davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-04
THE MISSING YOUTH.

No Tidings Up to Late Hour Last Night.
The painful duty is again incumbent to an
nounce that no tidings have been gathered re-
speeding the missing youth, H. Fehler, of
whose mysterious disappearance an account
was given yesterday in this journal.
GLOBE reporter called shortly before 10
o'clock last evening upon Mr.. Trott, uncle of
Fehler, at his residence PA Eighth street. 1t
was there ascertained that Mr.. Trott yesterday
associated with himself numerous friends, who
organized themselves into scouting parties to
explore the country Immediately surrounding
the city. These parties had all returned, after
traversing the exits from the city
in all directions, but, although rigid
inquiries had been instituted,
No, the slightest intelligence clue could be
tras,o of the object of their search. The DO.
t;oo vn received intimation of Fehler's
49, ' ~ on Saturday morning, have been
~, ccessful in their untring efforts
{, ~ :,," 'n ITS t. w. ereabouts.
~ MS M,seeEe. Is ed to Mr.. Trotts family
me gleo1a ooc "a Fehler by his inexpli-
and the friends " Votsn> ,r ;mag;ned than 10 10
cable absence, can be hess> ,nn''d .ilah ue
scribed, and the worst news ha,ra'' Nc d
relief to their continued afsa ns d;nsot e.a-
pense. With the view, therefore, >, doaon;
public attention to- this matter, fnA uese.lp-
ton Of Mr.. Fehler, republished FROM ooooi
days GLOBE will be found ON the third EaA ~ ~
this ISSUE together with the addresses ~
which, in addition to the police, any inform
alton NAV be forwarded
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-04

In calling the attention of cur readers to
the official statement of the Pacific Mutual
life insurance company of California, it is
not necessary for us to indulge in any elabo-
rate flights of fancy or volume of adiectives
to express our opinion of this company. The
figures given in the statement are argument
enough in the favor of the company, and
show how wise. energetic, and economical
management can and do carry life COM
pany safely through these troublesome times.
There are, however, one or two facts in this
connection we would call the atten-
ton of the managers of other life companies,
and, we may say, of other corporations,
to. Here is company successfully and en-
ergetically managed, that increased its bust
ness during the year 1877 over that of 1876
nearly one hundred per cent, at time when
such showing would seem almost impos-
sible. It is showing probably without an
equal in that line of business in America,
and yet the highest salary paid to any of its
officers is 1000, which would seem to dem
onstrate that competent men can be got even
to run life insurance company at mode
rate salary. Another and a very commend
able point is this: the company will, VIXEN
desired, endorse on the back of the policy
the cash value of it, and allow the amount
SO Endorsed at any time to the party as
drawback upon the surrender of the policy
IN cash. These Endorsements are extended
for ten years in advance. AS regards the
sohdlty and safeness of the company at pres
ent or in the future, the State law of Cali
fornia makes all of the stockholders of q
corporation individually liable for it's debts
to the full extent of their fortunes. The
stockholders of the Pacific are worth in ex-
cess Of one hundred millions of dollars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-04
PERSONAL.

The numerous friends and admirers
throughout the State, Of the venerable Bish-
op Whipple. will be rejoiced to hear that he
is gradually recovering from his late serious
attack of illness, and it is expected he will
return to his diocese in good health by
Easter.
The following were among the arrivals at the
Merchants yesterday: E. e. Armstrong, De-
troit; L. F. Hubbard, Red Wing; P. G. Hub
bell, Winona; A. ID. Wellbrook, Lamberton; w.
Simpson, Hamilton; F. A. Banett, Chicago; W.
A. Brown, st. Louis; l. S. Baker, st. Croix
Falls: George Jewell, Tom Ryan, Hudson, Wis. !;
Joseph S. Bennett, Philadelphia: F. M. McCos-
ter p. N. Wrisman Winona; P. j. Tourney,
Boston; f. d. Mcdonald, Red Wing; M, Heinz
mann, Glencoe; E. w. Clume, Milwaukee; H.
H. Butts, Plainview; Thomas w. Wallace, Still
water; VIM. Hill, Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-04
CITY GLOBELETS.
The Academia tonight.

The Academia tonight.
St. Paul and Brainerd are being con-
nected by new telegraph wire, which will
be tapped only at St. Cloud.
Canadian horses by the car load are pass
ing almost daily over the St. Paul & Pacific
railroad on their way to Manitoba.
The German Societies brilliant ball masque
and carnival at the Athenaum tonight.
Street cars will be in waiting up till II
o'clock.
The st. Paul Workingmen's union will be
addressed at 1880 o'clock this evening, i'll Che
old court house, by Senator McNelly, of
Houston county.
Reserved seats can he had to morrow for
the Boston Philharmonics' concert at the
Opera House in the evening. By general
desire the doors will be closed during the
exquisite opening NUMBER The Wedding
: March and Elfn's Dance from Mendelssohn's
Midsummer Nights Dream Concert at
eight o'clock.
Armory hall, Wabashaw street, will doubt
less be packed to suffocation tonight on the
occasion of the celebration of the hundredth
anniversary of Robert Emmett, the Irish
martyr patriot Independent of the rich as
sociations surrounding the event, the pro-
ceedings will be graced by addresses by
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly, Hon. John B. Bris-
bin, Capt. M. J. O'Connor, G. B. Stanley
and Others Let the welkin ring tonight.
A rare treat is offered the people of st.
Paul for Tuesday evening at the House of
Hope church. Professor l.. w. Peck, of the
State University, will lecture on the telephone,
when he will give auricular demonstrations
of this wonderful invention, by entertaining
his audience with music performed at Min
neapolis The only mistake in the whole
matter is charging mere quarter instead of
dollar. for the opportunity of Witnessing
this singular invention in actual operation,
and having it thoroughly explained.
It is safe to affirm that in no city, except
st. Paul, is that detestable inconvenience, a
six-cent street car fare, Ill existence. It is
true that, during the inflated days of the
war, the street car corporations throughout
the country did advance the price of their
fares to six cents, on the then plausible plea
of "war times and ''war prices In New
York and many of the larger cities the i'm
position led to such a vociferous hue and
cry and such vigorous crusade that the
companies returned to the old, popular
charge of five cents. In these days of ''re-
trenchment and reform, 'lwith gold at l.OO1aa
and when the bottom is knocked out of all
prices, it is about high time the corporation
that runs the ST. Paul street machines should
establish the reasonable five cent travelling
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-04

st. Paul Produce Market, March 2.
WHEAr-Light deliveries; prices remain firm
$1.O0 for No. l.
FLoUR-There is little or nothing doing in
flour. Patent Process $6.00@7.OO; straight
xxx $5.O0@5.25; clear $3.25@4.5O; Xxx
$3.5O@4.00; Xxx $2.OO@2.25. Rye flour at for
mer quotations; $4.7505.OO. Buckwheat flour
a shade lower; $5.OO@6.OO.
CoKN-Nothing new to report; steady at yes
terday's quotations; 35@36c on the track for
hard sound; 37@3sc on outgoing trains.
OATs-Firmer, with lighter deliveries: on
mixed; on outgoing trains 2815c for white
and &c for mixed.
BARLEY-No. 1, 55@6Oc; No. 2, 45@50c; No. 8,
3S@4Oc.
BEANs-Have declined slightly; the market
is very dull at $1.25 for common; hand picked
medium sl.75@2.OO; navy $2.OO@2.5O.
GROUND FEED-No improvement in the
market, and no change in prices, $15.50@16.00.
Bran, $9.OO@9.75. Shorts, $1O.5O@ll.OO.
CORN MEAL-Bolted per 100 lbs, @1.25.
BUTTER-Virtually no market in the lower
grades here or elsewhere, but choice known
brands meet with a ready sale at 16(d2Oc.
EGGs-Demand not equal to supply; sales
dull at 9@l0c.
POULTRY Receipts and demand light. We
would not advise large shipments with the
present warm weather. Turkeys 915@1O1Sc;
chickens $4,000; ducks 9@1Oc; geese 9@1oc.
DRESSED MEArs-Hogs, nothing doing; prices
nominal, at for heavy, fresh killed, 4c; light
3@314c. Beef. good, well handled, fresh killed.
4@5c.
Mess PoRK-Little doing, at $1O.5O@11.OO.
HAY-supply equal to demand; market dull
at $6.5O@8.00 for wild; tame $1OOO@11. 90 per
ton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-04
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, Marcn z.
FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat, unsettled. but generally
lower; opened weak and lower, but closed firm
at outside prices; No 2 Chicago gilt edge
s1.1OM regular; $1.lO19 cash; $1.lO15@1.1O5s
March; $l.10@l.1OY April; No. Chicago
$1.O3@1.05; rejected 9O15c. Corn, unsettled
and lower at 43@431sc March and April;
4s5a@43Ac May. rejected s5c. Oats, dull,
weak and lower; gilt edge 24s4c regular; 2414c
cash and March; 2419@245Sc April; 27Ic
May. Rye. steady at SEC. Barley, firm at
46c.
HoGs-Dressed, dull, weak and lower at
$4.1O@4.25.
PROvIsIONS-Pork, dull weak and lower at
$1O.O5@10.1O cash and March; $1O.221s@
1925 April; s1O.371S@1O.4o May Lard, dull
weak *, and lower at s7l5 cash; $7.2215 April;
lower at S3.50@5.15@5.3715.
WHIsKY-Reported at $1.03@1.04.
RECEIPTS 600 bbls -four, $1,000 bus
wheat, 1913 600 bus corn, A, 900 bus oats, $500
bus rye, &c, 900 bus barley.
SHIPMENTS 500 bbls -four, $4,000 bus
wheat, lO4,5OO bus corn, $4,000 bus oats,
rye, none, $4,000 bus barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-04
The Sheriff's Revenue.

Major Becht claims that correspondent
of HE GLOBE set up his revenue too high.
He says that the fees he collected in 1877
amounted to $5,569.22, out of which he paid
81, 200 for deputies and expenses, leaving
So, 1922 as his income fees. For boarding
prisoners his gross receipts were So, 915, in
stead of $4,000 as asserted. The Major
seems to consider that he does not possess
very lucrative office after all.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-04
Philadelphia Produce Market.

Es
FLOUR-Quiet and steady; supers $3.50; ex-
tras $3.50; Pennsylvania family $6.OO(M625:
Minnesota family $4.5006.25; high grades and
patent $6.00@a.00.
GRAIN-Wheat, dull; amber $1.34@1.s6;
red $1.3O@1.34; white $l.35@1.40. Corn, dull;
western 33115c; mixed western 32@3215c. Rye
dull at 65@6Sc.
PROVISIONS-Pork,d dull at ~$24.5O@25.50
Lard, quiet.
PETROLEUM-Dull crude 81 1880; refined
WI Wa1sKY-s1.o7.
New York Produce Market.
New YORK, March 2.
COT c9TToN-1o 1916; futures barely
FLOUR-Less active and scarcely SO strong;
receipts 1000 bbls. No. 2 $2.75@4.OO; SUI
perfne State and western $4.1O04.90; COM
mon to good $5.1O@5.15; good to choice
$5.2O@6.OO; white wheat extra $6O5@6.75:
fancy $6.80@8.75; extra Ohio $5.OO@7.25; st.
S6.75@8.5O. Rye -four, steady, at 1915. Corn
meal, quiet; western $2.75@2.9O.
GRAIN-Wheat, quiet; receipts 121, 900 bus;
ungraded spring $l.2O@1.23; No. 2 Chicago
$1.26; No. Milwaukee $l.23; No. 2 Milwan-
wintersl.S61. Rye, demand fair and firm; No. No.
2 western TIC. Barley, steady. Malt, dull.
Corn, unchanged; receipts $4,000 bus. Oats,
quiet and firm; receipts 100000 bus; No. 3
white 354@351zc; No. white $3.50; mixed
western 34@36c; white western $685..
HAY-Unchanged.
HOPS-Unchanged
GROCERIES-Cof quiet; rio cargoes
l44@154c; jobbing 141l (018115c gold. Sugar,
quiet but firm; fair to good refining Tic.
prime7 5s@7$4c; refined, 84M1Oc. Molasses,
quiet and unchanged. Rice, steady.
LEATHER-Dull; Hemlock sole Buenos
Ayres, Rio Grande, light medium and heavy
weights 20@22c; California and common do
20@21c.
WOOL-Unchanged
PROVISIONS-Pork, dull. Beef, quiet
Cut meats, western 45sc; long clear midales
SIC. Lard, $7.4211s017.50.
HOGS-Dressed, steady.
PRODUCE-Butter, dull. Cheese. firm.
WHISKY-Dull, at $1.07.
METALS-Copper; Ingot Lake. dull at 1711sl1l
174. Pig iron, dull. Russia sheeting, 1O15M
lie in gold.
Boston Produce Market.
Boston, March 2.
FLDUR-Dull: western super $4,000. so:
common extras $4.75@5.00; western do $500
@6.OO; Minnesota do $5. 5O@6.5O winter wheat,
Ohio, Indiana and Minnesota $6.OO@6.5O;
Illinois $6.0O17.50: st. Louis s6.OO(a7.50.
GRAIN-Corn, quiet. Oats, quiet and un-
changed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-04
Notice for Judgment,

will make application to the District Court
in and for the county of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday,
March 10th, 1878, ut the Court House in St.
Paul. Minnesota, for judgments against the
several lots and real e,tate embraced in war
rant in my hands for the collection of unpaid
assessments, with interest and costs thereon
for the hereinafter named special assessments.
All in the city of st. Paul, county of Ramsey
and state of Minnesota, when and where all
The owners and descriptions of lots and real
estate are as follows
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-04
Milwaukee Produce Market.

FLOUR-Nominally unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat opened weak and sc lower.
and closed firm; No. hard $1.16; No. i
$1.141199; No. 2 $1.10s4; March $1.1O1S; April
Sll02s; May S1.12sN; No. 5 $1.O41a. Corn,
steady; No. 2, scarce; new 4319c. Oats, steady
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-04
Boots and Shoes,

Closing out sale of Boots and Shoes below
cost until March 10Th. No 81 East Third
street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-04

and in fair demand; No. 2, Csc. Rye, steady;
No. SEC. Barley, unsettled but stronger; No.
sac April; $3.50 May.
PROVISIONS and easier; mess pork
nominal at $1O.1O. Lard, prime steam $7.2O.
HOGS-Dressed, dull and easier, at $4.l219;
live steady and firm at $3.7503.8O.
RECEIPTS-10,48 2 bbls -four; 61,82O bus
wheat.
SHIPMENTS ,446 bbls flour; 70,l56 bus
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-04
HoW's Out Lots.

ieorgo B Warren, 81
same, o.
sarah Mabon, lot 10, Hoyt's out lots,
excepting the e 16 rods and those
parts thereof owned by Anna Bish-
Op, Elizabeth johnson, Giles Beach.
Laura E Moffett and Margaret
Myers,
Anna Bishop, part Of lot 10, Hoyt's
out lots, commencing at a point on
the W side of said lot 10, IS # from
intersection of My line of said lot
with the WY line, thence ely par
allel to My boundary line of said
lot l25 TT, thence parallel to ely
boundary line of said lot 40 fl,
thence W parallel to My boundary
line 125 feet, thence My parallel to
WHY boundary line of said lot, 40 #
to place of beginning,
Elizabeth Johnson, commencing at a
point l25 fits from NV cor of lot 10,
Hoyt's out lots. thence sly along 9
side of Miss. st so #, thence at right
angles easterly 1875 #, thence nly
parallel toe side of Miss. st SO #.
thence WY 125 # to place of begin
ming,
Giles Beach, commencing at a point
on the line of the Little Canada
road, connecting with and called
Mississippi street at point distant
lbs # II from the intersection Of
said line of said road or st with
the s line of lot 10 of Hoyt's out
lots, thence running on a line
parallel with the line of said lot
19, 125ft, thence running at right
angles SO #, thence running west
parallel with first named line 1875 #
to said e line of Miss. st, thence
running on last named line so #
to the place of beginning,
Anna Bishop, commencing at point
on the line Of the Little Canada
road, connecting with and now
called Miss.st at point distant IT'S
it n from the intersection of said
line of said road or street. with
the line of lot 10 of Hoyt's out
lots, thence e 125 #, thence n SIS fit,
thence l25 # to line of said
road, thence along line of said
road to beginning, 55ft,
Robert McMenemy, lot 10, block l,
McMenemy's subdivision of lot IA,
Hoyt's out lots,
Same, lot IL, block 1, McMenemy's
!. subdivision of lot IA, Hoyt's out
lots,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-04
REPAIRING.
REPAIRING.
CARRIAGE REPAIRING.
John O,Donne1l

Is prepared to do carriage repairing and painting on
short notice and in No. shape, At much LOWER
FIGURES than can be done elsewhere. Has also
frst-class
LIVERY, SALE AND BOARDING STABLE
in connection with his repairing shops. Give him
call. Exchange street, between 4th and It'll. 34-4p
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-04
u. II. IN the .Field.

Inc Martin county Sentinel pronounces in
Congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-04
Kittson's odd.

D D Merrill, the n a of n 50 # front
on Miss, st by loot deep,
Same, the of n so # front on
Miss. st by loot deep,
Harvey Hill, all that part of block l
in Kittson's addition, fronting on
Miss st, except the n SO # thereof,
and those partf of said block on
the side thereof owned by T
Nygren and Augusta Young,
Anna NJ Rice, all that part of the Sc
a of sec 80, t29, ~, lying on both
sides of Miss.st and ne of the line
of Edmund Rice's I'd addition to
St. Paul, except that part owned
by the Vestry of 1.-The st, Paul
Church Parish and James ] Jellett
The Vestry of the st. Paul Church
Parish and James J Jellett, com
mencing on the line of Mississippi
st 80 # 8 of n line of Sc Il, sec 80, t
20, r %, thence parallel with said
n line 125 #, thence SO #, thence
W l25 #, thence n along said line
Of Miss. st to the place of begin'g,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-04
CITY NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE CRY TREASURER, !
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA, March l, 1873. !
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-04
Assessment for the
Partial Grading Of
Acker Street

From Genessee Street to Granite
Street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-04
COMMERCLAL.
st. Paul Produce Market, March ?.

RENTES-.lO9f 55c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-04
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
OF INSURANCE. ,


Depam
iewiht
o VIC insurance
Comm of
that
essof
untlt the day Januay, d
Witness hand and official seal OF Febuary,1s7
A R. Insurn Commits
The Pacific the Company
each Endorsed
al SO hat He who Runs May thus
can either be sold direct the
ira charge to
elseWhe
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-27

II ouly reached sngl N yester lays" he
went on. '.All csc years 1 have been
abroad, trying to forget you and be- happy
AMI have neither forgotten you non been
| happy. You were right and Was wrong
l have come back to tell you so. and to
ask you If you have forgotten me ?"
Forgotten you!' she repeats almost
with SOB. 20 my Harry! my Harry!"
II am no longer rich, he says, "Rosie
and the little ones are at the old home
stead, and the drunken husband has drunk
himself to death. tried to palter with
my duty, Katie. before / went away;
sought out Rose and proffered her por-
ton of her fathers fortune, she was
proud, as you told me she would be, ana
refused it with scOrn. L am poor,' she
said, almost starving; but will not take
as favor from you, Harry Hatton. that
which is my right. Keep all or give all =
[ kept all, Katie, and if could have for
gotten you, might have kept all in the end.
But love you so well, my Katie, that l
ask nothing but you for lie rest of my life.
W v VIZ w PoOAs buo VIC VII W uOSOU iOAs
Say you forgive me, Katie; you have not
Said it YETI
She said it then, holding him close, her
happy tears damplng his already damp
coat collar.
''You and are to spend New Years day
with Rose," he says presently. that first
transport over. ''She's a jolly little soul
as ever lived. in spite Of all her troubles,
and right glad to have done with matri-
mony forever. Who knows but that after
eight years Of it you may not echo her SEN
timenJ.
Il think I will risk it though says
Miss Englehart, looking at him, handsome
and big and brown, with adoring eyes,
ooh, Harry! to think I did not know you
through the snow up to the gate
l was Just thinking, with ever so little of
a pang, that no gift would be mine this
year, while all the time the best and dear
est of Christmas boxes was coming to me
over the snow"
''Chritmas has brought you your lover,
and New Year shall bring you your hus-
band,'' said Harry.
And New Year did.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-27

DON'T WHIP.-A parent who doesn It
know how to govern child without whip
ping it ought to surrender the cara of that
child to some wiser person. Spo rtsmen
once thought it was necessary to lash their
dogs in training them for the field. They
know now that the whip should never be
used. Horsemen once thought it necessa-
ry to whip colts to teach them to start and
stop at the word and pull steadily. They
now know that an apple is better than a
blow. If dogs and horses can be thus ed
ucated without punishment, what is there
in our children which makes it necessary
to slap and pound them? Have they less
intelligence? Have they cold heartsp
Are they lower in the scale of being? We
must have heard many old people say, ''lf
we were to bring up another child We
would never whip They are wise but
little too late. Instead of God doing so
little for children that they must be
whipped into goodness, he has done so
much for them that even whipping can't
ruin them-that is, as rule. Many chill
dren are of such quality that blow makes
them cowardly, reckless, deceiJful, or per-
manently ugly. Whipping makes children
lie. Whipping makes them steal. Whip
ping breaks their spirit. Whipping makes
home distasteful-makes boys runaways,
makes the girls seek happiness anywhere
and any how Whipping ID barbarous.
Don It whip.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-27
Beauty and LONELINESS.

Beauty gets plenty of praise. Poets sing
OF it, romancers furnish it in abundance
to their heroines, dramatists use it as the
motive of their most string plays, painters
and sculptors delight to portray tall the
world worships it; and yet there is as much
to be said about the noble qualities of an
ugly little woman. There is often more
charm in the vital y, energy unselfshness
and gaiety, of an ugly little woman than
in half-dozen tall, queenly beauties, who
have to be on the watch all the time to
pose we'll and make their points effective.
There have been men in the world who
thought it fine thing to say that ian ug-
ly woman has no place in the economy of
nature" But if tie records of The. world
were intelligitly written it would be found
that ugly little women have been the he
roines, the helpmates of the heroes. 1t is
the function Of beauty to get men in trou-
BILE. Helen of Troy, Cleopatra, Mary
Queen OF Scots, and hundreds of others,
wherever they came they brought calami-
ty. Beauty and anguish Lave walked
hand-in-hand down the slope to death,
and whenever the poet dreams of fair wo-
men he is sure to dream something doleful.
Ii he were to dream of ugly little women
it would be full of brightness, loyalty. de-
votion, sincerity, fortitude and all those
other noble and lovable female qualities
that make some one happy. Tall Beauty
is epic. Little Ugly is lyric, homelike. Just
think what deep seated compliment is
involved in calling irregularity of features
homeliness. 1t means that she is not for
the ball room, but for home-for the
friendships that cluster around the hearth;
for the merry little sociable, the picnic or
otfhand game, or for the darktned sick
room, where she brings rest and comfort.
pretty is as pretty does," is an old max
m, whose truth is only half appreciated.
For in the plainness of features and insig
nificance of person of homely women,
there is often found an earnestness,
whole-souled sweetness and sympathetic
expression that win love far quicker than
mere beauty. The world could more east
ly afford to lose its supplies Of beauty than
to give up its precious stories of ugly little
women. The beauties wait to be loved.
he others delight in loving.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-12-27

1--WE may talk" says Nettleton, ''of the
best means of doing good. but, after all,
the greatest difficulty lies in doing it In a
proper spirit. We have known anx
ious sinners drop the subject of religion in
consequence of teacher addressing them
in an angry tone." 81 never was fit."
says Payton, ''so say word to a sinner
except when ! had broken heart myself,
when Was subdued and melted into ten
derness, and felt as though l had just re-
ceived pardon to my own soul, and when
my heart was full Of tenderness and pity"