davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-28

giving Anthem " by Cnratt. Service at II n.
M; sermon by the Rector, tho Rev. Clinton
Locke, d. u.
Thursday Thanksg,yfng) tho Post-Offlco and
rostal stations will close II 10 a. m. for the day
Tho afternoon and night mala will close a.
that hour ito a, n.y.. The business Office.
Cashiers Office, money-or1er, and wholesale
stamp divfesons Will mt oe opened for business.
There will be ono delivery and ono collection Of
mall only by the carriers.
Thoro will bo Thanksgiving and praise
service at tho Second Baptist Church Thursday
morning, which will be participated In hy tho
snebat srn selools Of The scsond Fourth Wet.
sermon will be delivered By tho Rcy. Gatusta
Anderson. The Rcvs. C. Perrin, e. r. Hewitt,
and p. D. Cheney will assist In conducting tho
exercises.
, 1877-11-28


Some dozens Of irregular hcaps Ut halt-burnt,
mutl-bcdracGled dry-Eoods wcru stacked up iii
tho open space south Ut the Exposition Build
Ing yesterday moraug; tho gontly-desccndluR
ruin kept vi soaking them up, aud washing tho
mud-spota Into them, and reducing them TO
iine and pulpy, but hnsdiy recognizable, mass;
tto group OF idlers, indulging Ia their
usual vocation of standing -around, grinncd.
Tho Hoods Of yesterday. aud the
day before. anl the days bclute
that, weFo still aboye the ground 10 the depth
OF several tuches, unl tho separuto heaps Ut
damaged goods each with tts tull board peer
inx apoyc It, seeHe1 not Eulika i tlcet OF dis
naltscd an1 tota!ls.MEeckcd vessels utter u
storm. And lu one sense they wesu total
wrecks, u the remarks Ut several young women
With gu Irish aeccnt who stoo.i near may BIZ be-
lieyed. There was sudo s.gn-boafd stuck on
the fence, IN which ~aa scrawlua notice that
tho goods weEu ~ b. sold at auction, on the ne.
count of the underwTtess.
"And are y goin' u buy them things,
Masyfh aatd Que,
"fuith an' wud give i've ctnts apiece turin;
not !" rppllcd the other.
Tbs ralu continued to drip upon tie wood
asphalt pavement, a1l, in fact, there was little
cessation Of outdoor discomfort all day. But
all the torcnaon there was thFong Ut people,
constantly gathering aud increasing, upon that
asphalt paycment In trout vi thu Exposition
Building. The fact hal been widely utlyertised
that thc great sale Of damaged goods ressuc4
froul tho Field d Letter tire would begin Tues
dsy MoTuine. Wonanktud was excited.
Fathers and families complained Of the cooking
at breakfast. Children were hustla1 III to
&ehoot with shefr shoG-strinGs united, and their
noaes untouched by the maternal apron. And
II . O'Clock there were two proccsafoDs on
Michigan asenue marching In opposite dlrcc.
lions towards tic same potut, namely: thu
tslain eptrunce ~ the Exposition Build
tlg. A littio later thcra WIS another pro
cesslou, starting from tho north door, and
stretching down towards Madison street. This
one bore 10 banners uor AsXs, but each woman
Per bundle. Every one had u much u sha
could carry.
The crowd at the main entrance did net di.
minish. notwithstanding that largo Plumbers
| time THIS pAs1.linG oH Of tho people was seu-
desetl necessary froM tho taxt that tho interior
, 1877-11-28

NIhlH tHlH JDDa uEuHHtl
L tll4l not apnear who Ind ordered tho ''lnl-
hing" nor did any one stop tu inquire, notwitl,-
esanltnR the fact TINT the bill WIS not certi-
flc1 to.
Rudo,,h r.,. .r;1 Aosx,v y,otro- uo-c ho-
fo,c Va rann,r aae ,, H, ".tert,ar M ~ ~ H.
aens' ihcS gave pond LOT 1nftne' heat'ns'
Tho case OF Pcrfotat, Indicted hlong with sonno
OF tue liking" commissioners some time HEo,
has been get for trial at ucncva tho first Mon
day In February.
John Stephens took tho oath OF office yesicf-
day, and on and alter Monday will be Clerk of
the Criminal Court. james Doyle Is to bo &C.
taIne'l as ono Of his deputies.
satnn1nr w,1, ho .,n.r,ro .tov Il, .ho f,,Irntnn1
Court. fhcrt 9, sanvtst =, IL nf ,n,t-,,nr nn.s
cnrar, a.i ~, -. 9at, IT,, sv'ts'i -. .'"St r. ] n
tho jist IN ne scntonr sHo mi nnt for - nnT
trtal must frst % be d,sno,cd Cd Of. ''''' A'' : ~"
Ihc Burns murder case occupicd tho Criminal
Court again YESTERDAY. The prosecution made
out very strong case. md the defense an.le
weak sitoft T. prove an alb Is ease will DO
CONTRACT r1sKEEtso. :,
mates tho coming w'ntcr was considered by tlle
Building Committee yesterday. Tho County
md, upon an examination of Wnlker's
conttact, Informed the Committee that quarry
estimates could not be allowed unlcs. tho cori-
isnet "9s altered and amended, "h!cl. y to be
long; tedious wrangle. and -tho result is IN
ten'led to Nc robbery. The alterations must not
only apply to tho contract proper, hut also TO
thn specifications, and, onec commenced, Walker
teE and It would be vsry natural for him TO
take every advantage, even to tho extent OF
gsow1inG bis "thick-stone" claim through.
ano altcfatlohs OF the contract 80 as 10 admit
Inc anaf,f1x Estimates !. M W. practically aG9unt
Wlt0s
, 1877-11-28
TIE NEW BOARD.

r.,., -. $1,000. .a,.t .s... .1.a I.,,
~ nhd oeeu tAo"!ht that hiteF t'e iapo3b oa
the Republican members OF the new County
Board, Friday, In caucus, TINT tho question OF
CbaIrmanshtp ha,t boon setttcd beyond nil dis
.,.s, h,,t ~ h.1r .ho .or,-t. ho,,a 49,, y. ~
pn4e. out, "a'l ~, .et". u.a" ~ ~ ~ "
gwen cfcuenee' such IL mol tHo easc' etnce tn-
day great deal OF log-ro'llng l'as been goiaR
on, and with 1t nil 1t may now be sold that the
t,hatrnan.htn of Tho rnartl IA iuat n. ,,ncrrtntn
T.. 49,. ,,assrs..s .,sa.ta. T... 49,. -.
- wa nr.u.o e Ky ~. st, se1es ~ y,
~ tet ~ III NV ~ stntos ~ nv
;set 1"as !" ~. IT, ima ts, en'eaH'Ik asna,te
10 nnu ha', fstT liz ,.,si ~. .,,.t -. .hsa !.
@ o "s ~. Nv ~ ~ anm nuA' ~ aa' "a -
Su !uS. at,hn. Ill W 49, ~ s,,an III ~ I'M so' ~ IT,
Sa ~ asns as.h,as an t,Gs ~ mG st ~ c tno
y. ttu n'o'e iohiAs" s'o
osnaHMa'.eSn' Mae.S ~ Ia. rr,,.u ,. =, .,u
.ne a9 eus o. IL, Il, snn1 ost @ p, snG
IT,, s1a an nv ~, ~ IN i,,;,s .
n. ,Ia. ine.r M .o t,. .o S.i 4 ~ ua .ac;..
~. ~ ,rl|,,,'I ~ h' M .,,,m "
n,,i t', Mu t1,o, ,.,. ~ +otr ,,,.I. -.
NuIhJ ni -a,,n,Itn.,,lp p"t .nat ~ ~
snt ,vow fr',,n H.. ~. M..o9,,rs sro ra @,.
thnm 70 =, "" y. ,.+ ,iis,, Wv. yesEamct, ~. .M"'s
1t.s'a I ...t,s 10 H.. ~ "e"MSnsu aos
, ,.,,i ,,su.n .,,,, .1,,,r ,r,~pan. c
~ T"v s.oi,a ~ hi,rs n.,s
az sas,s,. a1, sc,or"L ~" ss.urn,., ~" ~
, 1877-11-28

crnllg obtained by poor working people for 60
the higher. palA uorkngmen shall not live nny
better II they cnn afford It. Tho poor man's
family, when they have 10 Or y cents, think
tiicy can lave nothing better for that than enlno
sHp sHopGy coiieo with bread. while SHOW, them
that 1ns fhnt small amount thcy got hearty,
not meal"
81. 1nu haSo been attacked by tho Commun-
sts,
ny saving II one OF my lettcra that 1t was bet
Ter 10 try u improve the lot of tho working
, 1877-11-28
THE POOR MANS POT.

<An Ant'iose'"H e""t "'ta N.1"S 1nAoe Noe'
~" "Soat Se,a ,sr. %%e"p mt,a1. ni'"eF''
Miss Juliet Corsosi's e1Forts In behalf OF popu-
iarizing cheaper and wholesomcr methods Of
rookcry ttnn hayo hitherto nrcya,led nu,onr us
soos t s.a' A',.aa ..a,s ,uip'a, a'uous us
In this city Tint tho writer was sent yesterday
to tic cooking school Ia st. Marks place to OBJ
tall, thu 1dtcss data as to tho success Of thls
good work. tbs I1r;ala lla, Intoly received a
largo number Of inquiries for Miss Corson's
faalous littla pamphlet "Flftcen-Ccnt Dinners
for workingmcn's Families" many
~ ..,,1 ."SH' na, p !, ,xa" ~, ,s;,, p"e''se
slasnp, aht ~, ~ sMas nsoo Mst1 view OF
@sappiSMs @ slas ~an. % 'nat tmo sis!s "as Haae.
Mlss cosaon a, "as hahly EtaI'aea tnat tao feaa-
o. an
a,'o,, ,,a aJ1-s..ea ~. ~. ~ ~ aas sIs.s.,s
shou'a DO adofessca 10 hor III NO. . es' Marks
place, Whero sf1c would bo most happy to
promptly comply With every application for q
cooking rccIucs To find that thl. htal,. .nrie.so.s
otorti.t,c con,,crv I. IN, NJ Tin noxt iii nn,tr-
rosy, ylyaclous, and pood.naturod women IN Now
,,..I-t w. 80 ~34 U'sA1~s
10 o nct l'1'.o es., w'tn: n.,.,.,. ,,,o, a,.. So,
"uood ioou, properly cooked, gives ID good
blood. sound bones, healthy brn!us, strong
tcInncrs and kind hearts"
Miss cotson was found Speaking TO q work
inglnau, whs,, lrcsaed tn Ills best, had como all
tho way from, Jersey CITY 10 obtain tho book.
H. ali b,s vtfo toid iii, mt " rou. horr.
without It; she ~ then reloinoa hsr sseEstary,
anst tE. a1 az some oy a
sna sIs th' ''"''''' settled eF''' Tor the inter-
" tlla8 Eof8o0Y What progress - TIE c1uAa OF
, 1877-11-28
THE AfEAT-COOKS

Many smart man, learned man, rich man,
and high oilfcial tas passed through lie SO far
In Chicago without having much idea OF what
Ills palate and stomach wese good for, 1t np-
pcara from new theory that these essentials,
whltc unqucsstonahly deserving OF credit for
carving on their business and keeping their
owner going, do not, after all, Rise to tho dig
nifty OF artists except when, botn9 for tho
time associated with tho senses Of
sight and smell, they form q
rnrc quartet to minister to thclr own
cr's enjoyment at The satnc time. Tho perfect
cook Ia 80 far superior to alt tho other purvuyors
to man that he Ul Ill tic world eau crafty
three or four senscs at once.
No doubt tllat was Why the cooks Of Chicago
had 50 large cltcntago iast eycn!ng-an httsn,i,
auce Of round 'non, Eooi iivcrs, fat faces, bald
score. Technically. 1t was tho first ann,lnl bnn.
u,sct and bull Of thc meat, pnatry cooks, and
confectoncrs OF Chicago, or, In tho words OF tho
dancing programme, "Ep!*urcau Camp M. l."
mend attendance, and yet fully thousand poo
pie dlssccnrJed the SNOW mud storm to veacl.
uh,lch's Block, and flt tts halls, rooms, and
passages to rcplcton. It was hardly a case
cnt, could hare written, "A1nouR those pres
cnt Wese"; for . large proportion were unknown
to society F." fame; and, It may By added. en-
toyed thcnselycs tho moro hcarti1y therefor.
counts tIht ii the society directorys To provo
this professional assertion one must quote tho
names Of the officers Of the society, riz: ". II.
PhllEpe, chief rook Of the Trem1tt, President;
President: G. +. Rui, chef OF the Commercial,
Secretary; W. Phllcr, chief ut tho Brcvoost, As.
sistant Secretary; John kol', Of tue Palmer,
Treasurer.
tho day, this was case whero tho dancing, tito
music, aid tllG conversation Gull he dismissed
, 1877-11-28
THE COUNTY BUILDING.

Tho Board meets to-day for the last time.
Among other thiu9s It will do will be To agree
where the Probate Court shall bs located.
The Grand jury Yesterday found eight true
bills for larceny against Nellie Price, who haa
70 suddenly stepped into notoEicty u thleI.
Several committees Of tho Board were 1t
work yesterday clearing and covering up. a
great number Of bills were audited, among 9TH
era one In fa7or Of T. J. Sexton for 35,q6l for
, 1877-11-28

ANY ONE TROUBLED WITH A COUGH OR COLD
will aroid much suffering and riak by usInR
promptly Or. Jayus's Expectoraat Nh old curative
Of coneeded moftt
, 1877-11-28

Moshes1 who desire to SEQ thsis children wei!
dscssed shoad subscribe to .indrxws Ua.aF. bpo.
c!a intention IL paid to the cuatumcs OF tho jItte
ones, and no Journal Of thls kind has aver h!ns-
!raicd thcm with more beauty and e1aetneus. Pub
llshed by ". II. ANDAEws. Cincinnati.
, 1877-11-28

PULLMAN H0TEl-cARS
are now running regularly hetwccn Chicago and
Council nluHs on tho California e1press trains Of
the Chicxgo j. Northwestern Hallway, No other
road runs Pullman hotcl.caJs or any othor form Of
hotel-cars. through between Chicago and tho Mis-.
souri iycr. Ticket officer, O. Clark street. under
Sherman House,
, 1877-11-28

McLE1SH-At $3.50 Duttesneld. a., GU tho 94th
inst., the wife Of Andrew NcLeIsb, ssonecutter,
OF 4 sou.
, 1877-11-28
M EDfCAan

Sclicnck's Pnlinol,ic Syrup fnr
tho Cure Of CONSUMPTION.
Coughs. and Colds.
THIS great vtrtne OF thin medicine IA that II r,n.n.
matter anA thrn~s It cut Of tho system purtn.s ~
blood, and thus c6eets acuse. >o'
sCtIENcK'S sEAwEEn TONIC, FOR THE eunv n,
DYSPEPSIA. INDIGESTION, Ere.
Tho Tonic produces = healthy action OF tbs nou..A
creating arpc.isc. forming chyie, and curfns -
most ohatinaie cascs Of ind!ReatIon. wv
sCuESCK's MAFnRAKE r1L1s. Fon TIE crna
OF LIVER COMPLAINT, ETC,
These rtllsare aiterattve. aud prodnco health, Al.
tim Of the llycr without The least DANGER ~ thrv
fire. from nloref. and ret ecactous fn te,rtas
&hcaltIy sction Of the tiscr.
Thcsd Tcnedes arc certain fnft for Conenrontio, =.
The Fulun!c Strip riprns tho matter and purd.l ~
blood. Tho anrskd rills act upon tho liver crr.,.
healthy ttlr, and rcoTo al diseases Of the liver o.e
cause OF Conauuntion. The seawced Tonic xfYe.
tone ant strength tn tho stomach. makes eead d..,
tim. nri hnahtes tho organs to form rood hood a,d
thus creates healthy circulation If healthy blood Tha
cnbEnch nrtian nf thete mchtcincs t1a eYna.ns%s
will every cAss Of Conaumplon It taken Ii tms
and tho Use Of the medicines S,orse. cred in. "'
III. schcnGk u rrnfcMlo1nlly At hIa htthl1tn o1es
Modey. where All ottsrs for adsicn nst be Aidre4ssI
, 1877-10-20

He WANTED TO JINE.-" You wan to
jine the ban" said an old negro preacher
to Il young convert.
"Yes, sar, | wan to jine.'
"Well, sar, dos you belebe Gerliah, a
pickaninny little shaver, slowed a great
big man called David, dat was longer dan
de Centre Market, wild a pebble dat was
no bigger dan hucklcberryl En-
"No don't belebe nothin' like d..a:, u
was the reply.
"Den you can't jine."
"Well, den l belebe it !; on wild de la,e-
kise."
"Do youbelebe, continued The deacon,
" dat dar war a man called joiner, who
swallowed whale and kept it down an
awful long time before he spittedi it out!"
No, sar, can't make me belebe das, ~
was the response.
Den You can't jine."
"Well now, by jingo, Ibelebe dat too
60 on wid de katekise."
Do you belebe dat dar was a man
named Della, and that woman called
Sampson got down in de cellar Of "a biz
house what weighed NOR n de centennial,
and lifted it kerslap clean out OBJ de
world 2"
Don't belehe noihin' oh de Lind, was
the indignant reply.
" Den you can't jine.
Don't wan to jine. l don't belebe
dat fish story you just told me neither"
There was no further "katekise.
, 1877-10-20

THE GERM THEORY OF DISEASE. 1T
is now the fashion to attribute contagious
disease to the existence of minute germs
in the air, so small that they can scarcely
be perceived with microscope These
germs have actually been filtered through
sun-cotton, and have been collected for
study and growth. There seems to be no
doubt that the disease-producing particles
are living things. Tyndall says that if We
chop up beef steak, steep it in water,
and filter it, we get perfectly clear
liquid; but that liquid stored in bottle
and exposed to the air, soon begins to get
turbid, and the clondy liquid, under the
microscope, is fonnd to be swarming with
living organisms. If the beef-tea is pre-
viously heated, and then hermetrically
sealed, everything will be killed that is
able to generate these little organisms,
and the liquid can be preserved, clear, in
definitely. The moment the liquid is ex-
posed to the cir, it takes up from that me-
dunn the destructive particles, and in a
short time will be found to swarm with
Life This experiment seems to prove the
existance of the minute forms of life claim
ed by the advocates of the germ theory.
, 1877-10-20

The Uses OF THE LEMoN.-Asa a writ
er IL he London Lancet remarks, few peo-
pie know the value of lemon Juice. A
piece Of lemon bound upon a corn will
cure it in few days; it should be renew
I'd night and morning. A free use of le
mon juice and sugar will always relieve a
cough. Most people feel poorly in the
Spring, but if they would eat lemon be-
fcer breakfast every day for a week-with
or without sugar, as shey Eke-they would
tind it better than any medicine. Lemon
Juice used according TO this recipe will
sometimes cure consumption. Put dozen
lemons into cold water and slowly bring
to boil boil slowly until the lemons
are soft, then squeeze until all the iuice
is extracted, add sugar 10 Your taste and
drink In this way ynu use a dozen lemons
q day. If they canse pain, lessen the
quantity and use only FIVE or six a dav un-
I'll You are better, and then begin again
with dozen lemons day. After using
five or six dozen the patient will BEGAN to
gain flesh and enjoy food. Hold ON to
the lemons, and still Use them very freely
for several weeks more Another use frr
lemons is for refreshing drink in spm.
mer or IN sickness at any time Prepare
rs directed above and add water and srirar
But in order to have this kept we'll, alter
boiling the lemons, squeeze and strain
carefully; then To every half pint Of iu;;c.
add one pound of loaf or crushed su.
gar, boil and stir few minutes mors
until the sugar is dissolved, skim careful.
ly and bottle. You will sc, more Juice
from the lemons by boiling them, and the
preparation keeps better
, 1877-10-20

How 1T HAPPENED. She led him to a sofa
end in a deep bass voice called him her soul s
idol, and inquired what his monthly salary
was. Seeing his gaze fixed on her beacon
strictOr mouth, she remarked. Darling,
see you notice my large and beautiful potato
trap; let me explain to you the reason of its
unusual size. When was quite child |
was playing on papa'S cellar door; it gave
away; | was precipitated down into the base
ment, and caught by the mouth on a project
ing meat hook, which ripped up my face and
extended my mouth several inches" With
his eyes full of sympathetic tears he rose
the door: "My angel, you are perhaps mis-.
taken. Probably, in the excitement of that
awful moment, you left your mouth down in
the basement and accidentally brought up
the cellar. We shall meet again in better
world. Adieu."
, 1877-10-20

WOEK FOR WoMEN-A great problem
of the day seems to be to find something
for women to do whereby they can sup
port themselves. The tendency of the
times is to compel women to seek resour-
ces of Independent livelihood. Social ex-
travagance is an obstacle in the way of
marriage to the same general extent as
formerly, and bachelors and spinsters are
now SO common that We have to take it
as matter of course and act according
to the demands of the situation. Further
more, young and middle aged women of
good education and attainments cannot
bring themselves to the position of house
hold service until almost every other ex-
pedient is exhausted; and the Boston
Post says when it considers the surround
lngs of that service they can hardly be
blamed. Any occupation that will offer
something apart from and above domestic
drudgery will doubtless be taken up by
as many as it will accommodate as soon
rs its limits and requirements are well de-
fined. Decorative art, which has Just
begun to tempt the fair sex, has still un-
tried and almost exhaustless RESOURCES
The display at Philadelphia, though nat
extensive, showed what women could do
in the way of wood carving and kindred
arts. Cincinnati has surpassed all her
sister cities in making this positive in
dustry for women, and the work that is
accomplished finds good market. The sex
has the taste and delicacy for Just this
kind of service it ought obe more pleas
ing than shop work or teaching, and We
hope it will speedily attract our young
women in California who are seeking after
employment.
, 1877-10-20

A GooD WoRK.-Whoever has written a
single paragraph which has strengthened the
weak OF improved the ignorant, or encourag-
ed the faint hearted, given hope to the de-
spairing. or cleared the mists from the doubt
ing mind, brought happy smile into tine
eyes OF the suffering, or turned wanderer
from the paths of destruction into the paths
OF h'e, has certainly done a good work, al
though his reward may not be here. His
work may seem as nothing in the ewes of
those who judge of work simply by the num-
Der OF dollars and cents which it has earned.
or at which it may be estimated. Not that
1t should be inferred that good work does
NOT deserve remuneration; but wether re-
warded or Lot, our work should bear the test
o, our own scrutinilng conscience.
, 1877-10-20

LANGUAGE OF THE TUEks.-The Turks are
of Tartar origin, and their language is a Tar
tar dialect, and while the language is very
regular in its grammatical construction. it is
poor in words. To remedy this defect the
Turks have drawn from the Arabic snd Per.
sian languages to such an extent that a
thorough knowledge of the Turkish cannot
be acquired without knowledge of the
other. The Turks use the Arabic characters,
and write. after the manner of the Jews and
Arabians, from right to left. Like the French
in Europe, the Turkish language is, in a great
er part of Asia and on the Northern coast of
Africa, and the common medium of commu-
nications between nations speaking different
languages. Chicago Mter-Ocean
, 1877-10-20
What Is n HOOdlum.

The Springfield Republican defines the
hoodlum with surprising accuracy ne
is simply the child of the people, sent 70
the public schools long enough 10 gam
smattering knowledge, and a dlstas1e Iot
work, and without particle ef MofH
backing at home to create character, In,
spring self respect, or turn to INDUSTRY.
1t is only in San Francisco that tins
peculiar product of our American civih-
zation gets the name of "hoodlum, put
his kind abounds in all our cities Where
they 60 to for the most part after graoua-
ting from the publicschools may be learn
ed from the following sentences OF report
made recently by superintendent EaHx OF
the Eastern penitentiary of Pennsylvania
81 implore you, gentlemen OF the Legs
lature, to look at our statistics. 1hey
show that our prison is occupied by unap-
prenticed convicts. OF all the young
men under twenty-five years OF age admit
ted 10 the prison. seventy-6ve per cent.
are without trade and ninety per cent
are educated" Nine.tenths, that Is, OF
the criminals, of the State, have enjoyed
,he benefits of the State education
We observed the other day, in speech
made out West by candidate for office,
defending himself against the charge OF
having advocated the extrusion OF the
Ellie from public schools, that he had
adopted this course because he had been
assured by men Of intelligence and OBJ
servation, that if the Bibie were once
eliminated there would be grand rush
from the Catholic paroohial schools to the
public schools. "And thought, that It
would be a good thing to get those chill:
dren away from their rosaries and crucl
fixes, into the pure, healthful atmosphere
of these schools of the free" But, jud9s
ing from the penitentiary reports, thss.
State a" schools of the free" seem to bt
only ante -chambdrs to the State prisons
When the State has done what it can 10
ward training lis youth in the way the!
should go how are We to account for th'
fact that the way in question leads so of
ten behind the barsl
, 1877-10-20
4 Coon DAUGHTER There are otbe

4 Coon DAUGHTER There are other
ministers of love more conspicuous than
good daughter. but none in which a GEN
tier, lovelier spirit dwells, ard none to
which the hearts warm requitals more
joyfully respond. She is the steady light
of her fathers house Her idea is indis-
soluably connected with that of his hap
py tireside. She is his morning sun and
evening star. The grace, vivacity and
tenderness Of her sex have their place in
the mighty sway which she holds over bis
spirit The lessons of recorded wisdom
which she reads with her eyes come to his
mind with new charm, as blended with
the beloved melody of her voice. He
scarcely knows Weariness which her
song does not make him forget, or gloom
which Is proof against the young bright
ness of her smile. She is the pride and
ornament Of his hospitality, the gentle
nurse OF his sickness, and the constant
agent of those nameless acts of kindness.
which one chiefly cares to have rendered,
because they are unpretending but ex-
Pressive proofs of love.