces turn!
A near seated ON . blooa-uon thro0c.
glorious country, chained and o~erthrown.
Ne moro / Looked This was enough 20 seo;
The end Of Right, the death Of Liberty.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03
Ious S. TuoMEr,s eRocERy, CokNER MAoA

John S. TwoAEYs GROCERY, CORNER AAGA
IKE AND PurL1r-rhe many irends CT this yoang gen
IlenAn are both delighted with AID proud Of the me
success which crowned his energetic saors in es
r.lIshing really class family grocery in the Gar
Sen District city Possessed OF bat limited cap
tai his we'll earned reputation for integrity and
enterprise stood good stead in supplying his
establishment with Large and excellent stock, which
rpe experience in the busissss guide him in select
uc while his great reropA popularity attracted from
se beginning friends to HE store 20 be made
regular when they had tasted of the Sosd
things he dispensed and learned Of the extreme 1odera
ton hs charges Thus IN lev weeks :hs reputation
Of MI Twoney's corner Magazine and Philip
s,r.sta WAS made and il became the regular depot OF
supplies Eor rich and poor or squares around
this is the Christmas season since Mr.. Twomey
opened made il Poiut of honor TO gather such
stock for the holidays will only maintain but
increase the high reputation Of his establishment In
roof Of his in this, advise EAnoe at hi:
advertises ff;h page aud call at his store
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03
TmAHO1AL AND oohERRC1AL HARxrss


Fnaas. @ Ds5sasss1 n ss1s'iS I. iss
cent per annun; Al do. ~ to IS; seooad gIAd0-
.ss s.s: dS Gold e % = e sf s ssss Rss
hssf dollars and MEXICAN dollsrs nominal, ConmerS
Oh sss 20 cont osns s.aa ana
mereiAl 81 Eht At si6
COMMERCIAL.
and sales a. 7o stock In Presees is3 soI Quotatsns
Ma h,sssnE az ndss asnE Sssiaa .S
Exchange tsiegrans make tne receipts .. New Ories
sept Il, Ia Ssss nessps as ali % .I
S.ls, ,sa1ss II :Osa ss ssSss ,k.S.s
ssSsei sa ~ ESQ essso;s -''-' Nj lA's
..s ssh HSSr'' RSs. .1
and Faorory Lues nominal; Low Luss 81 c.
oSa GO % e Ie u Fine Le.f "a 70 l5 sesssas
65 n; Fire Medium ou TO ss; Gooa Medium 50 I'd
can ssusa s s s.
Black sweet - 5Io No 1, ). aod is Biack sWss.
.sys. II t:. 81 f ss' sss So 70
rS FAN tse Tenss CSss
erns p Ss ss1 IS .. &c. csoies s1so isc ''o ssy
sela4s sIsuk-4t q ls.s,s !, 50 q e g psr s.so
Eair @ : to &c; Fu, Y.,r Pine s.ess esIn'A
20 Ess 70 S pSss sSS
Extra % 81 TO 81 ooi Choice Treble Ext. s.;
Caoioe Esssa TO -, and 81 o, TO '5,f for Chahs:
CoRs.EAL-Jobbing as e 20 o 90 per ssa whoA
Cess = sAczs-Whi.s A,.ea to -op4 su.Aaa,
Yelov Mi1ed - 20 o; Choice yellow - 70 Is, aai.
oA7s-oEdinary o. ST. Leafs - to SO; ealsasl
ks4z-cho,os 7So per olbs 4
HAr-ordina.y e. tot- Pes tons Prsnss-te
'ssSniE isssDs :, Ps, Ss,
DRY skIFEp MEAI-shouleers jOSbinG Al Ito; CasAr
sueARcUaID HAMs-LAres IS TO IS; Msdu1a- 70
LAaO-Tlsree Refined iobbing as IL to lilo pr Iss
BEzzNFaaon M.rle.s. e 10 50 per Dbl; Tens ~,
Msd1n a q cSoios
IS 70 &c Medium e' IN e. Or NsS YSrs r.
o:a.r 70 TO re Refined to n;
and - 70 s4e in bes Lard 0s % TO g - per EAoa
:.ss :sa Ss.s s:
naS. e. Pockets Ta5ie salt to 81 according 2 size
xs9aPa 1az Fan : no GEsss German v'
CovTEE lots; Ordinary St to lcso gola' Fair is
70 Fti7s e.:So ASo Ntrs-Lenois S box Layer
Raisins sto 70; bananas :! to 81 per o%Snsei
iSe Almondi ID 70 isc FiISeTts, DAOsa 9
s psr TO- SrsnPs1 a. per
PociTRI-west-rn Chckens crown Is 90 70 $50 YsF
DOZEN Young f2 81 50; DucfB q ~ 10 10 Geese
81 TO a. ~: Turkeys elo TO s.
Esss-WestsIn p to so per dozen Louisiana zst ~
Escu1ExTs AND GRIsE VEGETABLEs-Potatoes y y
TO S TO- CAbbAges 81 - to sS 20 crate sour
to ell TO per bel Onions e TO aSs Apples ~
REAHs AND PrAs-western Beans 81 to SO Per p
Northern SIC per ID Green Peas - 70 5ko Per "
Cow Peas 20 to SIC per buahei for A1'd ana ~ we
for Clay. ,, D-.Lu. IT..
DRIED FRUTr-AppIess 30 % per ID: Psacnss' lIe:
Moss-Bl1sk 10 4ie perlb Gray % ihoi tray 40
Black mixed TO 30 ", ro.--r-a.
woOE-LouiainnA Cleax, 70 9tc peE loi SO~- A--~Si
- to "a; Barry, to l6< Texas - % -4os.k
HDEs-Dry Sal1ed, - % III Counry liz
. Co77oa S1R0-e-t to eiI per Ton c.. hhSa 4. -
CooPzRAoz-MOlasses b6ls u 90 saga phi ~ = ~
a. Hhds Poles 80 +hou:sod SS SO ScnSS S
1Ros C1TT0n TIEsTAETos sI1os CTook SCo 8 50; DT1i
= Fiearnoy'S SO per lb; Philip Wire ne &c por 10
Bhsaps-Domestic Jute and Hemp, lSt % e1
yard India to lci- GHnny BAGSIlse eaGh "a ~ -.
"a isc we'd. Baling T1ine - 70 lSe per Id IN
arg ioe HsSosSsLTaT q IS 1o3J So P!tch e-so eas
Tsostp a. - 10 Cp TurpSDtine 80 TO 1Sc per gallon
- - E.lr.D A6ams (f1rmeriy of Bra
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03

A protruding toe is not pretty sight, aud
is never seen where ehildren wear SILVER TIPPED
Shoes They will save half your shoe bills-
AIso Try Wire Qaiited SOlea.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03

For iis.le folks" AdAms (forueriy OF b'a,
es,,,.a & acAns) has E large and beautiful STOCK !
braided suits sacks, hoods IesgtnEs ntts etc Vne'
he q. ss;lnH ns very low prices
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03

An immense stock CT sp'eodid blankets is
oEered a. remarkably IoE prseeA at Levy EEcs SO
Aagaz strre5-
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03

Exquisite silks, at low prices. at Lsvy Bsos.h,
so lEaEazlns street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03

For froah dry EoOds, Of al styles, qualities
u.a prisas, 20 - Asnzss'. sOs laag-sins uSrOss-
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-11-18
Female Arsenic Eaters.

Celia Hogan denies that New
York women are not much given to
opium, but asserts that arsenic eat
ing, for improvement of complexion,
is common practice. She says -
ga few years ago cosmetics contain
ing bismuth were in general use, but
were found to yellow the skin until
it became tawny, and created sores
and pimples. The family doctor pres
cribed arsenical blood purifiers. The
patient was told to stop using them
when the eyelids became puffy and
she felt bloated but it was quite
pleasant to take, it rounded out the
form and beautified the complexion,
therefore the doses were increased
instead of diminished, and 80 preva-
lent now is arsenic eating that any
one able to recognize the look it
gives can pick out its victims.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-11-18
Restfulness the Essential
Q5 for u Home.

4 There is no rule which philoso-
pliers can devise for choosing either
husbands or wives wisely that has
very much effect, for the young do
not trust the old upon that subject
and choice, and women especially:
is by no means so free as we all
affect to believe. Not one woman
in flfty-Hnless she is for somereason
such rs firesSA ne, rank or beauty, d
great catch anything like a
real power of selection among adj
mirers, and, even when she has, she
often gives it away, in obedience to
passing, possibly sensible, possibly
laundering fancy that she has found
an ideal. But, we should have said
that there were two broad rules sti IL
worth teaching, because they have
some chances Of being believed, and
they were these: Let the woman s.
first requisite be man whose home
will be to her q rest, and the man 3
first object be a woman who can
make home restful,
1t is the man with many interests,
with engrosslng occupation, with
plenty of people to fight, with strug-
gle to maintain against tho world,
who is the really domestic man in
the wife's sense, who enjoys home,
who is tempted to make a friend of
his wife, who relisheS prattle, who
feels in the small circle where nobo-
dy is above him and nobody unsym-
pathetic with him ,as If he were in a
heaven Of ease and reparation. The
drawback of home life, its contained
possibilities Of insipidity. samcness
and consequent WEAKNESS is never
present to such a man. He is no
more tired of his wife than of his
own happy moods. He is no more
plagued with his children than with
his own lighter thoughts. The wor-
ry and the sameness and the weari-
ness are all outside, and home is no
more insipid than his berth to
sailor or his tent to a soldier on ac-
tive service. He gets from the home
just the change, the flip, the pleas
ant stimulus which the idle man re-
ceives from the society he happens
to enjoy. There is not much cham
payne In life any how, but for the
active man most of the little is at
home. London Spectator.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-11-18
Worry Everywhere.

Things are pretty well balanced
in thia world as far as taking
comfort goes, land 1 begin to be-
lieve that, high or low, all have
their tribulations. Fishes are
hooked, worms are trodden on
birds are fired at. Worry is every
where Poor mems wives worry
because the bread won't rise, or
the stove won't draw, or the
clothes line breaks, or the milk
burns, or the pane of glass is men
ded with putty,or they can't af-
ford TO hire help, Rich mems
wives worry because the preserve
dish is not of the latest pattern, or
because somebody finds out how
party dress il trimmed before
the party happens,o or because some
grandee's wife oyerlOoks them, or
because their help sarses 'ena,
breaks up tea-sets, sLoils dinners,
gets drunk ,and cnt up sheets into
under-clothing. Causes vary, but
worry averages about the same.
The scale of miles is different one
different maps, but places remain
just as far apart, and so do HUI
mainly and Content.