davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-01-16

He WAS a countryman and he walked
along our busy t~horoughfare and read
a sign over the door of a manufacturing
establishment, "Cast-Iron sinks" 1t
made him mad. He said that any fool
ought to know that,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-01-16

HEsKELL's letter OINTMENT will cure a
scabby or scaly diseases of the skin.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-01-16
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists,

Those answering an Adveruaement will
confer a favor uD0n the Advertiser and the
PUbbshsr by stating that they saw the adver-
I'm this Journal manning the paDer
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-01-16
BLATCHLBT'S PUMPS

Are made to suit oIsternH or wells Of any depth, from
is to rs feet, either plain or lined with galyAniged
Iron, OF seamless drawn tube copper. We keep IN
stock s complete Assortment IN size, length and price,
from the cheapest to the MOST PERFECT and IN.
PROVED PUMP THAT CAN BIZ MADE. Om
manufacturing facilities enable ia to furnish the beat
pumps AT PRICES U LITTLEABoYE sECONH
AND THIRD-RATEG GOODS. When buying pumps,
see that they have MY TRADE MARK AEpNAME.
II not for sale IN your town, your orders can Givnys
be filled without delay at so MARKET STREE. one
door from Fifth street, south side, PbiladslphiG
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-26
PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR.
TERRITORY OF WYOMING.

To the People Of Wyoming:
By virtue OF the authority conferred
by the act of congress, entitled, An
act to provide for the apportionment of
the Territory of Wyoming for legisla-
tive purposes, - approved Jan. 20, 1874,
and by the act of the legislative assem-
bly, of this territory. entitled, San act
to increase the number of members of
the Territorial Council and House of
Representatives of the Territory of
Wyoming" approved December 2, 1873,
l, John w. Hoyt, Governor of said Ter
ritory, do hereby declare the folio wing
apportionment for members of the Coun-
ell and House of Representatives of the
legislature, to be chosen at the general
election to be held on the first Tuesday
of September next:
The county of Albany will elect three
members of the Council.
The county OF Carbon will elect two
members of the Council.
The county of Laramie will elect
four members of the Council.
The county of Sweetwater will elect
two members of the Council.
The county of Uinta will elect two
members of the Council.
The county of Albany will elect six
members of the House of Representa-
tives.
The county of Carbon will elect four
members Of the House of Representa-
tives.
The county of Laramie will elect
nine members of the House Of Repre-
sentatives.
The county of Sweetwater will elect
four members of the House of Repre-
sentatives.
The county Of Unita will elect four
members of the House Of Representa-
tives.
Given under my hand and the great
seal of the Territory, at the City of
CHEYENNE, this the 14th day of July, in
the year of IL Lord one thousand eight
| hundred and se~yenty-nine, and Of the
| Independence of the United States the
| one hundred and fourth.
fsEALl JOHN w. HoYT.
BY the Governor:
A. WORTH SPATEs,
Secretary Wyo. Territory.
| jyl5 &wtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-26

New Orleans Is now Competing its
river front-not with Brussels, of
course, but with good substantial mats
of cane. The mat is composed of a
hundred or more bundles of cane secure
iy bound in wire, and so attached to
one another as to form 4 carpet q foot
and one-half thick, twenty-five feet
wide and two hundred feet long. To
the upper surface of such a mat are at
tached by wire cylinders of canvas fill
ed with sand. These latter are the
weights to hold the mats upon the bot
tom Of the river. Along the river front,
att water's edge, are driven piles n
foot square, nifty feet long and six feet
apart. These are imbedded perhaps
thirty feet in the soil, and are the moor
ing posts for the mats. Around every
post is an iron ring, which ring is also
fastened to the shore end, or twenty
foot side of the mat. The mat, which
is made by machinery, when finished
lies upon the deck of a barge, so that
when the barge Is moved directly out
into the river a steam tug furnishes the
motive power, the mat rolls off the
stern and sinks evenly and solidly to
the bottom Of the river. In this man.
ner it is expected that fully 5000 yards
by 200 feet Of the river front will be
covered and protected. During the last
six weeks twenty-three mats have been
made and put upon the bottom of the
river. The idea is to keep the Missis-
sippi within bounds and to protect the
shore from washing hither and thither
as the caprice of the river may dictate.
Times.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-26
PERSONAL AND PARTICULAR.
Suicides are as plenty as ever.

Suicides are as plenty as ever.
Bonapartism In France is declining.
Iago is alive. He keeps a hotel in
Peoria.
Colonel Bob Ingersoll says he has no
notion of changing his political faith.
The new Prince of Bulgaria is setting
a valuable example to his subjects In es-
tablishing a library and reading-room.
The Bishop of Colombo is, a Ceylon
journal asserts, a man of business as
well as a Ritualist. He has just lost
S450,000 In a coffee speculation.
King Humbert is reported to have
written a very touching letter to the
ex-Empress Eugene, saying that he
would esteem it a high favor if she
would give him some memento of her
late son.
The library of the late Caleb Cushing
is now being %catalogued for sale at auc-
ton about October l. 1t is exceeding
ly rich in works on international law
and kindred subjects, and there are six
cases of Chinese books.
The Rev. Moses How, a Methodist
Episcopal clergyman OF Portsmouth,
N. H., is said to be the Oldest preacher
of any denomination in New England.
He is 80 years old, and began to preach
sixty-6ve years ago. He is hearty and
well.
1t will be a terrible perversion of the
real lesson of the present great scandal,
if it shall be made to appear that six
teen years of drunkenness, brutality
and infidelity on the part of the hus-
band are to count as nothing, while one
fault of the wife is to count as every
thing.
DIR. R. w, Mitchell, the intrepid yell
low fever physician of Memphis, de.
scribes the city as wholly cut off from
the world. There are no trains Tun-
ming into or out of the town, and no.
body leaves the place without the au-
thorities knowing it. No steamboats,
land there at all. The supplies are all
brought down on barges, which are
dropped by the steamboats, a couple of
miles above the city and allowed to
float down. When they arrive at the
city men in skiffs or tugs secure them
and bring them to the landing.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-26
Col. Niosby.

Col. 'Mosby's old guerrilla instincts
are too strong for any regard he may
have for official propriety, as he shows
by furnishing a democratic paper with
a batch of hostile gossip against his Of
6al superiority. Y. Mail.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-26

People who punch holes in United
States coin are perhaps not aware that
the penalty for so doing is two years.
Imprisonment and $4,000 fine. So if
you punch, brothers, punch with
care '-IOmaha Republican.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-26

The Weekly LEADER has the largest
circulation and is the best paper west.
for it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-26
Iha Weekly Leader
rasUf,. Ev, ~ THURSDAY,
thKMs; sa..o a Year, $50 Hall Year


d every Kind leatly, cheapiy and expeii-
tiously executed. Cards of every shape and
x,nd, Bill Heads, Letter and Note Headings,
Blanks OF every kind, Posters, etc., printed
on short notice. Having a new lot OF Type
and Presses, We eau do handsome work at
low prices.
, 1879-02-01

the chase had heen spent In anfllaf he wontd hass
landed the Dixon ironf. Henida aays The Corners
correspondents ''atH ~ good ~ Pats regiment,
Which he toaatcd a. 'Aqnfi to nonc an1 their pho
tos would mnke choice gallery" Esekisls il.
a1as, the only one yet albuMized. :,
Enema Chanaara, pt1on, H., conned her weekly
le'aor. and ctpnersd ont tho hidden meaning of
esch puzzle precisely like tho printed Hat At tho
Top Of Th1 Corner. rha lady says she ia willing
the Champaign gentleman sboald not he satisfied.
becsnae the trtnfo acrosttc trfpped MIN ~. Thu
memory Of his shaFn 'rArfxlns II too fresh for
her 10 lament his failure to catch tho tront. M!4s
Enema VIII please accent thanks for puzzlea.
Towhead. Falton, Ill, should bs credited With
The Answdr to tho triple atfort1c 1ass week, - I
Latter eontatntnK the trout wAs mailed Friday, hns
did not reach headquarters until Saturday. This
week b gives I'll bnt the triangle. WINS sluAre.
and tho ''Eaehatot-" '.Ths what 10 it" IL ths
best he eau do. TowheAd hopes he ID not delcr7.
Ing OF '.brtmstona" A. thAt IN fearful to eontsn.
pIAie. lie 1ends = tharade for Mss Coochtes
deneat that will have place aoon.
Lttte Casino. city, After long absence from
Thd Corner and Chicago. returns 10 greet ths q.
+. and the q. p With bis bcst bow. IA an ear
nest Of Ills interest he sends snough puzzles to
stock no L: C.'a pigeon. hols for weeks to come,
stan Ia much obliged. Az bs 1s only eonvalescina
aftcr severe s!tkneSa. be IL not yat In trim for
dlsentanafn4 20 only sends answers to the easiest
ones III last weeks tfiL-Nos. GA. 028 and ss2s.
, 1879-02-01

Gs8H@GA 3FA{a.
] haFo pcFtl1e1 Many An obituary n0lict on
Marshal Espartero, but ! hayu seen nowhere tbs
real st0ry vt Tho great achievement Of his HE,
tia publication Of hergara. 1lie CartiSt army
hal suffered great lusscs. but could st[ll have
beld the field for sone tine: on tho other hali,
tlu l.!bcIul atnly, after seven years cai.spuel.
Ing, trlt trlly sick Ut the business. Don Car!os
had Eone to France fur ! IoltIay; on each &i,ip
thr leaders had genuine tcatfs 10 foIlow his
cxaMple. IT WIS under these clrCLitnstai!eta
That Espartyrn hat conference With Mas0tu,
the Carstst General, lor hr purpose vi ntgoti2t-
lug u truce. They were old dcliulns Ut the south
tnereaL wals. but Ettte that t1nle t!ey l,alt tI
changed onlF ranno,,.bal!. In u4lhittou 10 nlora
than one tcrcn proclamation. Wien tt,ey uet
IN luhelt farm one ntyht, it, tlIe IT .4te.t
secrecy, it was feared hv many lest sl,arre or
even porhars L personal cncountrr, niI.hi arise
frnM tue occasion. ltuth entered luwtr room.
tu which table lad been discussed with eatld!es,
yapcr, pens. ami ins an then weru LETT ulu!,c.
For tAaru lknn tiyr hours t!lrY we're closetctl.
What were they duln1 ait this ting! Simply
this. Un scclpx EsIsstcro, wholu lle lncw well
tuF the grcateat gambler ttlt ever lived, Safotv
lad taken our Ut bis pocket pavk VI earls atl4
challenged Ills for ut fttfU. E5partero had
always been lucky. Ils Won lrst a!l tilu
ca.l Ut MS oppnneut, thcN b. won hts own terms
iurthe truce, then, articIu alter article, ha woa
tllr cntfra submission VI tie Caftst aruly. Ma.
rotu paid Its debt, IIke gsntleulau, within
twcntr-four Auuss, aud 70 GUIDED the Irst Ca:..
Lat Ma.
, 1879-02-01

Will Hate HhAt ! think Of IcofRe EllOt1 lQkc6t
work.
The character nf the young Jcuess was mos.
improbable 10 me, but made up my mind iisas
did hot know much nt,out tho Jews, 10 let that
pass. As for Daniel Dcf1nda, did not think
much Of that Often adopted children never
know Who ther parents are,or that they erer had
my but tho ones They suppose arc their parenta,
for Rrcnt many years.
II the family With whom he !lYed were deter
mined ho shnuttl not know tic circumstances Of
h's birth, snd no reference was ever made to The
subject, hcw was he to find It mutt
And a. for hta meeting Morde"aE, lie was
hunting for him a,,ta found him. Few persons
fall who are tictrrmfned 10 cconpltah au object,
lie sought ntnl tlc (ountl.
/ think the writer hts well IxrtraYc,l The
character of the average mother In Mrs. Dayi-
!ow. stsc wes sellstI in i'rt"'lnR over her own
her ehitd, ntid thoi!ghtlr.* TINT tt,e did mt
study ie htlFe al"l pec,larttfes OF her daugl,-
ter. a'id ~ lure or force tfnntG the ol)ctlicncc
md confidence Of her child. IT. llnw many
thg part Of parents 10 theft children: 1t Is de-
plornb'e IN tile extreme. In tnlrIng from effect
70 cntise, eucll lack ii character nh ,ccisfun 1t,
inc right direction on tlr part of parents ID The
cause Or many unhappy marriages.
.Atc1la Ept1ka of 0wcntfotcn's ignorance,
How could the daughter b. expected to know
more than tho mother! Had tho 1uother eygr
tanyht her anything bctterf
The story well illustrates the tlca thai all
girls are expected 10 marry at lust n!,uut such
time or be "old maids" Notire how willing
tt"endoten was tn support herself wEru necre-
sitv compelled. How tntch better II would
hare hccn Ind her mother nnl tncto led her
mind in HAT direction When tho lad the time
nn'i means TO hare mastered a profession or
trade. she wna willing 10 support herself anl
mother las aoy OF our true n,mi noble girls
would nn,1cr tic circumstances II they had only
been taught sclf.selIanee ln YOUTH. Uf course
she had choice OF wnrk.
do not think Gwchjolcn's ignorance IL tn
common. We sec 1t nll around Us; Ignorance
aud misery 60 tlnl In hand.
Ihe greatest an.l must responsible position IN
He that girl gnn assume Is tint Of wife.
hut, A. II IN held 80 lightly In the minds Ut
most parents, what can VIC expect Of The voting
people! 1t Is ro.ncthfng like the Temperance
cause; we can't do tnuch for tlIr old drinkers
but We may better tho rising generation. 80,
We cannot tIn much for tI,c already uutlMnpY
married., tnt parents should try 10 guide 1li.
children right. II lie mother had Enade herself
more Of companion to tic lnughtgs sho might
llayu secured her confidence, but as alc did not
she should have demanded m explanation OF
shme Ut tier sloings, Thrrc should bo no secrets
between mother ant daughter.
Dhl you atop, Adclta, to think what strength
md Atcla!ou III character 1t required OH the par.
OF nature like Gwcndo1cn's to give up further
acquaintance with Daniel Deronda.1
Aunt 1.uzKrrs.
, 1879-02-01
WHAT ?

What does the bird born In gtliea csys
knuw of tht Wild, t"tel f, rdtm uf thr air
Hound only by ths hrascna, blue and Iutr.
What does this child whase life lar ncyrf passed
Hcyuua The tnland, nuFeuw, snail. unffee,
Know OF The grand. CallI. passionate. wild soul
That thsuhs In every movement ut tho seat
What Aucs tbs man born blind anil deaf md dumb,
KHow Ut tAn sweet, btranKe scrfels oI The Eaf3b !
WhIt do thu mountains. standing stern mud grim,
Know of tho Faptnfuua ulJ.tsry Of bltths
What does The woman who.e sots, silent ,lp.
lIAYe uu'cr been pFcSsed bY kIsscs eweek Al oaln
And sa1 ~ JOY wliat kuuws sl,u Ut 4 loyu
That all the stostna Of TINS layc ntysr slant
FANNY uN1xcQLt.
, 1879-02-01

40 tha E4ItoF ot 1hs IFttuHS.
~ 1sS FRANCISCO, Cal., Jan. la.-l an 4or,y for
s0'u, aua hope lc vii! live 10 sec tbs sesror Of bis
m. opsnions, though some people take logger
.sau, aa one llttlo short life for tat, eyon II It
s.u'a ,s..' reach beyond the three-scosc und ten
.s,.'. 4"ot'ea to morta's. Hut to-day am not
'aK !o' John In particular, but for all who
,s.r. ,tee'oea containing alum. l beg them 10
,i.'s u OUT Of everything, fur it il very inju-
s,' " LAG health. Too much Ii already In
"a .he many bak!ng.powders IN tlo N market.
Ns4;h tna ny opiHtoh aua Ia tho Herald q}'
It,, f. of Il 9ah94ry m article BY Henry 4. Mutt,
dat,;S..p -, =. b., taksu from the 6t'aay4r
ii shi'h BlSlng "a analysis Of baking poHler.,
liz tas.. 1s ~ e1aMineu iorty-lwo specimens.
Il 6pd M ~ result OF MY Investigations
sn.jT.+. Ns be ne seat eIossly adaltera.ed." From
e1rn. ~ rioft ltotrrt ". Behedler: .tAlun,
sto ,le us,ia1y 4t!on BY It. daily introduction
ia G.,,'eb. n '.ohaeb." baron Liebig, fcrelra. Du-
XclmS,11' mS,11'}peutet, uuadas, Ihompaou, Uiobon.
fur H. 1t.a otsrrs arc given u suts,urltie4
uv. .mx!ui} ue.ui} nature Of alum In brslli Or bak.
fac,usr.u "t 4na he senaTks that "tlla manu-
/, tn M, =. une po~dcr not onIy has the Aulaet-
shuir.as,o.n " ttlt market this injurious a,ui uu-
liz g.' ~, powder. but 10 put uuon the lstels
I'D n,.se .,,nte statement, 'chc,n!rally puse u;
bowdes. uues: .ts mot one pound OF these
ihe i,x coald be sod In Euxlata, u it Is against
lassv,. ~ W, use auu, for making bread. WHY
,nat liz ~. a'u eueh Iawlh lie further tshopes
tAus III. pup'ie Will sctuse 10 purchase them an1
WI W swcpt Out ot existr,lre,"
CALIFORNIA.
, 1879-02-01

Bellows. in his PHILOSOPHY Of EatEno.'' recom-
n,rnaa for nerve tliseases fish oud onltsv. all
Kinds 81 game. wheascn bren'1, nml oat-sncal.
beefsscak and doesn't believe in dict Of fish :;
nc SAYS the talk about tlsh containing phos-
nhntes and being uscftIE IN neryu diseases s nom
sense. Prof Pierce Of this city, hclievcs IN fish
recommends celery. la SAYS thrrc IL nothing
equal to celery, for people suffering from neryo
diseases, and recommends them 10 cat oil they
can thrcc times tlay. Now. tile question Is,
Who Ia rffhtf Lot Ut hear frnm tl,n iucturs.
Mns. n. fnnR1s!
, 1879-02-01

vilIe pseshes, n nearly complete first edition Of
kutiin's wnr.s, tn" textile fabrivs or India IN
tcrteav.1 with .amu!c' ri weaving. complete
sets nj Ar!cr's rrtrfnts, " tIansirfl -" AMI
Mites anil Qucriet." sets Of ttl: publications
of the Itak!uyt n,u, Old a,rl New sy.lcnham
e0cicty's Ro1Io publications. and cn'iettfon OF
some thousands Of Birmingham pr!nts and
pamphlets.
The majority Of the books saved are Of little
vHfne compared with tl,o<c burned, hciny
novels miscellaneous literature. AMI the M*lal
c''snph:;ncnt of Il icudnG library. Your t'hcdtrnt
servant, F.T. u.
, 1879-02-01
R41tfNo CANANtEa.
Ia th& EsIllfor VI The TrjtuHf.


BaooKLTN, N. r., Jan. nna,.--It bas been mauy
months since bayo appeared upon your table,
whl1u IN the meantime 'Canaryn las flown to
Brookiyn. N. T., wbeso aho now is. but where
We could nat lvo without 'rAa DAILY TR1ausr.
know all that Is going on, and The ffome
furnishes much Of intercst. In Saturdays tssuo
l read an article on canary birds. Common
Sense. you accm 10 be iu great dcal ot
trouble. will Try and aid you little. hare
raised grcat many birds; alwaYs keep tltpl,
aud hare becona very much interest Jed IN ~ntch-
tnE them, hearing them scold &lrl having tller
lfttto domestic qtlarsofs, etc. Sn!tar! eonstne.
rneut will avail nothing. CanarIen srldum sing
much bcioEG tllry arc year old :; females Will
chirp and slug nearly u much tl,e first
aIx mouths. | have had fcMales sing very
bo recognized ~. shapu Ut head. J have two
vory t!nc singers, b.,th lust yeurs birds, ralsel
Il. April. nn Eulllg tu mute t!Tta af,o,l. !
also hayo q tlHo dccp.yelaw female TINT atn
going TO mate with goldauch. / saw sonla
splendid birds few days agu, and was also
tween a godi'ncn mud canary. II whlstlcl at.l
sang chatmngy. ! dou't gisa ny bird! much
elso 6eslts seed; occasionally 1ttle apple, nitl
rcd pepper In abundance. 'Iiley lnye II, and It
keeps item healthy an.l strong. ! usually use
the pod; II not convcnicaf, sprinkle thu cayenne
M{tH tlIe seed.
Nov will give The readers OF The Home
recipe for superb white cake ~ made by Mrs.
Henry Clay: Ftyu ptDts nf -four, THREE unl one-
half plMts vi powdered sugar. whites ot twenty
tour eggs well beaten. unc plat of butter, three
tsblcsIaons Of whisky; esat tho sugar ana but
t!lno of tl.e whites. alsltnE Hour I'LL NIL IL thor
uuRhly mixed; bake In moderate oycn.
CAh auy ono EtTe lne reelpu fur pumpkin
loaf aud baked apple dump1fnRsl CANARY.
, 1879-02-01

10 M EdttoF ~ 1hs Tribune,
ukLAsAk, Wis, Jan. l8.-lt Ia painful spec
ae'e IN atn'l!cs, Whero the mother IL the drudge,
" see the daughters, clcuantly dressed. scrl,n-
Ms ~ lnciF ease. With dra~iuv, tllsir n,uslc,
,as ass 'ahese"oFk, md their reading, begul1lng
. @s'a"lsea Of ths lapso Of hours, days, aud
i,I,1a iI1s and never dreaming OF their RESPONSE
,'a''a %'tea' put. ~ 4 necessary consequence OF
iyss isee Sl hnss, growing weary 0f their useless
,,im.,olaeg ill., laeg lay huld ii every ncw-tnyentest
tltnn tlI1at 70 to!sc befr arooDing energies. and
sIs Iss 1oa. tor haviue placed them wlero tl,ry
~ a.. 'ss tnt1ls!dlals will often tell you, WITH
iIrrs vi !, " anectcu compassion flor who epn be-
ht,s.it ea!', !. ltat poor. deaf lnanma il working
tlt,. ~ ~ Neath: yet no sooner do you propose
.Sr I /, nsy should aasist her, than they declare
x"pla GuNa IN her element; iu short. that sho
,nnrS a - neseF W happy II she had only half a.
a suag Wiz u'y sss VII haya 9t to-
7'F'' a9etnefk place. BEAUTY,
, 1879-02-01
ronroHrg or THB NEW YEAR,
49, -. EdItor ~ 1hs Tribune.

~
oo Ian, 15,-Thc snow CLEANS w1litd
ta.t ,, Ia the moonlight, and 1aa ihat crush
ID" o.s,j wa un,cr foot tfat indicates Low tner-
luz s'I 'as, Fro,. has vsltctl evcrv winlowpnne,
sut!. .,r,fmrs arc tightly closed; hut the light
anu 1ho ilo,uc shines bright hnl clear, and dis.
closes 80 much warmth A"" ~"~'
mike told to enter.
ns.,c.t Amber, yours IL the tirst familiar faro
Tho clear, translucent light from .onr
i&s, = ncn oftcn shines on my path, and leads
Rem .r,cn pa.turcs aud beside the stiil waters
w s,.,, NV from tho fount Of purity and truth.
Tu wv. ftril away YOUR beautiful latter Of Feb.
,c-- m keep tI1l my little ladies' sfla1l be old
D. Eli l,rt, m appreciate It. Ortcna. your brave
tasgsm tt md willing hands have now warm place
aea cav regard Fern Leaf, 40 tender; dear,
N ,,uuo,ner!Y Aun. Lucy; Edaa' 30 trnc' nesonda: %
lna.' a. .n,,. rauln, greeting To YOU: admired
vt. critjdsn tf Afa,ieap Violet and yot1r lalcr
fos' ..,,s hare shown inc that our Views are moro
tnirntIral than Thought thor could ia from
ttat s,tad n forth The Just Indignation Of Amber.
sop1 1,us l wo,unu After all We maysar or theo.
". iavc is The mighty: lever TINT ntovc* all
hss.s l1atr, T. Free: ex.otn, an ,4 to yo,,;
toud hvI sec me a. perform rny datls rn1intl of
sUo ay.o, NJ one moment kissing bruised finger,
=. r.rl,n,r tori, doll, InRwnrloE thousand
" .,,"r o,lrstiups iron, little hcarth that have
~ bca1,n to wonder at tho great laws of tle
nim,cr.r. bringing orlrr from confusion, tlar-
.""nr out Of dl4cui,, trSiug to make tho strain
n XIX Z J1ume, Sweet Hume" 30 passing sweet
int thr u,clnury OF It tn Rtter .ycara
NAV be constant Juy to the hearts
~ the little 0nca now WIN us,
mi. nlntJ the countless nnnoyanrca OF domcs-
III w. H.. striving 10 Keep my heart In tslne fur
ii thrjf lItt.e pleasures uni rrefs, and at the
ssmr t1ne ready to enter into the higher
,iau,pats au,l 6ytnnathcs ut ono HcaEcr and
arsrrr tuau slcy,-if yuu could hc At nv side,
liarrY, for one single day. you wonlI roveree
,0ar hssfY iudamcrt, feel sure. There ID
yils ditrcrenrc be.wten ssckly. sentiment mud
,Lc enthusiasm which spring. iron, thc enjoy
msnt OF uil tho blessings uf earth. Wo tnay
sxrtt Or tho bitter from our surroundings; II
1,t, s,.b us whether VIC make lie 4 Joy or a
,nrtuw. Most of the Ills Of lifc aro imaginary,
smi cycu ical gritf NAV bccnmr blessing by
Lx,ktus At It ~ such. When W. think nj all The
en mid misery there IL In the world, aud huw
Inadequate ne arc 10 avert 1t, l. wu1lld alnDst
Iettn d II thr dccp undertOnu OF HE we're sor-
row md nos rIaRes*. l;llt VIC hiny nll 10 nuell
touurl Frightening the lives VI Others. a kind
word hns SAVED MANY HI errlng sou! frnn the
,ery brink of hcstInfr, nrtl II we cacfl daY hind
IN one poor bruised heaEt. even tic weakest Of
d u,ay do m iucalculahlo amount of EO9l. Let
u, strive at tho beginning Of tl,ia bright now
5ea, 10 not only alleviate Distress but to freight
each day with wealth nf loving deeds, and the
tjIts If tho int1lre years shall return them to
d, decreased a, hilniircJ fold.
An EDlTon's DAUGHTER.
, 1879-02-01

n he Editor ~ TIE Tribune.
CHICAGO, Jnn. a2o.-lNtll any ono kindly tell
me II there is apy way to clean whitcwood
frumcs In sorrento work when they have BECOME
yellow anil dark with smoke nud dus.l IL II
safe to bo them, md can they bc dried Without
narpfng mud breakinga ANY ono who has had
experience p1easu report. DAYLIGHT.