davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-01-05

on the 18th ~ la.t month. Cul. J. n.
Erurc. Eth commissioner NJ ihi-. the Sth
Congressional di-t,irt, sent tram the State
lIichinr llou-,. n, ar Louisville. ahont .. p
00O small Fry 81 the California salmon
dsh. To- each county in the District Those
sent To III. county. werr pla"cd in the
aiming Frrk above Div-rn'- IA n dam.
and ".h-r points Abuut leo were scnt 10
Barrow Irnd
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-01-05
QCATTVC Celebrated Col EN-
UHlII j Tongue s'arlor
O r. q A NJ s. I.
FACTORY ESTABLISHED isJs
TKos rnE rRzA

From q. D. white, Editor Hasksti.iown, n. J.,
herald
The organ ha. a rieh. deep aud sau-siirrins
tour couldn't STAY In the house ~iih'ut a. IL
helps sondertu!ly " drive away the lhsgghhs
hard uiara"
The Lebanon, Pa. Daily Ness ssysi
I've "a Zee ipi Of one n those i've OctH,s Pa
Ior Op,an.. manu l,eiufed BY M Daniel .. ksait,
" Washington \. THIS organ Il hns, solid black
-allui es'e And n tone = ga not 70 surpassed By
any ih,tFsiaent oils Lind"
from the lowell. Nsh.. Rssisisr.
We revived ihis seek, direct fr'm the manu-
hetHnr. Daniel b. lt.atiy, n ashingt,n \. j.. his
Iasly crlsirai,d organ, elegant IN spteaIahcs and
handsairis turnishes, unsKeelld 10 richss.s and
p.,~.f II tone. We are more than pLrassd ~iih a.,
and heartily r.',lana.id 4 10 ANY ons oonismpls.
tas pufch ,sing an ryan"
hs'sl olsr ever given. Nancy rfandsd upon ~
turn u orsan, rnf frsighi Charge ti hy nlt Dan-
i"l is'aityl loth saws " unsaiis faetofs. amer a
tssi trial VI De dsyA Osg warranted lor ia
yeafH
Asrnts wanted eseTyw'sI rsals % Ga.als, To
can sHss - this suISIiuI insifumsat Address.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-01-05
OUR SOMERSET LETTER.

OUR SOMERSET LETTER.
| ! S 7 7 !!
Happy New Year.
Ed. interior Joarnsl:
II has been some time since you
heard from the "DUTcHMAH." bu,
that's no sign that I'm dead. I have
been so busy supplying my many Gus
toners with the necessaries, substan.
ais and Injuries Of life, that I have
not had time, and only take time now
to request you to inform yourreaders
that as extensive and varied Is my
stock now is, I an constantly receiv-
ing new and fresh additions. The la
t,st receipts are: HANDSOME AND
STYLISH cusToM.MADE SUITS,
GENTS UNDERWEAR, BooTsAND
SHOES, DRY GOODS of every vari.
ETY., from the INCEST SILK to the
PRETTIEsT PRINT. CRoCKERY.
GLASSWARE, FRESH GROCERIES
BOTH STAPLE AND FANCY, CAN.
NED GOODS, &C.. &c. The little folks
have been though. oftoo. and every
thing tina. can add to their enjoyment
will be found constantly on hand. In
fact, anything You can call for can
be had at the Dutchmans. I cordial
ly invite the public to examine my
stock, and If I don't convince the
most skeptical that I sell better goods
at lower prices than any house in
Somerset, THEN GIVES THEM
AWAY. Dots so.
Hurrah for Tilden! "Aint iti"
Yours, in haste.
@. H. ENsEL,
Alias the Wide-Awake Dutchman.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-01-05
zoe a. NEWS.

Fsssu Oyster Sam a, iiu~ins's ever,
day.
Fsusu oys,rr. in all style, at Hue
iHgs
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-01-05

NorE. These luutEti"ns are TO he ldsrs'ood as
psssihle qutntlt >. Pu" RS will fnd. upnn
rial that the "a gir sd ~ Sisntsri sT cery
u-r ham 81 al sale futstiiies, ar. as small a.
any town IN
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-01-05
stanford.

groceries and Hardrare.--R efdH.
CORRECTED WEEKLY ny CAMPBELL KILLER.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-01-05
NEWS As IT COMES.
and not as II Is prepared BY paris demagogues 10
nilsisai thc people, slseincn cOpiss free.
TERMS oF UBsCRIPriON.

FOR WEEKLY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-01-05
rJNIIE CELEBRATED BUFFALO,
STEAM GRIsT MILLsI
c us1oM DING

solicited srd satisfaction gusrsntred. Grindfnf
due every day. Try thee Mills once and ysu will
some again. ti7e-tti JOHN W. EOC1.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-01-05

r'ion attendant on ,he Sh's',". 's'''''.
,'o'' n"o "o' ~ w. W. "'' "
NWfS s"',en'"." " w.
en- Nn.ohs bah.' /" o'""'"' W"
h tue "m~ ~ 'H'o nsns %" 'uo"'.y'
usry " 1917 hr 'hc purI" gu e'ee"ns w
recsor- Tor the en'u'ng ycar
SiH1or'. Nv o. w. o"str'' '"sh"
NV v ''''. - ....
Nott'f' - inc 'h'''""'"''s " wv
hu"naI Bank, m Sta"'"ru, WIZ n'ee' !"
TIE once "i -",' nan'' "" '"''"a'' '"'"
nrV ''h' Io''' W.T. Wv P"'P''e '" e'''''"p
D'rc"f' ,o' 'h' '"'""s ,e"' -.
Snn'',", Ne . '''''''"''' v
+ Nv -.
Fon the fir, tim. in many year.. We
a.
"'' -,
"F
60.
T"P ---
nrNrn. Mr. 4 q. Daniel. for many
a, a,
y,,,i. I, tarc,.,.r nm N,,d,y ,ivtt
~. slI :, l.. n. -.
,m;c,.J With N, .p,ar,,, di.e,s. death
mn d,ub, r..uliinr from III. uop ou, con.
Al IA, ~, nj. .v.,.m
-
Tue Weather ~ ben :" eStr m"ly IN
clement fr The pa'l Y" DAYS ih"i coal
miners ab've her have hardy been able ."
get on' and ship their enal' consequent
", -''n" ~ "nr citizens VII" had aniiripi'
rL..,.;,... now ,hl. ,,v.v., IN f,r.
-, III a., ,,, A., ,,,,,.l
--
Tue la,e SNOW storm ext nds nearly
over the eniire rn',d States. H. some"
cnliti.s IN Texas. IL J. two { 81 icrr. anl
the scatter j. a. c',ld a. nj; c,n b. A.
less, 40 write. onr 4 I friend r. Tlrnnt. H.
= privste note d,,ed Dscep b"r 3iI. at
I.anrast.i, Tesra. and Ta- Il. - ,.cond g.
W. 80 ar A. Truth '.llinr j. concerned
West End. u experimenting IN orn''' o'os'.
Tie l. said Ia ave vi-i,ed Cincinnati re.
crafty, i'r The pnrp - " pr'curinf Bird
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-10-22
T5o5chemfliche Sninois SSfaots-Beifpne.

al p~erpenben: Sn acknowledgment Baraf>
fin tDerbeu Stpei Nro3cnt SaltcpliGure
aufgeI0it, bann Derben feline Stitf6en
Sort bamtt aetrdntt. @irft man bieie
getrdnften Stitf6cn nod benz Grfalten
alf ben QSet11, 10 breiteu ite it6 auf BENZ
lelben aus unb Derbinbern bie8tIbun9 BON
S6tmn1elz unb GIitgpfldn36en. Ser
i9ieoene QSeine, Bic bier No0eu lang in
offenen SIai6en itan6en, blieben,
nit iol9en &Orfitiifen be0edt, Dpll>
It dnbt9 unDerdn6er t, tpdbrenb btez
1elben Wetne unter innit 9lei6en gerbGltz
ntiien obne jene @orfe1rung na@ aGt Gaz
gen gang triib unb id)Iecbt tparelt. SIT
i6on S6immel auf benz Q8ein, 10 brtr9t
ma bic &orfitiid6en in bas TaB un0
gteBt lor9fGltig ettpas Wcingeiit barallf,
Die 8flGn56en tperDen Our6 leberen gez
tO0tet, ieben it'd gu 8o0en uno Der @ctn
miro bot Der 9feubilbung bes Sbt,mmeIs
gel6ibt. Sir Elm SaB bon 80 @alonen
perben Bic Soften 4 bis 5 Geuts ntdt
iiberitetgen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-10-22

Die ip~obI6abenben Dou ibnen batten aus III
rer ei9enen Sadie Summen bon 800, ia
bis III $500 fit 2ogen un0 anoere bepor>
5ugte StBe be3ablt. 9o6er tpmr1t IS, baB
bteie 8eneft5s8 STORYTELLING allein einen Hei1>
ertrog bon S., 700 bis $4,000 fir ben iterz
benben &itnitler ~lieferte.
Der S6du'pteler S%ptbern aber, Der
i6on BET Dtelem eriten 8eneft3 elmer Der
tbGti9iten mar, tGut nod mebr. Gr Der>
fi8t 1t6 I'M "A. Sftbr. Oforgers nit leis
1ter ganSen Sruppe bon Stem gorf mad
Bbilaoelpbta, gtebt bort W2itta9s cine Borz
1teIun9 SIT 9unften bon NOamS un0 febrt
bann ioglet6 ua6 Stem gorf Surild, nm
am2lbenO be51elben Tage5, tpte getpDDnlt6,
I'M Stem g)orfer Barftbeater 81 iptelet.
0amtt ntdt genug, reist ct am 80. Sttbr.
gta6t5 na9 Ser 8Oritelung i'm Barftbea7
ter nit ieiner gar5en Sruppe auf etren be-
1pnberen 8aGnsug lta6 8oiton, gtebt bort
am 0ormtttog 0es 81. Sftbr. cine 8or>
fteIung gum 8eften bon 2lbams uno tebrt
bann nit letner Srllpre ioglet6 dut benz
S6neI8ug mad Stem 2)orf 5nrild, no er
nod re6t5eittg etntreffen miro, Inn am
9lben0 0esielbtn 81. Sftbr. I'M Yarftbeater
SI ipielen. ST unO letne &iinitler legen
auf 6ieier 9fetie ibre Sbeateransii9e fir bic
Quffiibrung Des Crushed Tragedian'',
mel6en 6r. Sotbern iebt ieben Mben6 in
Stem gorf iptelt, gar ni6t ab. Sot6ern
bofft bur6 btele 5tpet 8oritellungen Ben
Abams>6ono auf $12, 900 81 erb06en.
gtGtilrlt6 lit nit oieien gletblam i'm
Sturm 81 unternebmen0en 3tpet 8enefi3z
gteiien Der Sptbern'i6en Grippe aud Gin
gut StT6 SeniattonSmaberet b~erbunoen ;
aber Ste Mnn man, tp Der 6aupt3tped
Elm 10 gutter lit, i6on nit IN &ouf rebmen.
9as engltibzamerifanti9e S6auiotelerz
tbum 1T iebt ni6t mn IN Der &unit ben
S6auipteIerr Der gebilbetiten Gambler Guz
rOpGs& ouitGubig ebenbirtig, ionbern iberz
trifft M ddter, it6 ilber ale fleinli6en
Giferiiihteleten uno Netnbammeleien erbez
ben6er @ouegtalttGt Die S6auipieler Der
meiiten an0eren 2Gnber BET 8ettem. Die
Jet @eitnnuug entiprang 6as Seitament
@bDtn TOrreit's, tpel9er etnen groz
Ben She'll ietneS bebeutenber 8erm0gens
CUR @rrt6tung elmer ipir6igen 53uflu6tsz
ftGtte fir S6aulpieIer beittmmte. limb
in 0e1nielben Settle 6an6eln Sot6ern unb
Die anberen &iinitler, Die ni6t marteten,
bis tbr iterbenber college 9banS Die
glu9en fir INNER i6loB, ionbern i'm
feline lebten Qeben5tage bur6 tire tparm=
ber8tge gldn5en0e @oQegialttGt berl60n=
ten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-10-22

y 6 !; ]; ! l ! ] ] {;

wtrb DON allen GGaIIen Der 9ep6lfernn9 ais bas bette
1no SuuerIdliigite 8lutreinisuugsmitteI in Der @eIt ons
ertQnnt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-10-22
Manhood: How Lest, How Restored

wgEn ~nz4SWlS4SA&D Just published, a new edl-
,&5AW A, ,sS$g@gEss11 ton of Dr. C~ulverwelI'S
lNtGH ssss$HE3sENNNT Essay on the RADICAL
NAEM .EGKSN&A@l CURE without medicine) OF
JENsS SPERMAToRRHGA or Seminal
Weakness. Involuntary Seminal Losses, I~MPoTENcY,
Mental and Physical Incapacity. I~mpediments to
Marriage, etc. also CONSUMPTION, EPILEPSY and
E1Ts. induced by self-indulgence of sexual extra
Vagance etc.
s~ Price, in a sealed envelope only h six cents cents
The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay,
clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years success
full practice. that the alarming consequences Of sell,
abuse may be radically cured without the DANGEROUS
use of internal medicine or application OF the knne;
pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain
and ~efectual. by means of which every sufferer, no
matter what his condition may be, may cure him
self cheaply, privatly and RADICALLY.
edB@This Lecture should be in the hands OF every
youth and every msn in the land.
Sent under seal, in. q plain envelope, to any
address, postpaid, on receipt of six cents or two
post stamps.
Address:
The CulverEEeH Medical Company,
Al Ann Street, New York, Box 1856.
1nI1CtinT 81 lm1
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-10-22
@ef6aftsIofaI, Y @elt zine.
III. E
&nrirt NAenmatiSmnS

Sprtn9paIe. Wte., IL. Stt. 1876.
Serrn $. st. Stepens.
@eebrter {oerr! = SIM Gebteu Serbft pareu es f~infSebn
Sabre Der, baB id an RbeumattSmus e%rfrauste, uro
3por 10 iebr, bah i'd mid bis gum ndbiten 9prtl ni9t SIT
bepc9en per11pdte. Son jcuer 3eit OIL bis uor bret Sab
rem babe i'd Don GtbcumattSnu3 allies 0enfbure aus9e>
i%tanoen. @titunter tonnte i6 @o0elt lang feiuen S6rttt
tbnn; bteie Nnidae woren lebr bdufig. Sd babe Nles
ouSgcitanber, mas etr Yteuid mn ~auSitcben fam. gee@
tes fSri9jabr Dor bret Sobreu beganu ib ben Gebrald5
pes y esettne unb iebte tim iOrt, bis tb iie5en 6loe
l@en poH g%eromuen bate. Sd babe ieitbem feinen
0tbeumottsmnS me9r 9ebobt. Sd rattle itetS Seoem,
gettne SIT u%eriudeu, un6 ni6t, ,pie id, Sabre lang Bic
seipen 5u %ertra9en, 9teieS 3engntB lit ireirptutg, mas
t9 aus &itditdt onf 6errn Stepens bemerte.
Sbr lebr %erSebencr
Mlbert Groofer,
Strnro u. Grpofer 6 Co., 0rosutiten uab A~potberer.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-10-22
@tGttae SDatSaMc.

Ole nor3iglid1ten @er8te erfennen es jest on, baS bos
merfwiirbt9e 1r6pardt, meldes ais bas 0rGfenbern-
30aFiDaH'id De GatboIicDn betannt lit, eirsio in iez
ner Art baitebt, os eu iidcres Mtttet gegen ale RrQnfz
betten, benen Srauen beianbers unterporieu limb; oeuu
otele WtebtStH lit Elm StGl~Sun9Smitte(, rein pflansIiden
nripruu9s, iir &~rel5ltmersen uno aGsetueine 96rper~
ldlpede; Go wirft nit lpnnberborem @rfolse sur 8erubiz
9ung Der SdmerSeu.
Inter ben uieeu IbIiibrntittetn, melbe iebt perfouft
meroen, peror6n9cu bic 8r6fenber9'fG lcat neaefas
b~tlt1d)ctt SstIIeiI 5por ~lon9ion aber it6er ale on6eren,
ben1 ite limb iebr mtioe in ibrer &~Gdtigfett, rpirfen iQ11it
aut bic geber urb beileu lnDerbault6teit, Storunoen in
Der misunderstanding uno &Opil6merSen, obue bic Sim
seIpstDs tn einen trGnt9aiten 3uitanb gu %perieeeu. Sin
gssrtbe 6ieler Samilienz0teOi5iu itbsrasuseu.
De' eAeH |pptseteTn aH b9Re!1. 11in6Iep5
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-10-22

ST. berfaafen: ors 81" s sss' tin;is. 9 }a asls ssitsr
polls, iolioes 8ritgebdube, in better cage Ser Gtobt, lit
nit pouitanoiser &iurtdtnng btlItg Sn I]pertauitn bnrb
T.. Gt6bprn, MttnueopOlts, Ntinu. 24iep4lp6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-10-22
GS GoeIIte 4&tt64

&o6eter, q. Gop. 1876.
Serrn s. 81. Gtepens:
@Sertber 9err! SD babe pdbrenp Ser Iebten bret cter
pier Sabre Oil Sober uno gtterentranfbetteu 9elttten.
Sepor i'd 6as VegetEne sebrou3te, mar i'd large 3ett
3llter Der 6ebanblun9 eiltes 0ottorS, Der mir inoeB rtdt
bali Wtetne Sreunbe gloubten Nue, 5aB tb nidt lpieoer
D%erseitettt pcrOen wiirbe: SD ling ben gebrau4 Oes We
getine an unb peripitrte ioiort oelien CUTE 8trfln9,
sd. bate nlr BRET Slah6en 9ebraudt, ais i'd mid piel
beler tilblte. Sob 9ebrau6te nod eintse SlaIaen rnebr,
Ino fam MN wabrbetSgem1B lagen, Oab i'd mid Der
beiten Geiun6beit erfreue. Sd babe es aud meiner flets
men &odter nit grDBerI @rfol9e ~gegeben. Geitoem Id
letne gSobltboten emplan8cr. babe i'd es aud g1oeref
entpfobler, nno Iae itub bur9 ietnen Gebrau6 in tbrer
@elmnobett beoeuteno s~ebeert wor6en.
S. g. Smitb,
"a @. Sroucis ctr.
8ei66ftslofaI, ~ gSe1t Npe.
Serr Smitb lit elm wobtbefannter Ofenz rn6 SIebe
waorenbanoIer, unb iett pteIen Sabren in &o5eiter ais
@el5ditsmauu etablirt.
2etben Der &teren, Ser 8Iaie 1t. |. 10. fn6 itets unans
9enebnl. ln0 entpideIu ib nitunter Su ben idmer5boI>
teFen Srantbetteu, meI6e boS meuidltte Spitem er9ret1
ten tonnen. Die metiteu Ntcrenletber entitebeu ans ben
lltTretnt9tetten bes SlutS, pehe SGite erSeuger, bic lib
II. otelen GbetIen eiuntite1t. VeGetkKhe iibertrtHt ale
befannter Seilmittel in Der gon5en g9ett I'M Jtetnigen
1IHo Sautern bs SHUTS, rpoburd allen Sr9aneu beS SDr>
pers etHe seiunbe &batisfeit n.it9etbeilt ptrb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-10-22
Mebet SAItt1nore.

Ne0et Der oaS alte 8aterlaro beiuben ober 8eriuonSte
Ino Nrenn6e pon europa tommen laiIen mill, foIte Ss
PfagtGoneH' neueH, eiierneH Sdrauben : 8oit6ampiz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-10-22
V1EEGgs E.
Rbeumatismus it cire 3lnthrankbeit.

Sos Slut setet bel bieier &ronfbett einen lleberi6uB
pom Ttbrtn. Vegetiae wtrft 6urd5 llnlpoubtuug bs
ertrontten 8tntes III eiren 9~eiunben s3uitono. Vege-
time regulirt bic giHsemeioe, lpelbeS bet bteier 6r0utz
belt lebr wtdtig lit. Cine Sloi6e Veget5ne pir6
i@on %Hinberun9 i3affen, o5er gu elmer %p0Iiseu Sur muB
Is re9elmdBi9 9enommeu peroen, nnb mag meDrere Sl0@
1Gen, Defenders in LANCE beltanoenen S6leu, %erforoern.
Vegetine miro DON alien Gro9utIten p~ertauit. Ser
iudt es, rnb @uer &Sabliprud lpirb berielbe ietu, ben
&oulenoe Dor @n6 a%b9c9ebeH boben, ndunIt6; nS6 babe
bur6 9ti6t5 10 ptele Etuoerun9 9eIunben, ais our6 ben
Gebrau6 BON VegetiRe," pelbe5 auSi6tteBtt1 aus
&tnbeH, 8~nr3eln unb &r6Wtern bereitet lift.
, 1877-02-23

CHILBLAIS LoTIoN.-Dissolve ounce
Of muriate Of ammonia in q pint OF
cider vinegar, and apply frequently. A
half pint of alcohol may be added to
this lotion with good effect.
To DESTROY VKRMIN IN CHILDREN s
HEADs.-Take l ounce each Of vinegar
and red precipitate; = lSounce each Of
vinegar and sulphur and 2 ounces Of
sweet oil. Make into a liniment and
rub the head with it.
Should the feet be frostbitten and
itch thereafter, take one ounce OF hy-
droehloric acid mixed in seven ounces
of water, and wash the feet with the
solution two or three times daily, or wet
the socks with the preparation until re-
lieyed.
Oil of cinnamon will cause the disap-
pearance of warts, however hard, large
or dense they may be. The application
gives rise, to neither pain nor suppura-
ton. 1 removed 80 of nv hand with
five cents worth Of the oil.
A CLEAR CoMPLExIoN.-Ladi who
are anxious to have a clear complexion
may attain the desired result by taking
a teaspoonful of powdered charcoal,
we'll mixed in water or honey, for three
nights, after which use simple purga-
tive to remove it and the impurities it
absorbs from the system.
The feet should be washed as regu-
larry as the hands, every night and
morning. 1t preserves their strength
and elasticity, and helps to keep them
in shape. A piece of sand stone would
be very useful, and the feet should be
annointed with sweet oil afterward.
There should bea frequent change of
stockings. Each person should have
two pairs of boots or shoes. and these
should be changed often, which con-
duces to health and economy.
To DESTROY BODY LIoE.-Mercurial
ointment well rubbed on the infected
part and we'll washed off with warm wa
ter and soap. In the army common
practice was to wear a string saturated
with the ointment around the waist, and
this usually afforded protection, though
it sometimes produced salvation. An
other remedy is corrosive sublimate, 1
drachm, sal ammoniac, drachms; wa
ter, ounces; to be used as the first.
, 1877-02-23
A New Picture of the Camel.

An American in Turkistan, in de-
scribing what he saw, in Sc,ibaer's,
gives us this entirely new picture of
the camel, the ship of the desert !:
Ungainly, unamiable, and disgusting
in odor, they are set down as q sort
OF cross between COW and a cas-
sowary. Seen in the distance they make
one think Of big overgrown ostrich,
with their claw feet and their long
necks, which they turn about so as al
ways to observe everything which comes
by, and stare at you with their big va
cant eyes until you have passed fully
out Of sight. They seem to stand cold
very well, although they will take cold
and die if allowed to lie down in the
snow. Hence, during the winter on
the steppe, their bodies are wrapped up
in felt, which, when taken off in spring,
carries most of the hair with it, and
they then look entirely naked. If they
get an idea into their heads that the
road is long or the weight too heavy,
or that some part of the harness is
wrong, they commence to howl. 1t is
not exactly a groan nor a cry. but very
human, shrill and disagreeable sound
and this they never cease-they keep it
up from the time they start until they
reach their destination, varying their
performances by occasionally kneeling
down and refusing to advance; or If
they do go on, holding back in such a
manner as to make progress all the
slower. In this case there is nothing to
do but to unfasten the animal, turn him
loose, and tie7his legs together, when
he will begin TO browse about, poking
the snow away with his nose, and his
driver will find him when he comes
back. Camels are much too stupid
TO go home, as any other animal
would, but they will continue to
walk on in the same direction their
faces are turned, without ever thinking
OF master or stable or anything else.
They are very revengeful, and in the
spring season the male camels are very
often dangerous. Many instances are
known where they have htten eprsons
to death, and they then have to be care
iully muzzled. There was one COM
Tort TO be got out Of them notwithstand-
ing-their walk was so quiet and saun-
tering, that in the morning, when il
was not too cold, we could read with
ease IN the carriage. as there was not
motion enough 10 Jolt the book.
, 1877-02-23
Why they Lost their Fortunes.

If we trace the real causes of the dis
asters which, of late. have overwhelmed
so many of our rich men, says an ex-
change, we will generally find that these
disasters are mainly attributable to
"outside speculation" Outside specu-
lation is as essentially an American ex-
preston as it is peculiarly q national
weakness. In Europe, where business
is conducted Oh q more conservative
basis, where the merchant is content
with more modest rewards, devotes less
time to business cares and does not
yield up his whole life to the pursuit
Of wealth with that feverish intensity
which characterizes the American, out
side speculations are comparatively un-
known. Each one pursues his own par
ticular avocation or line of business, in
vests his gains in properties with
which he is familiar, and does not risk
them in doubtful speculation with the
hope of doubling the sccumulations of
years by some lucky, hit. In this
country, on the other hand, great vicis-
situdes in fortune mark our commercial
history. In prosperous times the
American business man makes large
profits. At certain periods of the year
he has very considerable capital lying
idle. Seasons of Exceptional prosperity
engender all manner of new enter
prises-such as railroad and mining
companies, and the like. Our thriving
business man hears daily of the enorm-
Gus rise in the shares of these COM
panies. He has ample funds on hand
and stands in good credit. Others
have made money in this manner, and
why should not he do likewise? Thus
he embarks in outside speculations,
which for years may be successful, but
which in nine cases out Of ten have
ultimately been the ruin Of those who
tried them. Those rich men and wealthy
families in New York, living on incomes
derived from accumulated wealth or
the returns of legitimate business,
never speculate. The Astors don't
speculate A. T. Stewart never specu-
lated. All of this class-more or less
wealthy-owe their immunity from the
disasters which overwhelm the less
cautious to keeping aloof from out
side speculation.
, 1877-02-23
Husbands and Wives.

No doubt many woman has 0ora In
to her room and had a good crv" he-
cause her husband called her by her
baptlsmal name, and not by that ab-
surd nickname invented in the DAYS of
their folly; or, because pressed for time
he hurried out OF the house without 90
ing through the established formula of
leave-taking. The lover has merged in
70 husband; security has taken the
place OF wooing; and the woman does
not take kindly to the transformation.
sometimes she plays dangerous game,
and tries what flirting with another man
VIII do. If her scheme does not an
swer, and her husband is not made ieal-
GUS, she Is revolted and holds herself
thst hardly used being, a neglected
wife. Then she will perhaps sulk. and
no longer greet her husband with a
cheering smile after the labors of the
day. He notes the change of conduct.
and feeling he is not to blame hesitates
to take the initiative of smoothing mat
ters. Nothing is in reality more annoy-
ing than the display of affection which
some husbands and wives show each
other in society. That familiarity of
touch, those half-concealed caresses.
those absurd names, that prodigality of
endearing epithets, that devoted atten-
ton which they haunt in the face of the
public as kind of challenge to the
world at large to come and admire their
happiness, is always noticed and laugh
ed at, and sometimes more than laughed
at. Yet to some women this parade of
love Is the very essence of married hap
piness. They believe themselves ad-
mired and envied, when they are ridi-
culed and scoffed at; and they think
their husbands are models for other men
to copy, when they are taken as exam
pies to avoid. Men who have any real
manliness, however, do not give in to
this kind Of thing; though there are
some as efeminate and gushing as wo-
men themselves, who like this sleepy
efusiveness of love, and carry it on in
to quite old age, fondling the ancient
grandmother with gray hairs as lavish
ly as they had fondled the youthful
bride, and seeing no want of harmony
in calling an old dame of sixty and up
wards by the pet names by which they
had called her when she was slip Of q
girl of eighteen. The continuance of
love from youth to old age is very cheer
ing; but even John Anderson. nv J -
would lose its pathos if Mrs. Anderson
had ignored the difference between the
raven locks and the snowy brow Of her
venerable John.-NetU Pork Sunday
Mercury.