davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-07
BLOHING 7HE MO Tuna.
DE siiver's Performance with Eighteen Feet
OF Brass In Battery Park.

In spite Of tho comparatively cold wcather
lnst evening. nj least 10000 persons nsscmbleI
nj the Battery to hear the music of CrookE
Amateur Band. Perhaps the general curiosity
To hear tho new and enormous tuba lately pre-
scented to the hnnd 10y Mr., ]. II. Crook. Of Nash *
Crook, causcd the large attendance The tuba
is known among musicians rs bass The
one PLAYED last evening II monster. IL is said
Co b" tho largos; ia the world. II lis coil. were
-truiRhtened ont n would measure is feet in
length. md lis bell Is 1914 inches in diameter.
From this point. which may be- termed the hnso
of the instrument the tube diminishcs ut the
mou'hpio'r 10 half nm inch. The tuba is heavily
silver plated, and WIS muln in nine months by
the band II weighs thlrty-seyrn pounds. and
is wound about in such an ntriracy OF folds
aud i so rnNironed by keys and kindred uiiz-
Hl"s. tnni mono except professional musician
the his tuba WAS Ilayrd hv MIR. Joseph Do
silver. an employee I'm Crooks Hotel. Mr.. De
Silver j. small md the horn cncirrlcd him like
nm anaconda. Tho llttle mnn seemed lost IN
shrouiod hlm, and when those who could soc
tlr platform heard the caNcrnous notes of the
tuba, tl"y wondered how it Wns that the liulo
man could make ~ much noise. Before the
that Mr.. Crook, initiating Gilmorr'- cannon *
plOit IN Boston, had hired a log horn to ac-
company his band Int Us soon rs the biz horn
burst forth in all is power It WIS s"rn that no
sensational dodge had been attempted. It
sounded like the huSs notes ol n large organ
AMI nal none ~ ihHt hrnssincss of tone TINT
usually accompanies large wind Instruments
The hlg horn had "a two bar Solo in one OF tho
selections, hut II happened that these bars
brought out lis luudrsi and har-host tones and
the listeners were startled little. In minute
the other Instruments joined in. however. and
the alarm gave plnco 10 u pleasant surprise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-07

Mirnhenn nluimg Ia ~ worry corlulcrt person. sall
he has 1nf been erchrl a. show 20 what cNtoni the
cornulrncg was hchcVri to BE- natural cor iuou, nov
n Is known a. hc dlseIec. lU ftd, nlu hul cn.ii
cred themselves u'co,, lur ,. b, reason oi too much
mt, have, hN ir us u Allan. Ar, fu boon f.tirl o.
healthy Aud natural -lfr Nl--Nat rrnI,Nt D., r.ii.
hnce Is purely vegetable and perfectly hprm,,,. Ita,fs
ON the TODD IN the stomach preventing t- lrns tni.
verified into tat II cures indigestion and tones I'M me
system. sold by drusgists-IiV. - "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-07

the death Of our cid and respected associate. James
Moore member this Board for the uast forty years;
fattn In his attendance. earnest In service. auselul
ami good rio nd Nv the orphans His motives were kindly
anl dVncrrstcd. his intercourse with his associate.
plvu.Hut and harmonikng his passing away mas called
forth appreciation Of his estimAbe quail
tics and regret HE loss but mono can he more scete
and heartfelt than these words NJ UNAFFECTED sorrow
the part vi his surviving associates; therefore.
Resolved. That the foregoing rec rd be entered in No
minutes and copy Of the same be transmitted to tho
family " The deceased
Resolved. That the Managers attend the funeral OF the
deceased from his late residence 20 East Broadway, on
saturday. the 7tl inst. at ~ A. "
WILLIAM LABOR, Chairman.
JonN KAvANAgu Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-07
MlRHIED.

RAGOE-C HRISTENSfN -Ou Wednesday, Sept & at
NlM,lNU y =. lt Co., iiDt T. NfIliIN. 90 li' i'-l-
d .rre 90 tNc lui' pt, liri, r'k ha-,c oi 'o'n
ht- %. hrunarN o. pdEmar, second Gar-ttr of htu 4.
1 Christ Nai.
PAKEETr- lllnGtNs ~ Christ church, Grccnwich.
Com Srgt 4 o., fIr rN W NtruEet % iui thc o. 3.
D Ai-iyf. john - Baucl 30 Amelia Luu.,c.
liN.ni,rtr 5 ll.t. Ii--tn-
IrNpEGsnN- ri Nrpsl - Attic rosd nee o. tc
hlI,', un.htr .frlN lWNlt,N. un Nclur~'it. ~ pt T.
%, urI.N N1.t ,'ui', pnp.'i ll.ui sop oi urmp
.l,ud. t. + 'r,"r. Youngest t1u4nrl oi the Lie
ll.nr,. q l,Itna.u-Hu ni Recession. T. %.
sntill NED, nhi, ou liH-sia,. sept ?. a craze
go, Diy o.. Anna A., daughter CT ucorsc " Cobb Of
IINmDuth. Mas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-07

HAVANA. Sept G.-There was hurricane mt
saptago de cuba yesterday which passed IN northery
direction. II entered with remarkable velocity. but
moderated as II went out II Is feared that much dhnAre
has been done IN the oriental and Central Departments
especially at Colon and Cardcnas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-07
bartholomew MeGrnn,. pea,h.

Tho Coroncr's jury in the ease of Bartholo-
new McGral, VIVA WAS klll,d "n u,o ir,, Railway At
pls.air hfiilr Wock, uen aui WAS siippns A fn
hi'" h'rn numbered. met H-liu last n-hi 80 nov rNi.
u, hlfiut nrtu d+c0NtItd tine tuA undo vrrii, {
That NJ .iiad ,tne Ia his death hS some means uil-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-07
Three Men Killed by n Failing Church splre

BRADFORD. Pa, Sept. 6--The incomplcted
spre 81 the new Catholic CHURCH hero ic .i; Afternoon
ri O'Clock fatally iniuring i. MrGurn T. VI Lamb aul
James NcNhury. workmcn They were prVcipitated 10
the ground, distance OF l27 iucL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-07
Mr.. jane. IIoey'. strange Death.

SIR. james Hoey. retired merchant. SO years
OF Aac living At 5,s clinton street BrookAn tho iatlcr
OF the orgau!ss ul st Marys star OF the sea Roman cath
ole Church and Of the Catholic Church tile Visitation
iu afternoon Walks, ON Thursday, went 10 the
loot nj Clinton street 10 watch some boys fish. He
dntaiy icll on the wharf, but landed ON RAFT on hi,
trrt. he remained mOuonless. and seemed unable 10
move his body Ills legs had suddenly become paralyzed
ON being taken home he grew worse. and yesterday
morning he died from conclusion of the spinal column
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-07
ntb publications.
HARPER a. BROTHERS
LIST OF NEW BOOKS.
ntd Qualifications.
Out ucslnY next, in Nold, Handsome Tyne.
AII MANIN y

VILLAGES AND VILLAGE LIFE. with Hint, for ,h.,s
Imgrsyem,s,n rent, y NArHASEL hiLLrEE EelIsros'
SELECTED POEMS OF MATTHEW ARNOLD. 40
Paper, 10 cents
THE LIFE OF THE RIGHT non BENJAMIN DIsRAELf.
Earl Of Beaconsned, X. O. With Two POrtrata 4tO.
SIR ROGER NJ coyERLEy From the Spectator. with
Notes BY W ilKSRr WILLS. s1mo, Paper. IS centsI
ENGLISH MEN OF LETTERS Edited by Jons Nontrr,
samuel J? lSES A. A. Ir',r sIsr.ss. GssSy}
Sir Walter scott BY n. II. HUrTos. (ieadyJ
THE STUDENTS ECCLESIASTICAL HIsToRY.-rhs
centuries IRON is foundation to the Pull Esta6lish
ment OF the Holy Roman Empire and the Papai
Cloth, si.75. Uniform with the students series
VII.
THE PEOPLE or TURKEY Twenty Years Residence
aded by roor atc rSpor 'Is IS cents ws
GoLDsMITH-BUNYAN- MADAME DARBLAY BY
Lord MAcArlAr 52mo, Paper, IS cents, Cloth, 20
POTTERY r; rfETSa Iqaa Book to thS Practice Of
Paper, 70 cents, 'clo,G, Is cent. " '''N'' '-1'''
HANERHOLME. or Tho Apoheoss Of lingo BY Ed.
WARD JaNSiNS 40. Paper. luccnts
NI
THE CHM lrNTERss' CLUB BY the Youngest Mem.
Der. Illustrated. Post ~Nu. Cloth, 81 10
XII
A PRIMER OF GERMAN LITERATURE By HrtLSA
CoNANr 3ano PAPER, p cents; Cloth. 90 cents
XIII
A YEAR or AMERICAN TRAVEL. By Irssfr BvSros
fRENoNr. 51mo, Paper. - cents, cloth, ~ cents
XIV
THE STUDENTS FRENCH GRAMMAR \ Practical
and Historical Grammar NJ il French Language ny
CH,RLrs liERoN WALL Miifan Introduction by L.
LitrEL. Member OF the French Academy. For tie
Use OF Colleges and schools. limo q 9th g. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-07
Ri.kius III. Life 10 save n Child.

WATERTowN. n. Y, Sept. Gin Attempting to
rescue little girl who had fallen unner the tram At
SANITY Creek Junction. Benjamin Bull had both VI his
legs badly manIed. The child escaped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-07

Arrived-TRin,N. Sept
81 CITY n San Antonio. Pennington. Galveston.
;. ciy OF Montreal Fulton. Liverpool AUG 81, via
Quccu>t wn 2-t't
ton .sth
rs Altnnrc. watson. Liverpool
- Alhcmarlc. Gibbs. LeNtN
= Lone star. Forbes Galveston.
Rirk rnsse Partont. Ncumaun. Gloucester
Btk kone oscar ~. Christotr, Lubbock.
BARK Narion. Nuglnnie. Bordeaux
BARK ~ ncdctiO tihern, Falmouth.
Rark Norma. kucmau Brocsti.
Bark Roma. I.nr.nn. Cork.
BARK Emhla. miller. tuutnhascn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-07
THE NEW NOVELS
PUBLISHED ~
HARPER A BROTHERS. New York.

E. These Novel. ars in pa,er e,cen, ,,h.r. .,s..
Blush Roses BY CLARA FE'Scis NoE't so cents
e.. po,,,or,,., . p,Nr, r,,,.n,v.,,,x ,..,,.
Squire Paul ~ Has. wAnnixe. Translated from tho
- ''"'' "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-07

Undcrshirts aud drawers 25c SIC. zoe. Six dress
shirts 10 measure 20 Read made unlaundried 75c 81
Johnston, z6O Grand st., also i27 9th ay cor 10Th
sl-Adg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-07

Fragrant carmnativc aromatic for the breath; 81 30
box. doA Fleming Co.. ITO LlbeTy sueeL-As
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-07

Dr ' 4 SllFrNANS nlliAucc and curative retains
and cures ri lrl NE without the injury Of truss
Pimrl't with fh'n-r'Uuc h nc.scs ol cases before
ANA after euro matted tur lu Nnl't. 2il Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-07

The Fan Fashion Of Hats for Gentlemen nre
rcnif for .us Nn and sale at E>FENSt HE'D :. us
Nassau IT, pur,. 81
Fan styles Fine SIR Hate, S1.2O; worth 81.
Fine Hcrhys, clf1, worth - IS Ntw church It. up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-07
MIRINE INTELLIGENCE

HtNi.rrRE ALaASAc-rHis
Sun rises .... $50 sets. - Noon sets, I II
HlGH wATFR-THlS
sandy Hook, ia GOV Island u3 Hell Gate. rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-07

HARM 4 Bpornrrs vl soni any Of tho ahov.
works 10y mail postage prcpa any part Of the United
States, on receipt OF the price.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-11
distress in Constantinople.

Ihe disiress IN eons'antinopie Is utter,
ly appalling. Above eighty thousand
fugitIyes from different provinces, OF all
creeds and races in the empire, have ar.
lived within the last ten days and CON.
e. - .r,;,o bv ,bor..rJs d.
,inue " A. .,,t ,.s s'. L.,,a. sa ~
many have neisief iVou Ioi snei.et' anu
are scantiiy clad, altnongh the winter Is
unusually severe. The present means,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-11
HOW MUCIITO EAT.
An English .Physician's PretePs
Upon the Time and Amount "
Meals.

Meals.
From paper by DR.. Wilson,
For the active, outdoor laborsr 90
artisan, an early breakfast before H'fl
a midday dinner, with an interval Of 10
and supper after the days work i ora "a
have long proved by experience TO be "
most conducive to health. For the S3a'
ness man, a later breakfast, MILDLY
luncheon, and late dinner after ihedi!i
work is over, Is the best arra1g.n'ss- o..
For literary men who write more in w.
evening than during the day, an t .ii3
dinner and a light supper will Be ioaI J,
to be the most advantageous i9r s's ..
work. Idlers, TO enjoy life, il 'heI Fl
sibly can, should dine early iithey i1'. 4.
to spend the evening at theatres ana ". ',
like; but II they accept dinner l1ylIau'y !,
freely they should be very careful mo- y,
eat too much at the midday meal. y |,
breakfast hour should be determine. >
a great measure, by the hour oil ~ ~.
but IN any case food should be PM'ltI j.,
OF before the material business oil 'nea'
IL commenced. Those who like 10 ul.ii
constitutional" before breakfast Hoi N
end their appetite Whetted and lhelt ii
made all the more enjoyable il Ihe! ~ !,
n little milk or cafe dV.iait, with 9fel4 !
biscuit, before starting. Work dons
fore breakfast is always irktons ~,
fatiguIng, and on that account v W
likely to be badly done. The lpi ~ NJ
should be sufficiently late for the Va "a
not to be absorbed before retiring 70 Il, Il,
To a person in health three meal, 30, ~
ought to be quite sufficient, and the ri /
lice OF continually taking sOmeIh'pS
sure 10 bring on indigestion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-11
Five More Charlie KoS'r'.

From the PHILADELPHIA Telegraph u,,
Mr.. Ross says he is now corre'Poia1iI, y.
with parties in relation to five cnl'', N
10 various parts Of the county an
friends OF whom claim to be ChSrllt,, IA ~
case In Canada presents cirCnH, .., h
lar more promising than could s'' Ros
said OF the DemeFara boy. NJ, W., Il
came to Baltimore with no e1pee'l ~, 70
recovering his lOng-lost boy, DilI ' av,i,l
settle 4 question which so deeplt. , !. ics,.
the public In their sympathy ior w. ~. ~, "a
continued sufFerings Of his laIal. i,h
himself. His wife has an abidins nv. ~
10 the goodness Of God, and, beng Bt . liz,
dent that her lost darling is 'tlli I b,r.
believes that their disappointment, III
Ing led to the restoration Of Other a y,
children, were for q good PntpoiS,, ,is
abe would be finally rewarded y ".
her lost Charlie restored TO her a''p''
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-04-13
Words OF Wisdom.

Vixen yea dispute with fool, he is
very certain to b1 similarly employed
Silence is the best course for any
man to adopt who distrssts himself.
Make yourself all honey, and you'll
soon tind flies to deyonr you.
Every otAc: sin hath some pleasure
annexed to it, or will admit Of come
excuse, but envy wants 10th.
Show ne Iand tia: has mount .iaa
Y;ihOu! valleys, and I will show you
'aau who has jyys Without sorrows.
The current coin Of Iito is plain,
sound sense. WO drive moro sub.
eIautia! and thriving trade with tAa;
than ausht else.
lie that waits for repentance waits
for that which cannot bo bad Us lcng
as it is waited for. 1t is absurd for i
man to wait for that which he himself
has to do.
There cannot live = more unhappy
creature than un ill-naturcl old mau
who is neither capable Of receiving
pleasures nor sensible Of doing them to
others.
In youth gsiai comes with rush
aud overflow, but it dries up. too, liEa
the torrent. In the winter Of life it
remains il miserable pools, resisting
all evaporation.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-04-13
ARRITAL AND DEPARTURE
or TIE Hills

Clurkshurg--d daily except Sanlays--icavrs
Weston nj g \. M.--nrrivCs At ! r. N.
Eraxton Court 'loNa-lally except Sun.
inys--nrrivcs n II'rstUn by 5:HO +. NJ, aud
leaves Weston same day Ht G:20 p. N.
GienvilIe-,!rnvrs Ncston at : 4. M.. on
Mondays, WCdmsiavs aud rrilays-atrivcs
nj /? NJ Tuesdays, Thursdays and SAiur-
days.
HuchhGnaoa--HrrIvcJ nj Weston l2 n.
Tuesdays. Thursdays nul Saturlays-lcHrrE
Weston 9l' ". same Aavs.
Philirpi.--arrircs nj Weston TUESDAYS mad
Fridays at Gp. N leaves Weston IIrdues-
dHy and Saturdays nj ! 4. u.
Mount rlcasNnt--lGavcs Weston Mondays
and Thursdays Nt A.N.-arrIreS Tuesdays
Aud Fridays by P N.
West Union arrives Mondays Nt & ?. u,
-lcnvrE Weston TUESDAYS ut I 4. ".
Sand Fork-Once II wcrk-leAvcs Weston
MordcysLl a. M.--aFrircs Mondays nj E
=. NJ.
R4S~ Parties having mail 10 90 should
briug It to the cE'ir" haitian hour DuiOre The
departure Of the mails.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-04-13
Twenty Iu.polltc Things.
ltoS Of Adver tiSing

l. Loud and bOistcrOus laughing.
., Reading while others arc talking.
8. Talking while others are reading.
4. Cutting fngcr nails in company.
5. Joking others in company.
&. Gazing rulcly at strangers.
I. Leaving stranger without a seat.
S. Making yourself hero Of your
own story.
0. Reading aloud in company with
out being asked.
10. Splitting about the house, smo.
king or chewing.
II. Leaving church before worship
is closed.
Il Whispering or laughing in tho
hocsC Of God.
1%-Ar-at Of respect and reverence
for scuioEr.
II. Correcting Older persons than
yourself, especially parents.
10. Receiving present without an
expression Of gratitude.
lG. Not listening to what ono is
saying in company.
II. Commencing to eat rs soon as
you get TO tho table.
IS. Answering qucsIiOns that have
been put to others.
10. Commencing to talk before 9th.
C.s have finished speaking.
20. Laughing at tho mistakes Of
others.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-04-13
IT'S g4NE 'VGUgN g4\2>v WUNTS.

,icle, Mr.. Editor, permit me to say to
you. press forward in the noble cause
which you bavo cspo1scd. Though
you labor aot for wealth, nor for fame;
yet rs surely as gcneIoas and en-
lishtcned public rewards its bcnefac-
tors, SO surcly'shalI wealth and fame
be yours ;NSssding as it were on the
pctss;at; ssinigbty columu yet to
bo reaisS;' op Elkh is to be inscribed
shc!pancs qSefe great and the good
mans i<G4S bcpefac!Ora-high on the
topmoSt Stone. written i'll characters of
living light, I see the name Of our he.
roio standard FGuvc:, the clitcr VI the
Gazette.
Shall my name fad place ca that
noble shaft? Faith whispers yes,
BrEyTs.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-04-13
4 Hint to Young Husbands.

Love aud appreciation are to wo.
man what dew and sunshine arc to c
flower. They refresh and brighten
her whole life. They make her strong
hearted and keen sighted in everything
tho welfare Of her home. They on
able her to cheer her husband when
the cares Of life press heavily upon
him, and 10 be very providence to
her children. To know that her
husband loves her und is proud Of her
and believes in her; that eycn her
faults arc looked upon with tenderness ;
that her face, to Qua at least, is the
GairCst face in all the world T; That tho
heart which to her is the greatest aud
noblcst holds sacred in its inmo:t re-
Gessca above al women. gives her
strength aud courage and sweetness
and viyacity which all tho wealth of
tho world could not bcstow.-Lct o
womaDa lifO be prcvudod w:th such an
influence, and her heart and mind will
never grow old, but will Blossom and
swec;en and brighten in perpetual
youth.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-04-13
CEsa4.Hps39T sT9sa}03.
in West Virginia, AMI one AS THOROUGH

in West Virginia, AMI orG AS THOROUGH
ASTI:EDEST, is
.=ziIs @GS,E .=.fs.su[ eGI&ooE
GLENIILLE, GiIo,cr Co., v. Ia.
Opens September loh, and continues Unit
I'LL! 10th, ls7G.
Two Courots-Normal aud Advanced.
TU!TI0ES ARE PaIU for = rt;3 !aI;rs
and gentlemen from each y0uaty.
County Superintendent or PRINCIPAL re-
crivcs applicants.
Spring Tc:m begins April l3t. Many
teachers uul Others rntcv in April, anl new
classcs ngo formed for beginners, !t!s a
good tiMr to enter.
.asH- Special Studies during Scr'cmtc;
and Uct0bIs for l!Iusr dr:ging 10 teach "r4
winter.
For particulars write to
7. MAECELLUS MARSHALL.
Principal
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-04-13
Educational.
WEST VA. UNIVERSITY
1877 aSorcautnYn. 1875

1877. aIorS0nt0Eu. 1875
This Institution CT Learning, UnLcr The
Presidency Of Rev. J. L. Thompson, A. NJ,
entcrin; uroa = acw ERA o, prosperity.
Daring the SpriH3 Term just closed, tie al-
callnce Of 5,ulrR!s WAS increased over Is
per rcEt. Iilm; large au4 scao!Gry Fac.
nlty; Z hcsWliG.,, hca!IhfAl aGI muynl oca-
ton ; ample Scientific &ni Philosophical
Apparatus; Library constantly growing
II curr .culum Oi The most ihuyUaSh rhagNc-
icr;a Standard of scho!a7'lnp surpassed
byuo An,csicaE institution ofl"ArniES.
The Espcusg5 arc less iimn ., an% Other
VlAyc known 10 afford cQWal advantages
The Fall Term begins Sep; iih tlp Winter
term j"ruary .d,Nni Spring term March
eth. For full iIin.urnalioa, catalogues, Ge.
address the President.
GEO c STCEGlSS,
SIlSlcrctary oiErgcata
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-04-13

- The tile, Queen Of Tramps, is
given &c tho woman who walked from
bangor to Kansas City and back. She
WIS three years ct it, aud her route
was far from direct. being varied by
her wandering iuclinalions. She
worked a ljUIo Gu the way. Ln' scr.
orally .'vsl ly begging au4 stealing
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-04-13
How Sherman Provides for his
Household, and the Number Of
the Sane.

Shermnn's self enacted lpw that no
two Of a family shall remain in the
public service while he can prevent it,
has its application to some families, aul
its non.aPplication to the Sherman
family. THIS is the way John Shcr-
man has provided for his own to tho
third generation:
BROTHERS.
Joha Sherman, Secretary Of
Treasury, salary $4,000
W. T. Sherman, General U. s.
Army. salary $4,000
l.. Z. Sherman, Collector Iutcr-
nal Revenue, Dss Moinos,
salary $500
ElOys Sherman, cx.Ppymaslcr,
now receiver Of broken Bank,
salary 5000
Charles T. Sherman, ex.Judgo
U. s. Circuit Court. allowed
to resign to save being i'm
pcachcd.
SEPuEws.
John Sherman, Jr., Marshall
New Mexico, salary G,o0o
H. A. Higgins, Clerk Custom
House, New York. {married
niece of Secretary salary 1900
Il. Il. Leopold Receiver Freed.
mans Bank (u,arricd to nicce
Of Secretary salary 5000
COUSINS.
The following arc first, second or
third COUSINS Of the Secretary
Wm. Sherman, Assistant Treas.
urcr, San Francisco, salary 5000
jonathan Sherman, Storekeeper
(Internul Eryenue) Circle
vile, Ohio, salary 1900
II. Il. Sherman, AssaycF's De-
partmcnt, SAu Francisco
Mint, salary 1000
Heury L. Sherman, Lighthouse
Keeper, Newport District,
Rhodi Island, salary $50
Joseph Sherman, Inspector,
Newport District, s! per day 1850
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-04-13
$5553O

In addition to tho above, brother.
iu.luw, Mr.C. H. MOutOD, of Cincu
natl, Ohio, has been employed as
counsel in many importcnt cases during
the last ten years, By which he has re.
ceivcd large sums Of public moucy in
the way oi fees. The apoyo list is BY
no means col4pletC, as there are with.
out doubt many ether ncphaws, uiscts,
or cousins Of this great rcformer, who
arc growing rich OF United States pay.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-04-13

- Tho master called hi; colorcd
servant to his side tnh said: Sam,
I'm ly..us-rm going on a long jour.
Icy" Sam's eyes were moist. but he
encouraged the sick man by replying :
" NcybGr m;Ad, massa, it, all the way
lowu hiIl."
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-04-13
An Editor who Loves Babies.

Wo love babies, and also ruboly
else who loves babies. No man has
music in his soul who doesn't love ba-
bics. Babies we're nade to DO loved,
especially girl babics-whcu they grow
up. A man is not worth "shuck"
%ho tcesn's love baby, aal the same
rulo applies to a woman. a baby is
spring day in winter, hOt.hOuso in
summer, :ay Of sunshine in frigid
winter; its q healthy, good.naLurcd
baby, and its yours; it's u bushel Of
sunshine no matter how cold tho
weather. A man cannot bc q hopeless
case so long as ho loves babies-ono at
a ,imc. We love babies all over, no
no matter how dirty they arc. Babies
were born to bo dirty. Our love for
babies is Only bounded by the number
Of babies in the world. We also havO
sorrOwEul feelings for wives and moth
crs who have no babies. Women al
ways look own-hcagted who have no
babies; and men who have mono al.
ways grumblS ard drink md stay out
at nisls. trying t5gSet music in their
sou!s brt they caa'tttoiho it. Babies
ARD babies and nothing eau take their
placc.-.l'shiSon Patriot.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-04-13

A young Indy cOquettcd until the
victim was completely exhausted. lie
rose to 60 away. She whispered, us
sho accompanied him to the door, " |
shall bo at homs next Sunday even
ing" $50 stall IT, he replied.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-04-13

Singular, aiu't it, that whca a
man gives bis wife ! dime to buy IL
box Of hairpius Or a gum ring for the
baby it looks about seven times as big
Os when he planks it down lr liuls
bitttrs for the s;Vmacd's sake