davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-08-31

BURGLARIEs.- On Saturday
night burglars effected an en-
trance into Stelzig's saddlery
shop, On Main street, by climb
ing over the transom, which was
left open, Burchbichlcf's shoe
shop is in the same room and
was relieved of an odd pair of
shoes and new pair of spurs,
which were found secreted I'M
der the awning Of the Peabody
house. Edwards carpenter
shop was visited and several
peices bf moulding for picture
frames were carried away,
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-08-31

BAGGING AND TIES.
Bagging, double anchor, heavy, ~ @
Ties, all kind, per bdl. ......-27 IS o.
LUMBER.
Rough lumber, all kinds, pc, NJ. $40 co
Dressed and matched flooring, IN. d so
Shingles, o. n, per M....... ...... S IS
Il. T" ...... ! IS
Doors, smallest sixe, 2-6xo-6 EACH. Is
Sashes, glazed, smallest size, SxIo... 40
Blinds, rolling Stats, smallest size. SyIo 30
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-08-31

Mr.. RUDOLPH KRUG is hereby announc-
ed as candidate for District Clerk G
Washington county, subject TO the acti5r
Of the county Democratic convention
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-08-31
COTTON,
Cotton!!

claim for Houston superior advan-
trgcs as cotton market. can get!
in Houston as good prices for cotton as
can be obtained in any other markcs, At
less expense, and save you money and
time.
A trial shipment will convince yor.
WIN. ID. CLEVELAND.
Wholesale Grocer an
Cotton Factor,
Houston, Texas.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-08-31

WEEKLY CoTroN STATEMENT.
Mr.. w. X. Lewis, furnishes
the BANNER with the following
statement for the week ending
Thursday, August 25nd 1873.
Net receipts, bales. $40
Shipments. ................... $40
Stock OH hand. ............ 54
Total receipts this season.. sI,9Io
Freight to New York, ooc.
per 100 lbs, rail and water.
Weather report by DIR. Wood:
Total rainfall in inches 49,. ........ 6-Io
Highest temperaturc 81
Lowest temperature ..-.-.- ........ 76H
Average tcnisraturc. .............. $50
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-08-31

W. X. HoMAN. of Burleson counss
hereby announces himself as an rndepef.
dent candidate for Senator from the TWEEN
tieth Senatorial District.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-08-31
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

We are authorized 10 announce Mr..
CHAs. AsBEcH as the regular Republican,
nominee for the Office OF county Treasurer
of Washington county
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-08-31

DENTIST,
Ita,i:i< located In q srh "a
EsszSS r-ssrcthillv tensie 5 hi. pr.'.rs-
;FlysSa si.il~. service 70 IL eitsfcra
~1iIEGf AND rfrxe If she sitiritr
fiec ..sa'h 4 uf Ia 1tleres estr Nnod 1
f,.s;,,,,s. .nchss-d&H.;nf
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-08-31

PARrY.-There was a very
pleasant party at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Tom Gentry,
eight miles west of this
city, on Friday night last.
Several Brenhamites were in
attendance.
PIcKERS.-There are a dozen
or more negroes in town who
have time to sit in the shade all
day, and who manage to pick
up a good portion of the mon
ey picked up by the cotton
pickers. Briefly the negroes
referred to are gamblers,
RADICAL MEETING PursL-
ant to call there will be a mass
meeting of the colored Repub-
licans at Watrousville this morn
ing. Dissatlsfa -tlon with the
nominations of the Republican
convention IS the main spring"
of the gathering.
On THE TRACK.-As will be
seen by card elsewhere,
Messrs. kl9den and Fricke
are yet on the track and are en-
tered for the seasons race for
the offices of collector and
sheriff. A lively canvass may
be anticipated.
Hoo SALE.-Thc city's sale
of hogs on Tuesdey was a very
slim affair. All had been re-
deemed except two pigs be-
longing to Alderman Hoffman,
these he declined to take out,
and they were sold at 50 cents
and 81 so each.
CoTToN worms are eating up
the young cotton rapidly in
some parts ofthe county. They
have began to web up, and it is
thought that before they begin
to hatch out cotton will be so far
advanced and matured, that but
little damage will be done to the
plant.
The weeds on many of the
open lots in town have been
shaved off and burned. Lime |
is being literally used in the al |
ley ways and in damp and low
places. The condition of the
town in sanitary point of view
is better than it has been for
several years.
BILL LoNGLEY.-On Satur-
day night the notorious Bill
Longley was taken up the road
in charge of Sheriff Brown and
guards. Bill was taken to Gid
dings, where the District court
on Monday. SEN
tence will be pronounced upon
him during the term.
MAYOR KERR was one of the
first victims of the hog law. His
fine hog was arrested and taken
out on payment of charges. MIR.
Kerr then took the hog home
and put him in pen. The next
light some one released it and
he mayor is now short the
money paid for charges and the
hog into the bargain.
COTTON. = Notwithstanding
he fact that nearly twelve hun
1red bales of new cotton has
ound sale in this city, but little
IF the proceeds have been ex-
pended with our merchants, the
planters stating that they need
ID the money for the purpose Of
lefraying the expenses incident
% the gathering of the crop.
PISTOL PRAcTICE.-About
o'clock on Friday morning the
citizens residing i'll the south
western suburbs of the city,
were startled by the rapid re-
ports OF some fifteen or twenty
pistol shots. The police could
not reach the locality in time to
learn who the rascals were, but
the guilty parties are spotted.
Such conduct deserves the sew
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-08-31

Physicians aud Surgeons.
on,r their nrofcssiopai services 10 the cifi-
zensef Brenhann aud vicinity ONCE, Wood 5
Drugstore. May a. iest.
Daily Republican., 1878-10-31
The Philadelphia Homicide.

The real name Of Harry G. Rich
nond, the variety actor, who killed
David Archer in a scufile in Philadel
phia saloon, Tuesday evening, is Au
gustus Boyle, and the papers OF that
city state that he came originally from
Baltimore. He was employed in the
Treasury Department at Washington
two or three years as a stenographer
but finally drifted on the variety stage,
and is said to stand at the head of th-
comic line in the variety profession,
commanding a salary Of $ll5 per week
His reputation is that of a quiet, inof.
fensive man. Richmond is 80 years OF
aye, and has a wife in the last stages Of
consumption. Anna Boyle, his sister,
is known to theatrical goers as a clever
aitr'ss. Richmond's father is now a
clerk in one of the departments at the
national capital.
Daily Republican., 1878-10-31
The Proposed Worlds Fair.

A number of leading New York firms,
including A. T. Stewart & Co., Tiffany
q Co. and Robbins X Appleton, have
signed call for meeting to be held at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel this evening
for the preliminary consideration of a
suggestion recently put forth by Mr.. j..
E. Peyton, of Tennessee to commence
rate the centennial anniversary of the
Inauguration Of Washington, 1889, by
holding a worlds fair in New York. 1t
Is proposed that this meeting shall sug-
gest to the mayor of New York that del
sgates from all the States be invited to
meet in that city April 80, 1879, the
ninetieth anniversary of the inaugura-
tion of Washington, to consider the
scheme of holding the exhibition ten
years later. "
Daily Republican., 1878-10-31
MenKwAan.
svA. In DudAsas.

The beacon fires Of sunset rays fib
Have faded from The western sleeps,
And down the vale wintry haze
VI twilight shadows dimIy creeps,
The air grows chill with coming snow,
The fields and woods In darkness blend
My heart is cold, my pulse 10 low.
As through the misty ways wsnd.
Till, one by one, the village lights
Sliine out across the murky lots.
And CLEAN, like stars fro mansion heights,
And glow, like fires from l0wly cots.
AdOwn the vale, the woods beyond,
And up the Hill, and Ger the mere
Some welcome shines with yearning fond
For homeward footsteps drawing near.
And mine Is shining, mine is there
To warm my heart with grateful glow.
And point m, through the misty mir,
The home love, the heart know.
Tho shadows melt In ruddy sheen,
The way grows light, 90 dark before !!
cannot see the space between
l. only SEQ my cottage door.
Daily Republican., 1878-10-31
Tom Scott on the Sick List.

Mr.. Thomas A. Scott, President oI
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
has been confined to his house for some
days by a severe cold. The board Of
directors of the road have unanimously
adopted resolution urging Mr.. Scott
to take a short leave of absence in order
that he may thoroughly recuperate.
Daily Republican., 1878-10-31
! Great Variety Store
"a --OF-
- A NJ B j. BROTH Z II.
81 MARKET ST. SOC

IA LARGE AND VARIED STOCK on
hoods. TRIMMINGS,
|# HOSIERY AND NOTIONS,
X BOOTS AND SHOES.
LERWARE, TINWARE,
CARPE rs, RUGS,
32 FLOOR TABLES, S1AfR0IL CLOTHS.
AND POCKET
| CUTLERY, SPOONS
l A FINE ASSORTMENT oP
LAND GLASS VASES,
<E FIG URES. CUPS AND SAUCFRS
X<CARRIAGES IN LARGE VARITi EA.
Marriages, BOys Peiocepedes, Eepress and
lgons, w heelbdrrops.
Z&so THE LARGEST VARIETY OF
china and Patent Dolls In the Slate
Base Balls and Bats.
asers wOutd lind II 10 their advantage to
y call and examine our udriety Of goods
Gn and .oiH sell Diih the cheapest.
III ADAMS Il BROTHER,
n 6O8 MARKET STREET,
N Wilmington. Del.
Daily Republican., 1878-10-31
M l. a J ,ELPHlA. cytrsssunuuv
Nm NlNGTDN AND
L IA L


MI l. n ELPHlA, :, sxrsAnnuuuE
&l.MlNGTON AND : ~ y
AMORE RAILROAD.
N SEPTEMBER 23. 1878.
b will leave Wilmington as follows =
ilaselphia. and intermediate stativDf,
20, 900. s47, 10 10, IL 81 Il. III. $50, 4 "
y. $40, p. IN.
deiphia and New York, 2 ". b n AIN.
", S 46p. IN.
more and intermediate JtatiOns,8 8 80 a. n
more and,Washington II 6l, / 10, 83Q
~ "a, IL 59, boo p. IN.
u for Delaware Division leave tor:
Castle U ", y l5 u. N. los, 6 80 D. IN.
hihg and intermediate station 9l5 a.
630pm.
pr Intermediate stations Q 10 q. m. / o6
~ SUNDAY TRAINS
lnlpilla anu intermediate stations 8 10
0J, $50 p, IN.
ielphia and New York, 2Os, b44a. 81.
hore and Washington IL 81; l IL q. m
nrther Information passen ;ers are .
tine time tables posted at the dep .
II. F. kENNEY. .Bupf
Daily Republican., 1878-10-31

It must be good, for everybody re
commends it, and the doctors prescribe
it. We mean DR.. Bulls cough syrup.
Price rs cents.
Daily Republican., 1878-10-31

Stop that coughing; If you do not II
may kill you. A bottle of DR.. Bulls
cough syrup only costs you rs cents,
and its timely use may save your life.
Daily Republican., 1878-10-31

HAY ! HAY! HAY !!l-A first-class arti-
II Gle of Glover and Timothy hay. we'll.
mixed Is offered for sale at $1,000 per ton.
rhe best hay for horses. Timothy hay $ll 90
perton. Orders left at JOS TATNALL &
Co.'S Front and Orange, will be promptly
attended to. oOtlQ.dtf
Daily Republican., 1878-10-31
UPHOI.ATERING,
mum h THORP.

NUM h THORP,
n A l. UP H o LISTER ERS
WEST FOURTH STREET.
sewed (allied) and laid. Window
ana Lainbroquins made to order
y tne cheapest Fnrr II ire Uphols-
speciality. We refer ou to our late
~, jas. Magratten, s t. for the En-
Maanaiacturinz ~ a,i, ], Coo is city.
Daily Republican., 1878-10-31

DHONOGRAPHY. FRENCH and Span
ish taught at the Evening School, corner
Sixth and Market (Saville Building, third
story.) A. A. MACDONALD, teacher Resi-.
dence, 218 West street. Oct2l lind
Daily Republican., 1878-10-31
Ohm W. 9RlFFITH
!; II MEL LiME Ell!

AA excellent ScLuyikiil building lime y,
y 1ts per bushel. Also, the celebrated
n tsvtlle Lime, superior TO any lime IN
" Hrket, "a cents per bushel,
A4 Coal and sand at the lowest mar
1o Yard at loot OF West street, Wiiini
" Del JOHN w. GRIFFITH.
Daily Republican., 1878-10-31

In that department as well as all others we
lead and can show you more goods than all
ces are lower for the same grade of goods, and
yet we make our clothing superior, this Is a
fact easily explained because we buy of first
hands, and In larger quantities. OUR CUT
TER Is SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS,
while our WORKMEN are FlkST-CLASS.
Because of these facts we were
Daily Republican., 1878-10-31

f@Al-. WOOD. SAM AM LINZ
~ p6eBc generally, that he has taken Fout's
Va 14sd At the foot Of West street, and is
~ fgtpxred u sell Coal, Wood, Lame and
5e13 q the very lowest market rates.
1hQ sttention OF h0usekeepers and builders
Z TN saarly called to his stock, rs he feels
,u&4 ~ that their interests will DO thereby
su1CfkS~ JOHN W. GRIFFITH
Daily Republican., 1878-10-31
81 M EATS

N'alit Nv, OF ALL KINDS
THE CHEAP GROCERY STORE OF
RICE Il BB,
AND POPLAR STREETS,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Daily Republican., 1878-10-31

| dsktu u IdtueI VI HIS tei-y year Olu uduSIl
ter, who attends high school. "No, pa
they ring the same bell twice" she re.
piled.
Business-like wife-"I'm sure you
charge too much for your pictures, my
love, beautiful as they are. If you
were to ask quarter Of the price, you
would sell twice as many"
Elder sister: "Oh, you fancy your
self very wise, dare say, but could
give you a wrinkle or two!" Younger
sister: "No doubt--and never miss
them,"
When the trees leaves ont in Spring,
they have a new dress; when the leaves
turn in Fall, they have another new
dress, and when the leaves are gone
they have a nude dress.
SIS this air Tight" inquired a man
in a hardware store, as he examined a
stove. "No sir" replied the clerk;
"air never gets tight" He lest GUS
toner.
The editor wrote Somebody needs
hanging" and it came down on the
proof sheet, Somebody needs hug
ging." The printer was thinking
about his girl.-Norristoun Herald.
Sunday school teacher: (which is
best, the wheat or the tares?' Master
Hobbs, "The tares." "Why" Master
Hobbs: "The wheat gets threshed,
but tares don't"
New York has now come to the con-
clusion that she isn't drained enough.
Boss Tweed did his level best, and
that's all any man can do.
"l'm told, Mr.. Paine, that you are
hard drinker. "Not bit," cried
Paine; "No man ever drank easier.n
Putting bent pin in chair is a
very amusing practical joke. 1t never
fails to excite mans ise-abilty.
Daily Republican., 1878-10-31

IN Tslleyville, Brsndywine Hd..
III ac-es n miles this side OF GLASGOW.
n 1Ioysrai Of the above farms will be ex.
o14nged for city property. Apply TO THOS.
COZ Market street. Oct26-u
Richland beacon., 1878-11-02
The Pulse.

The pulse Of . heaithfni grown person
heats seventy times in a minute there ma,
, be good health down TO sixty but if the pulse
always rScreis seventy, there IS a disease
ihr nachinr j. working too fast: il is wen,inv
i',-if our there IS n fever or inflammation some.
where aud the 'ndy il feeding on itself. ~ in
consumption, when the pulse is quick, that j.
over seventy, gradually increasing with de.
creased chances Of cure. until it rrache. one
hundred and ter or one hundred and twenty
when death comes before many days. When
the pulse - over seventy for months, and if
there Is slight couch, the lungs are affected.
Every Intelligent person owes il TO himself 10
earn from h's family physician how to s.cer
IAN the pulse IN health then by Comparing
It with what It is when siling. he may have
'ome idea Of the urgency of his case, and il
will tie an important guide to the physician
Parents should know the healthy pulse Of
Q 'ch child. ~ now and then . person in born
with peculiarly slow or fas, pulse, and the
very case in hand may be tha, peculiarly.
An infants pulse is one hundred and E,r,y
child OF seven. about eight y; and from
twenty 10 sky years j, is seventy beats q
minute, declining ." sixty ~ four score There
are pulses all over The body. but where there
are only skin and lone, rs At the TEMPLES.
they are most easily feIt-Home ana H,aith
Richland beacon., 1878-11-02
A New Island

We can f'f" SOME nira Of ti,, wUun- rIul
change his i.isnet has undergone through
cohsuI>ions 1t nature, ~ dim ..ges past. by
those that occur. =" TO speak, under our very
eyes. Tie captain of Ger:ah steamer late.
ly arrived At Hong Kong. witnessed an extra.
Ordinary oh~nomenon in the S"NlI Parifi,.,
'"ng'a''- $50 -a., ami latitude 10 south. He
.Huisd ali th- northwestern coxsts Of the Island
OF New Britain covered with thick smoke.
sni had great WombI- to pass the strait sep.
sra''ng il from New Ireland on acrount of
h-.d> of p"'"i'e. which covered the sea to the
dsp'n "i SO"r or five feet. After considerable
deiay ne Gesriied Msksda. one Of the Duke of
f"T; Isianis. a"d discovered that three Graf
e'~ haa OPENED q" peninsula formed oy the
.sl'ni Il n-~ brrsIn. and thar coniin,a..
'tf-a'n. "i i#vs ver- ,>.nIrg thence A yr~a,
ne ioc1 p.ace ~ nnh- Bay. aud new i,-
AM, neg! u" niie long. sbrnpfIy app. arec
w'-6v ti.s water had hern eighteen fsthoms
'- t'a. was hr several day- very hot. anil
lnrg- nnn NJ h-h md turtles we're thrown
on sh"f" AMI 'i.Soufsd ty the natives. nearly
''n'isa. / rom 'h, ex'rauriinsry dryness e
he - .snn. IL I.rot'abIe that many oth-s
Pi'rno'nrna . cured Whereabouts. though they
were unobservabe in consequence Of the i'm.
mense q"anntirs of pumice.
Richland beacon., 1878-11-02
4 Burning Shame,

The most disgrsceful and coward.
ly yellow fever scare Of the season
occurred st Stevenson. Ala, On the
18th. Stevenson is the junction Of
the Nashville and Chattsnoogs and
Memphis h Charleston Railroads. ten
or fifteen miles from the Teun.s see
river crossing. A young mau named
Williams. had gone - volunteer from
Ohio TO Memphis to join the How.
ards. % bis way from Memphis to
Chattanooga. he was taken sick .t
Stevenson. They rushed him o6 on
. switch. Dolly one yonng man, John
5. Matthews. . hotel clerk, would 70
near him; not . doctor. su6 four in
the town. would see bin. Pxs.rn.
gers offered them money to attend
him. long enough To mvke Q disgao.
sis. but il Was refused. Dr. Barr. Of
Chattanooga C"wa0. of Toulobnm.;
and Stigr:. Of Nashville. volunteered
and went to bis relief
Richland beacon., 1878-11-02

Dsrwin tells Us, in his Researcbes into Main,
raj History. that in Banda Oriental. S.v,h
Anenca, It IS common thing to see focks OF
sheep guarded by one or two dogs. q, +. die,
,.nce OF some miles from any house O, man.
Ihe method efcanine education there prsc,;c.
e. consists :" separating the puppy, while We.
" yo0ng from its mother and in sccus,on,;n,
TO m future companions. A eve 10 held
three "' four times . day for tie little thing 10
suck, and . nest OF wool 10 made for !, in the
sheep pen. AZ no time 10 il allowed ia ...o.
cia'e with other dogs or With the chi,d,en of
Tho family. From this siuc.,ioo i, b,. IA
wish to leave the dock. and inst a. .no,be,
dog will defend its master, man, 90 will hi,
the sheep. On sde approach Of . s,anxe,. the
dog immediately advances barking. and the
sheep cluster in bis rear as il around the old.
est ram. These dogs can be readily ,,urh, N
bring home the 6"ck at certain hour in the
evening. Their mos, troublesome faul, when
young Is their desire to play with the sheep,
and IN doing 20 'aey sometimes gallon their
charges srnmsrcifuiIy. They come 10 the house
dail y for s"'"e meat And - soon as they xe,
It, sknlh away as1 ashamed Of themselves
Away from the Aock they seem tmid with re.
gard 20 other dogs but when with their charge
"e"ber demonstrated DOR Wild dogs dare ven
ture 70 attack them.
Richland beacon., 1878-11-02

Great virtues sre rare; they are rel.
dom needed and when the occasion
comes. We srr prepared for il nv every.
thing whieh has preceded. Small nc.
cns'cns. hOweeer. are Unforeseen.
They occur every mo'psnt aud place
10 necessarily in conflict With our
slotb. our :. if-este-m aud our passions:
they are calculated thoroughly to sub.
due our Wills. and leave "a no retres,
IL Ne ere faithful i, them. nature will
hsve no time to bother. and mus, die
to all her inclioa'ions. What ground
have We for believeing that We ars
ready to make the greatest sscri6cea.
when We daily fail in Offering the
least! Bu, the greatest danger Of oil
consists 10 this. thai. by uegIecting
small matters the soul becomes sccus.
iomed TO unfsit bfnln.ss.
Richland beacon., 1878-11-02

new trick has been dcveIoped m CIar;o,
county, Pa. The u,ck a. its first pIxyin. paid
and will pay in other part. of the country. I,
may, therefore, pay somebody to read this par
ssrsPh. Goodman is notion pe,idIer, who
had become acquainted with a thriving far.
mcr named Logne The peddle, told the far.
mer that lie dreamed of = treasure on his farm
and sskad the farmer TO 20 with him while he
identified the sPo,. The dreamer old no,
wIs' In "espass. and the farmer humored the
whin aud went. Rambling in q woodland.
'oodman saw an oak which answered tho
appearance of . tree in his vision. There
was hole in the tree abou, twenty feet IN.
II was the hole containing the treasure of the
VISION. Neither man could climb the tree to
snsPert the hole Goodman asked the farmer 10
help him cut the tree down, promising to give
him half the find" Tne farmer reluctan,I.
consented TO the arrangement, and tho tree
was feiled When il fell there wa. Jingle Of
COINS ont OF the hole. The trse bore $4,000 in
silver by actual count. Goodman did no,
want TO carry his half in silver on sccoun, of
ITS weight. The father paid him $25OO in
sreenbacks for his share, and took charge of
al the coin. The farmer can not pass dol,
lar Of the money-no good--and tile peddler
ana h's pack have gone from these parts.
Richland beacon., 1878-11-02
A Merry Heart.

I'D 'aiher be poor and merry than inb.r;,
The wealth of the Indies with discon,-or.J
spirit mrry heart. = chee. ful spi,ir, Gom
which laughter well. up rs narmaly =. bub.
b'es the springs of Saratoga, are worth all the
money b"2s, stocks and mortgage. Of the civ.
The man who laughs is doctor, with . diplo.
ma endorsed by the school @. Nature: his
lace does more rOosi in sick room Than a
P""nd OF powders or . gallon Of Li,ter
drau.his. lf things 20 right he laughs, he
cause he IS pleased, il they 70 wrong, he
laughs because II is cheaper and better than
c'yin2. People are always glad to see him.
them hands ins'"ct'vely go half way to NEE,
hs gasp while they turn involun,arily from
'h" c'a'nny touch of the dvsPep,ic, who speaks 5
e." the gr"ani"y key. He laughs you ont OF
your Faults, while you never dream Of beio.
offended with him; il seems as il sunshine
came INTO the room with him. and you never
know what pleasant world Won are living in
"E'I' he points out the sunny strsaks on its
pathway Who can help l"y ing tie whole
olesi, seniai lsu.hers Not the buhoon, nor
the man who classes noise with mi.,h-bu,
the chez y. cont-n'eh man Of sense and n,;nN
a grHi.hn'nored laugh is 'he key to n u breasts.
The 'r"ih Is that people like to be laughed .,
in a genial s"r Of way. Ifyon are making
yourself ridiculous you want to lie told Of il
IN a pleasant manner, not sneered si. And
It rs astonishing how frankly the Ian.binx
poP"lstion can talk without isesding on ih.
sensitive tres Of their neighoors Why will
the people put IN long faces. when It j. so
much easier and more comfortable to lau.h /,
ears come to us unsou.hi and unb;dden.
The wisest art in life is to cultivate SMILES.
and To find the flowers where othc,s shrink
away for fear Of thorns.
Richland beacon., 1878-11-02

The world is being ran, scked from tn e
'ow"r'no't depth. of the seas to the sopmos,
heights OF The mountains E,f its varied con,ri.
bn''on- NJ wonder. AMI momstro.i:;ss The
New fosk aquarium has b-come s,o,ebouss
o. "e'r ~s'vel' Of nature. and the ,rinmphs
Of animal training One Of the most attractive
textures is IN smphibious young lady who
styles herself an ''squsnsns She writes, eats.
drinks and sleeps under water. The las, .c,
has ." he taken on faith, and the vessci,y Of
The performer. She can live and appsrsn,v
erjy her'ef under water three minutes.
wh'ch - s"fliciensly marvellous, and shows
staying capacity equal to that ofa whale or
''s>''o". There is aIso . bird show Of p.r-
rois and other strange feaihefed broods 6rins
ef canron, dsnciaG poitas, marching % scl>
''ie''. AMI o.. parrot cf tho party push,s .
-elccipcds Ia rape loC fee, in ieus:h Two
ch'hl'e" a'c exhihi'ed With two Anoies and q
ta't be'sren. which is riddle for the doctor,.