davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-14
Chinese Order.

\ illesp ~. wing is an ordor from a
Wy 4, 'u ! Of this place to Mr..
aia 80 a'ker d Watson's First
, ! Book: elementary
NseD en- ial Agent Store house |
Y le,0n a''an come Buy the kind
'llipg a.. one = Book and the kind
n book | am Much obIige
CHrSG Foo.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-14
PostoGce Hours.

n.;nc week Gays, until further notice,
D 4nnnt99f,ice will be kept open from seven
ne + Until until nine P. NJ;
!. ". d lls from halfpast twelve to one,
!, Su from four until six ?. M.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
~ Money Order office will not be
lne u at ali on Sundays; and no Money
ope ~ business will be transacted on Sat
urdays "-' S. @. SILSBY,
r;tv Dec. g. 1875. Postmaster.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-14
Notice.

~ oTTOE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
- books, notes, and property of Con Healy 4
Co. have been placed in my hands by said firm for
complete settlement OF al their firm business
All parsons having claims against said firil. not
sned upon will present the same TO me for inspec-
ton. and oil persons indebted 10 said Arm of Con
Haaly Co. must make settlement and payment.
This business must be closed up Immediately or
costs VIII be made. JANIS Fl. HAWLEY,
IpAHo CrTx, May IS, is7s-a0d.I
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-14

1uovnERFUL cures have been, and are
IoAtfected by Piles Certain Cure for
G Tn sorrboids or PILES. For sale at the
Ilr Store in this city
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-14

No. Coal Oil at retail at Coffin q
Kennaly's.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-14

The nonpartisan movement in San
francisco is gaining ground.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-14
Good Rock.

tho 4. l ! is Stopping ont good
AiOa as' extension Of the
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-14
CEG1lEMMTAEHAEI.
Committee Of Invitation:

OomuIGbCC VI 1uVlbdUlOus
IDAHO CITY.-James Moriarty. s. w
Wulh, +. w. Kroeber, Isidor Smith, Aaron
Strauss, II w. Tompkins.
CENTERvnLE.-C c. Mcffert. p. M
Doyle, ). Dempsey Geo. Robinson.
PLAcERvILLE.-J. w. Dawson, I W.
Garrett, John O'Donnell, Martin Cathcart
GRANITE CREEK-M. Connaughton
Phillip Ranft j. Leary, James Murphy.
QUARTzBuRG.-Geo Bakle r. G. Allen.
d. IL. Hawkins, James H. Hawley.
PIoNEER.-J, N. Cannady, John Veasy.
Ben Wilson.
Committee of Arrangements:
J. c. Fox, Z. w. Jones, George Ainslie
and X. n. Darrah
Floor Managers:
George Richards, /. S. Weller, James
McDevitt
A general invitation is extended.
The supper will be given at
FREID1NGER'S RESTAURANT.
TICKHTs, Gncluding supper as.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-14

A.. 4" ue volunteers left for Boise
w. y % tuesday evening at IL o'clock
,n sp'i' to the Governor, and the two
i, ''ls' started at 5 o'clock Wednes-
.,,.,; ''u'ng. Many of them are old
M. =, indian fighters, and will
le,a, 'uaOIe additions to the forces
Vi ,:.' y 'ae field. Several Of the
I'M, ~ with them Winchester and
|'je +, !. : rifles, the best guns
daat 81 Indian ID fighting. The list Of
VI consid dun the Basin would have
ahavss 'I1erable larger if horses
Oeen procured.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-14
VOLUNTEERS FROM THE BASIN.

Eleven Of the Placerville volunteers
arrlvedhere last Tuesday evening to
accompany the boys from here to the
seat Of the Indian war, and five went
70 Boise City by the Harris road, from
winch place they will all proceed to-
:ethet The PlacerviIIe company is
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-14

rnasoiis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-10-29
uad, oas i'd bie5e Sfrou psras5en fonnte.

~a1, oaB l1 otele Grau oer9enen tonnte,
Die meiner lelisen Wutter 10 lieb unb rusrtb
mar, auf beren Siirftisteit mid Der CUTE
9atsr Sermann Soispb Suerit aufmertiam
madt., uno bic 10 man1e Spenoe aus
unierem Sauie empiins; lebt Die alte
nO6?" fraste baiiis Ssrr BON SrudieB.
.Sie lebt ned uno muB isBt attunos
lieben,is Sabre alt isin. Mber sic er-
mdbnten eben bes Yaters Ssrmann Soispb;
isirem Gnosnteu psroanfe i9 DIE grbal.
tuns meinss 2sbens. i'd wsroe ss nadber
erjdblen. SnosHen Die 3sit lit I9on Dor.
9eriidt, mein lieber 9ottor muB nod Die
anoeren &ranten beSutsn." la9te Der &a=
pitdn.
suno id m6ate ooh aud serne Sbre
ueiteren 2ebensihidlale uernsbmen nun
mir fOnnen morseh abeno ben Yatienten
mieoer 3uiammen bsiu6en; es miro Sbnen
9euiB ansenebm iein, Serr &ittmeiiter y
meinte Der WIlitdrorjt.
rSsbr onssnehm." iaste Baron Sru6s
ieB, rsidts Dem 8opitdn Die panb, niinldts
ibm cine re6t rubise Nadt unb bemsrtte,
wie er taum Die Stunoe erparten f6nne,
no er Die 5OrtiesunS isiner grSdblunsen
pernebmen peroe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-10-29

siSem 5ass BON Gspern, 10 9liidli9 fur
ole 6terrei6ii&en@ afen, fOl9te bulo oas
unslid BON @aSram &c. Suli 1909.
Hapoleons Sterr, pslder auf Der Sniel
Gobau erblsiden ju molten idieu, itrablte
in neuem @lanjs. BIS auf bic gbeuen
ungarns binaus eritredts Iid Der Sisesss
Hug ieiner aStsr. Ser 8oHenfinftano
au 3naim ma6te oen beioerieiti9en SeirO.
IeIisteiten Elm porlduf9es @nbe; mon uns
t~erbanoslts UNI Den Srieoen, Oeiterrei9
iolte ion 10 tbeuer ertaufen.
Su Dem I6nel einseridtet.n Wilitdr.
ipitole elmer tleinen Stabt un9arns lag
sipe ansabl sefansensr Sranisien on ibrsn
Bunoen front 6arnieosr. Sbpobl ben
Reiben Ses Ssinoes anseb0renb e~rfrsutsn
Rh oisle ln9lldliden Der liebspolHien
BFsss uub iorSiamien 8ebaHoIuns bon
6fsrreidii&n Sdnoen.
Ois Iebten Strablen Der abenbIonne
zines i46uen Sommsrta9es sldnSten in
Den piersdigen S9eiben zines f9mdleu
6enltsrs. oas cine &rart.njele ienes Spis
tails erbelte. Sintsr benz Senftsr itanb
auT Isinsn Stod ssiibt Elm Mann BON
anIebnlidsr G0rpersr0Be uno trditisem
8lie6srbau, beIIsn @eT1t in Der 2uIt hes
Rrantensimmers uno untsr ben S9merjen
ieirer Wuaoe cine tisfc 9liie on9enom.
men bate. 2opf uno re6ter Obsrarm
nar,n in Sinben gebiiat unb Die @smitbs.
itimmuns 6.s Wannss i&ien mad ieinem
SefHtsousorude ~ fdIieBen feline ssiunoe
uno beitsrs, iOnbsrn cine tribieIise Su isin.
Der uerpunoste @efangene bIieb einise
Winuten Dor 6cm Seniter iteben unb fiarrte
unbepe9li6en Slides in Den 1ofraum oes
G~rantsnbauIts binab, oann idriit er in Dem
bsi1rdntt.n Raums ieinss 3immsrs auf
un6 nieoer. Sie tieIs Gtillr ieiner Belle
puroe ourd ni9is untsrbro9en, als burd
oas lansIame S&Ilrfen lsin,r pantoEeln
iiber Den Tubboben uno oas @uftoBen bes
Stodes. beRsn H4 Der 9erpunoete oils
Stdbe beoisnte. Cine Weil. pan6elte Der
8sfan9sn. 70 auf unb nisoer, oonn Iebte
ct Ii6 auf ietn 8ett uno beeann lsile cine
frieg,rii1e Beiie 5u pfeifen; bas sint6nise
Summsn elmer bride an Ssufisr besIsittis
o~ieIeIbe. 9te Sbdre bes 3immers 6fnste
R9, Elm Wilitdrarjt trat bersin, BON sinsm
OfFSier in 0ffsrrsi&ii&sr 9rasOneruniform
be9l.itst.
-@utsu abtnb. Serr Sottor! sic mol.
len 9etuiB Sbrs a%b.nbbifte madsn," iust.
Der Y,rpunoete un6 ri4tete feline 8lide
auf bic bsiOsn gintrstsnbsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-10-29
unp fsrnerbin ale pisr,sbn Iaae

uno terneIbin alt pterstbn Gage.
Der eanbunssplas bititr DampfaiFsi In paltimsn q n.
slst& DEPOT Der Baltimore uub Obt0. 9ilsukahu, pe.df -
%beferert, ais trssnb cine Gtlsnbabn son Req ysd -
philadelphia.
Sa aniunit Der Dampffttft NTH bas Dtyst fir Sas ~
Nnseftaten sefdipHtn, 70 cas- bic 9inpanbtrtr ntdt sn O.
fabr ~aussteSt inc pen SstruStrn bt& rtneelt ~ Ueeea,
mas In anbern Safsnpldssn letter 70 . I Der BaQiR
gDir mahen ne9 DEFENDERS auf fplgsnbe fur eeuff4t ~
ftn6t btsba6tansswsrtbsu gSrJast aufmtrtfam, ud&t u
Rsilt nit unisrn SdiHtu bttiet; Die pahasttrt aub uet9
Dtutihta, fpuntn It'd alto init Seeernann ptrfanotsen stut
Dslmttfatr ~ setraudtu. umHssa aus eiHtm S&N b
eas anetrs, ME BET Inrtrtettu Rstlen, NHett Mot Ran W
gaHas,trt ssben tn Bremen iosltia an Bere eo Onm~
Samplers une strladtu ~etnfsibtn crit In Balttnsrt- .
gDsssn rsitersr aastanft p.nDt man Fa an bic Sa1ai-
assaisn
A. S6u6ma6er & &c.,
go. S Sub 9ap ST., Baltimore, Wm.
aa.iniss sssatsn fur Du6ulu s uaS ~lmses,ah Sster
Sttatu. SptI, DUBUQUE, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-10-29
= g u t O n.
Wilomeifters Rosden.
Cine 3opeUe
6. YfaH.
(8srttBune.)
g. YtaH.

.anton &smmert, bierunboreiBia Sabre
alt, fronsofIder GboHsurofil ier," MUIR
u1eltc Der Rittmeiifer Dor IiG hin rno fubr
mil Der Sa>a fter ME Stuns. Sein
Tohoenten sure urterbr0hcH hurh Die
Reoe ocs nebsn ibm bdlten zen @eECrals,
Der, auf Die &eiben Der &dmplsncen in Der
GbeHe hirpeiienb, nit frcubis itrablenoem
Blids gu ieinsr umesbuns iuste: .Weine
9errsn. isben sic bieie SraOen, iuie lie
arbeiten." Ssrr abjutont, thnnsn sic
nit Dem Sernrobr u%ntsri9eioeu, mas oas
fur Elm Battalion III, bsTsn Sturmcolon.
men ebsn in bas Dorf brinsen. Sie 2eute
Ieioen Iirdterlit bur6 oas feinolide @e=
I1isisuer, benuod oriusen lie porpdrts.~
Gin Battalion bonn 8ssimsnte 3ettwib,
10 uiel i6 unterI9sioen fam, Serr @ene.
raI," erpitberts Elm OfHlisr. beTen b.udf.
aaetes Huge unabIdlis ben aampf boob
adt.te. cns
Gin Battalion BON 3sttpib S#fanterie
= bo fam Maierbofs abnuns beut. in
Grfiuuns 9eben," iaste balblaut unb nit
bebentli9er Misne Der &ittneiiter.
Die SdId9t netste ia ibrem gnoe Su,
oas Seuern puroe matter, bic Sran3oien
beaanneu Ii9 ii5er Die Bride, pelde Die
aroBe Oonauiniel 2oban nit Dem Iinfer
l1fer bes Stromes u~erbano, SIriidjujieben.
Ser Sriblingsabenb breitete iib iber oas
S6la9tfelo aus. msldes nit 5abQOien
Opferu bisies teiBsn Saess bsoedt mar.
10 2anaIomen Sdrittes tum Elm Suidrens
off3isr Die Gnt6bs bsraufssritten, gfero
anb 8sitsr i6ienen iebr ermiioet gu iein.
Ser SIFjisr ndbsrte lid Dem Gittmeiite
tpeIdsr nit ieinen 9suten nod auf Der
66be belt, tpdbreno Die Stabsoff3iere f4
entfernt batteH.
Sine traurigs 8oti9aft, ben lssten
Sru6 unb Sdnoeorud bon einem Sreunbe
fol i6 Sbnsn %bringen, 5srr &ittmeiitsr !"
Iaste Der ouiar uno reidte benz Srusoner
Die Sano.
,Ni6t uabr, Saurtmann Bon Waierboi
1T toot?" fraste Der arsereoete /; cine
Sbrdne ldli4 fd uerItobien iiber feline
Ban9en.
Ser potere Sauptmann lit in meinen
armen 9sItorben. Srei 6useIn ifrsdtsn
Tbn nie6er, ols er nit Isinen Soloaten
our6 eiuen @arteu i6 einen Wes in oas
Horf babute. Wir bradten i'm unter
sinen Baum Dor benz Sorfe, Der bodtpiir-
oisTe Ssltpatsr BON Regimsnt GOQorebo
fpeuotte Gem Sterbenosn Die bsiliss
G.lurg. Seine lsbisn @Orts, BEL bsnen
er fran I6aFt meme Sano fabt.. uuo Die
er nit eebro6eutr Stimme Iprad. lparen I:
,@rlben sic mir nod sinmal RiItmellter
Don Sru6Isb er ion meines RinOes ses
oenten." 60 lautets bic 9rausrboiI9aft
oes SuiureuOiRSiers.
Ser &ittmeiier idwies cine @eile, man
Sonute Gui Ieiuem @efdte ben sarssn
S4mers iiber oisien 8erluit lsien .nolid
Iaete er SD werOe Dem 3inoe meinss
dreuubss Elm Batter iein." S9peiaenO
na6m er bic soIosue ubr unO Den &ins
BEG @efolsusn aus ben Sdnben oss Suia=
rsnOIH3isrs ent9e9en; es mar Der Sraus
ring Sopbieus, Die ibrem 8attrn ossimal
Oor Ieinem Sooe erIdienen mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-10-29
ueber Baltimore.

Stbr, Der sas altt gaterlans bgutsn ssu ptSsa11ts
uns 3ttunhsprn gurssa Tom men laReu min, fuatt ~ ydNSt
spuen, ntueu, siltrnsn 9 6raubtn. Sshbampf&t6e ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-10-29
Aorsoeutfden 9lopo,

juf Utbttfdrft tthUgtH'
Nit DsmpffttHsn ss Rprsbsuif6tn eIpsb ruress
Gnbt 1877 uber $50 600 ysrisntn b%tfSrbtrt.
Die Dampftr eteltr gpmpdgntt
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-06-21
Luck.

There is no such thing as luck in this
world. The idea is preposterous. The
man who depends upon it will never
amount. to anything; will be mere
cypher. One might as well wait for the
ocean to dry up and reveal its hidden
treasures; fish TO come ashore to be
caught grain to grow without planting,
or gold to come ready dug and coined.
The men called the most lucky are
those who never had even a distant idea
of valuable things coming for the wish
ing-the men who the strongest put their
shoulders to the wheel, pulled the hard
est against wind and tide, dug the deep
est into the earth and fought the bravest
against odds.
1t did not come by chance, but was the
natural result of long and strenuous ef-
fort. There was no waiting, no idle hop
ing. The probabilities were seized and
the possibilities worked out to the utmost
fraction. While the foolish dreamers
we're idle the successful man was up and
doing. He knew that doomsday would
come as soon as luck.
Belief in luck is the most senseless of
superstitions. If the affairs Of this world
were dependent upon it, reasoning
powers would never have been given;
knowledge would not have been be-
slowed; the brainless faculties of beasts
of the field would have been all sufficient.
We would only have had to wait. Luck
would have brought all we needed-that
is to the fortunate-and for those cursed
by "bad luck" there would have been
no struggling against fate, and the sooner
they bowed their miserable heads to the
decree and quietly ended their existence
the better.
The belief in luck makes man tramp"
existing upon the bounty, and flching
the honest and hard-won substance of
others. The only luck he will ever find
will be home in the poor-house and
pauper's grave. The idea of luck is dis
proved by everything since creation, by
creation itself. Luck did not bring order
from chaos, and will never produce food
and clothing, and honor and a fair name.
1t is all moonshine of the thinnest quail
ty.
Young man, all the luck you can find
will be wrought out by brain and muscle
by effort and daring and unbending
will; by plunging into the stream by
climbing the mountain; by padding
your own canoe !" by nerve by pushing;
by brave front and heart; by kicking
hope out of doors; by resisting the temp
tation to sloth by turning deaf ear to
idle dreams. Fools alone trust to any
other means of acquiring reputation and
fortune.
Verify believers land followers Of their
belief in luck, will find themselves in
the situation of Cowper's people:
"Who spent their lives
In dropping buckets Into empty wells,
And growing tired of dnal01l1 noLhiIag up"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-06-21
2{A Cunning BaboOu.

Many are the anecdotes related of the
baboon, An Indian chief possessed a
tame baboon, which, in common with all
the monkey race, entertained dread of
snakes; its master, from mere wanton-
ness, forcibly entwined dead snake
round the baboon's neck, when the ami
NAL sat motionless for upwards of an
hour, stupefed with fear, and, on the
snake being removed, stole timidly into
the hut of the chief. After a short time,
the baboon was, according to custom,
called on by his master to scratch his
head but although summoned several
times in an angry voice, it refused to
move. The chief rose and struck it with
stick, and Immediately the enraged
and aggrieved animal sprang upon him
the neighbors, hearing the scufhe, ran to
see what was the matter, but could dis
tinguish nothing through the dust raised
in the interior of the hut, except hot
cinders, which were kicked about In all
directions from fireplace in the center
of the abode. The screams Of the man
and the baboon were intermingled, till
at length the latter dashed out through
the bystanders, and escaped to some
mountains. The chief had been serious
lv injured in the encounter, and was
some weeks inrecovering but ultimate
ly regained his strength, and, bent upon
revenge, secured the mountains in search
of his antagonist. He at length deserted
his baboon, which he could discern from
any other, peeping over crag, and lev
eled a gun at him; but the animal in
stantly withdrew his head, and held fer
ward one of his companions as target,
instead of himself, chattering loudly as
in defance-so that the man was COM
pelled to return foiled and disappointed.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-06-21
EnicurISIn.

DR.. Rondelet, an ancient writer on
fishes, was so fond Of figs that he died
IN 1866, of surfeit, occasioned by eat
ing them to excess. In q letter to q
friend, DIR. Parr confesses his love of hot
boiled Holsters, with profusion of shrimp
sauce. Pope, who was an epicure, would
lie in bed for days at Lord Bolingbroke's
unless some one told him that there were
stewed lampreys for dinner, when he
arose instantly and came down to the
table. A gentleman treated DIR. Johnson
to new honey and clouted cream, OF
which he ate so largely that his enter
tainer became alarmed. All his lifetime
DIR. johnson had voracious attachment
for aleg ofmutton. "Atmy aunt Ford's,' :;
says he, "I ate so much of boiled leg OF
mutton, that she used to talk about it
My mother, who was affected by little
things, told me seriously that it would
hardly be forgotten" Dryden, writing
in 1859 to lady, declining her invitation
to handsome supper, says, eff beggars
might be choosers, a chine of honest ba-
con would please my appetite more than
all the marrow pudding, for like then
plain, having a vulgar stomach" DIR.
George Fordyce contended that as one
meal a day was enough for a lion, it
ought to suffice man. Accordingly, for
more than twenty years, the doctor used
to eat only dinner in the whole course
of the day. This solitary meal he took
regularly at four o'clock, at Dolly's chop
house. A pound and a half of rump-
stake, half broiled chicken, a plate of
fish, a bottle of port, a quarter of pint
of brandy, and tankard of strong ale,
satisfied the doctors wants till four
o'clock the next day, and regularly en-
gagged one hour and a half of his time.
Dinner over, he returned to his home in
Essex Stree Strand, to deliver his six
o'clock lecture on anatomy and chemis-
try. Baron Maseres, who lived nearly to
the age of ninety, used to go home one
day in every eek without any dinner,
eating only round of dry toast at tea.
Aristotle, like true poet, seems to have
literally feasted on fancy, and few men
could live more frugally than he lin one
of his poems, he says of himself, 'that he
was a fit person to have lived in the
world when acorns were the food Of
men," When Bolingbroke invited Swift
to dine with him, he talked of the dishes
ne would offer. "a fig for your bill Of
fare" said Swift; show me your bill of
company" Milton was fond Of glass
of water and a pipe. A modern poet,
who was asked by lady of fashion what
he would like for dinner, answered,
Peppermint cordial and black pud-
ding.h ~
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-06-21
MOW THYSELF.
BY HARRIET N. BUSHNELL


There is not human frame upon earth
that is not by an inexorable law predis-
posed to some hereditary disease, and
the knowledge most to be sought for Is,
how to modify or altogether eradicate
such tendencies.
The ignorance of the masses with re-
gard to the science of medicine and the
phenomena of disease is truly wonderful.
People of intelligence and education in
all other sciences and subjects are liter
ally in the dark regarding their own or
ganization or physical requirements.
To the family physician is left the en-
tire matter as blindly and devoutly as
the most unlettered boor does the inn
mortality and future disposition of his
soul to the priest.
The physician may be incompetent or
dishonest; one whose only aim is to re-
duce yourself or family to state of inva-
hdlsln and make his occupation more lu-
crative, and you never the wiser. The
doses you swallow may be the sub
tlest Of poisons, each containing death or
the seeds Of disease, and yet you drift on
in the infatuation of ignorance.
Strange that men who would resent
the slightest implication that they were
not capable of thinking for themselves
upon religious, political and other great
scientific questions of the day, should
persist in ignorance of the greater one of
physics, and continue to violate, through
the grossest of ignorance, all the laws of
health.
Probably the root of the matter lies in
the mistaken zeal of the faculty, who, for
the honor of medicine, use mystery and
concealment with regard to human ills
and the necessary remedies, causes and
antidotes; giving technical and befog-
ging names for the simplest things, and
which one lacks the courage to demand
in the plainest Of Saxon.
But we dare predict the dawning Of o
brighter day, that with the advancement
of the age and the growing intelligence
ofall classes. will learn to know them
selves and not trust blindly to others.
Proper food, pure air, exercise and alb
luton, are the main essentials TO perfect
health, or to the restoration Of a diseased
body, and those who disregard or make
an improper use of either of these, must
pay the penalty by the pain which leads
to decay and death,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-06-21

aAn' so mind ye of-of him, do If'
asked Mr.. Costello, after pause, during
which ne had gazed cOntemplatively in
to the fire.
sThat We do" answered the widow
aye favor him greatly. Dark complect-
| ed and the same pleasant SMILE"
Now with me sittin' here and you sit
tin there feminist me, We might almost
think We were marrit again." said Mr..
Costello, insinuatingly.
"Ah, go away now for a taZe that We
are" exclaimed the widow, mussing her
clean apron by rolling the corners of it.
81 disremember what it was he said
/ about SEEM amy man you liked betther
nor him." said Mr.. Costello, moving his
chair little nearer to that Of the widow.
''He said, said he" answered the wild
ow. smoothing her apron over her knees
with her plump white hands, 'Norah,' =
said he, "if amy time We see amy man
ye like betther nor me, marry him, says
he.
"Did he say anything about amy wan
ye liked as good as him." asked Mr.. Cos
At don't mind that he did," answered
the widow, refectively, folding her hands
in her lap.
@I suppose he left that to yerselfF'
pursued Mr. Costello.
~Faith an l don't know, thin" an
swered Mrs Cummiskey.
"DiV We think ye like me as well as
you did him p asked Mr.. Costello, per-
suasively, leaning forward to look into
the widows eyes, which were cast down.
"Ah, 20 way now for taze," exclaim-
ed the widow, Strengthening herself and
playfully slapping Mr.. Costello on the
face.
He moved his chair still nearer and
moved his arm around her waist.
iNiver you think Pm ticklesome, Mr..
Costello" said the widow, looking bold
ly at him.
'Tell me" he insisted, "div We like me
as well as ye did him ?"
T-I-most-I most disremember now
how much liked him." answered the
widow, naturally embarrassed at such a
question.
'fWell, then" asked Mr.. Costello, en-
forcing his question by gentle squeezes
of the widows round waist, "div We like
me well enough as meself?"
tHear the man." exclaimed Mrs. Cum
miskey, derisiyely; @do I like him well
enough as himselfP'
"Ah, now, don't be breakin' me heart,
pleaded Mr.. Costello. answer me this
question, Mrs. Cummiskey, is your heart
tender towards me%
at is" whispered the widow; "an'
there, now ye have it."
"Glory be to God" exclaimed the hap
py lover, and he drew the not unwilling
widow to his bosom.
A few moments after Mrs. Cummiskey
looked up, and, as she smOothed her
hair, said But, James, you haven't told
me yet how We liked yer tay."
"Ah, Nora, me Jewel" answered Mr..
Costello, "the taste of that first kiss
would take away the taste Of all the tay
that ever was breWed."