davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-02-17

10 tl'c ncHro to secure him his ffrclnm. They
assumed that ic e,nl1 acquire .ht Knowledge
hno"icre snfllcteni be might acquire, but mt
the Independence md The ac1f.rctfancc. It was
TOT Want Of these aun!ftfcs Tint he was for ccn-
turtles an hereditary hoHlnar In Amerfcn, md
did not himself strike the btow which made him
ltcc Indeed. all the acts passed. TO make ili,n
voter. from the Reconstruction 10 the En-.
fo:rcnent act, md all tic speeches Of their AL
roratcs, recognize his want Of cverv essential
qualify of o voter by treating him as not 1T TO
ne ihe master, but onfy TO be the ward Of the
Hoycrtlmcnt.
:. The negro Is not n tclf.go7crnfng
nature. He 10 of the tropics, where, rs Mon
tcs1utcu otscrvcs, t1cspot!sn has prevailed IN
~ ages. Itls nature, OF which this form Of
Government Is t,n outgrowth, Is not changed
hy transtfantlng more than that OF the orange
or nc banana. !icneo to Incorporate him IN our
system Is to subvcrt It. Ills nominal cnfran-
t'i'sctElcnt Is but mode Of dfsfEaHchisinR the
while inan, and makes them equnla Indeed, but
only % the sua1ects Of Irresponsible power.
, 1879-02-17

Until your head Ecems ready to fly of, until
ycur nose aMd crcs i1fsrllnrcc excessive luantt-
ties Of mucus, thta, acrid, md poisonous, UNTIL
unit for business Or pleasure. you number your
tined to suIer periodically the greatest distress
without relief or consolation Every dfaught,
every breath, nf.air Hccms an enemy tn.d.ssu[sc.
This Is ACUTE CATARRH OR COLD IN.
THE HEAD. 1t arIses from const!tutIona,ly
weak or diseased nasnl organs md cnfcebled
action OF thc pores Of the skin. In The pcrma-
nant euro Ut this distressing trouble, Sanford's
Radical Cure Is u never failing specific. Instant
that morbfl scus!tiycness to Atmospheric
changes which prcdtsposcs people to this dta.
cnsc. md Is sure 70 prevent on stack Ut
CHRONIC OR Ul.CEIth1lVE CATARt:H.
, 1879-02-17

.t.n,oonery Blair. md Tbomns A, Hendricks
a0ueHs y, pI.nn ooons and rlo,cs Tho t,chotc. ",
W. .,s,ot. .,. fro,r All thc contrb,tfon..
sNS'A ~ -
i, q. BLAINE,
Thee. nuestions hsyc lately been asked BIZ
-.., vho hayo been distinguished az the sne.
ss,1rh.mplous Of the ncgro's rights; bv uany
~, n,ve deyotcd their lives to rc,lrrssInr t},r
..r,o,. s,onrs. The questions o,yc their origin
W. IN .nv cooling of phtlanthropic iutcrcsts,
1oi N ,ny noycl OF radical Views about upiycraai
Nv. h., IN N. fort Tint In 4ho ,,,L,+,r,,,.
iulI'ee, W. ~ wv ,ss,. s ~ wv ta"s,'en'
o. niaJ OF shoso n.enei!o accounted "lsestr
atETo- -iutllnRc has 1allcsa to attnin tho cnda
boaed for when the franchise was conferred.
Tbo.o who hare reached this conclusion argue
ta'ss s',o.so. In lin I,,r,ts ~ ,1a no,..a = =
tht a2alans ~ ,.o 4'"""o " tio "'s1o ID
challenge 10 the wiite race Tor A contest In
Which le Is sure to bc orermatched; ant that
IN withdrawal Of tic fraprhIso would rc,noyo
u, ,onafc, rcs,orc k.nf1lv rc,ntion. hctwcrn tto
~ "uL ~" ,.s,."s ~, .,ass n.a, w., ,. NV
nses p'acc alv Mnlsse ". 'aell ofope' aha hoh-
fstble responsibility, md assure to each rure
Tie largest prosperity attninablo undus Coy
.-.,nent ,,bc,o bot1, are comne1tc1 tn 1tvc.
"S n.,.o ,nntlcr caae-rno.,fr rcs,dont T., A.,
sousb, but w!th numerous sympashizcss in tho
SortA-would bc glad to hare tle negro dis
1nhch1cu on totalis u!tleleAt ktouhus. Doro
md reared With the belief that the negro Is In
!.ho. to the white man In everything, 1t ts hard
for ,he clas. who were mastors ot tie sou,h tn
endure auy phase or form OF equality on the part
Of d. ucero., Instinct governs reasun. md win
II. ,r,,. ~ anrt1,orr ,,o,nt, H.. .,...t. -.
tqu,ty ID tns.tnctIyo and iueradicabtc, The
erpeyl conclusion with this class wn,,t1 In IN
s.nr,e thc ntoro of vnttn. I, II eo,,,i h. 49,
usp.'. aS. w. usx.oo, ~ 'ot.s It eoalu oo CONC
States, but mol to make my move In that dlrcr-
ton 50 Long as dsminasilcd power tn Con-
Nea y tue constitutional md logical re-
tut ol acuIal Or aorlIGMcht ot SUI
itsRc. IN the mean,wlllle, seeing no
aae o. ~ ieaa.!y or c9titaply Icprlying tho nr-
eo g., q 1s sualLase essapt VIA un"Slcoc PEN
sboe-dlllering iii degree but the Same ia cf-
het-aaye sttsscn to aGhlcvo by Indirect and
uhixIu1 meaus wifat 1hey cannot achieve dt-
'tell+ had lawfully: They flaro 80 lar rs posst-
et. e!e maae negro Suffrage OF mono effect. They
M .snr a1po s agas ;a !aw sd ~ aGast 5u1tco
thn question. venture now to give MY own
fMHslo aerles OF statements In which sllaIl
sadeaTor 10 elnbody both argument u1,d conrlu-
Aon:
tT|-The two c!asscs havo named, con-
sopatiog the posslhle OF desirable dis
saaealsetncat Of tic negro from entirely differ
Ius arc both aud equally IN the wrong.
ihe 6tst Is radically in error In surprising tlat d
ittraachtscmcpt OF tho negro would nut him
u tht var of any development or progress thut
would 10 time 1T him for the sufffaRe. j1e
aoo!a instead GROW moro and more unit for 1t
should be taken, md hc would relapse, II not
'ato actual ebattel etayrrv, vnt fntn a,1c,, n ins
, 1879-02-17
a. II, S'rEj'JIESY,

tA3 H. FL itaSs
The matter, arc0rtlnE TO Mr. Hlatne's own
NJ evor c,,"..i,u,tanai ro."sa, "'".u Nv ''e powef
d.,rn y, ,, 'a.s..":., 'u''Fay. u. No arguments
',. u.a"n q" Iaso'''ehehts at' "ho"an1e; 'hey are
This is the announcement. Then whv autnto
or tfaturh ~ ghn,,1d n mt ,o,b,. H., IL -
lcot ~ MI rt rt,i,or. ~ ~, w '''' w.
frfcnd. n hum.,ity ,yh,t,,a a.,s."r, p'sM, 'N al
inEthat policy or not, to give It fair trial. with
ali earnest md hopeful effort t.,r ia sI1rr csx
lravluv ,hr frturc In ti.. ;. a,to. r., l., <,,I,4'
ill.,, ,.a,I..,. y. 80. 40 :" o'"e'
""s PsooiehAI ~ 1ako easc u 'A~eiif
Inc Southern states NJ whole, witt, common
design, havo strivcn TO ''optiTe The colorcd nnn
OF his right to vote BY indirect and unlawful
tncans. Wherein have the Southern Statcs
as Whole" or single ono OF llle,n, done, or
attempted to do, my snch thIny} States act
by thclr Legislatures, courts, md executives.
Has 1t been by legislative acts, OF executive acts,
OF judicial dccfsionsa 1fau, tic production OF
these hgt.lsnnt1ed usurpatinns Is invoked.
That the Southern States, In whole or In mart.
III any way III WHicti suites tnn nee nave cver ar-
mi Iows ~ -. ,9Stinr ~ En.a ts..
in mn eiTt,rt to ie,rivo tr roinrr,J man ~ H.,
right to votc, Ia utterly denied.
II there have bootl violations OF the right Of
snnFaRe s,a On the part OF innFluuas by nttT'ida-
tIcnns ,,n,,,,N IT, ror,.t ~ ,,,s s"ea .. ~ ~ no
fIon Is a plan Que: ani i bsliuyn lint
tile remedy through the courts would be ID
strongly enforced In tIc South ns In the North.
i,a ~, " Sutss t. ue1! ,!ouse tte sole
ine,nbert. o s~'0' '''>A 'eS''"s VI 40 e"a
II State wcro to pans a law making d,s.
crminatfon, the State courts rs well Us tile Fcd-
efal courts would o. course liol'i such aw to BE-
cri.,uatfon 1y any Statu in tic matter Of mi.
RAGS is analogous 10 tin prDhILltinns nrnin.t
anv State passIt,E e. ipst facto Iaws or ]aws In.
parng tho obligation uf contracts, ctc,
wr1Dr1I. t,t1111r1,u
N,r,o-s,,rrr,,n Ias ~. ,'o,s s.,,s,. ~.
INC mercst surface Judgment would 80 consider
!. Though Ills voting Els been crspped and
c,lrtaf|ed throughout a larve mart If +lc south
f1,,rin,r hotf ttn ttno I'm ~, h,.r, ,...t.,..,
49,. r. s ~ s a ~ Nv" s',t,''e"
so'ss the ucf1o naa EYen 'he pesL eslaenco3i
his illness ior suilrago BY valuinE It at Its Nil
worth. Every tnycstieatIou OF Southern fraud
has shown him less purcla.abc tllan TIC vh!to
,nnu liz t.. ,rt.t,1n,, IL. 49,, ,.l.,, ,,,.,,
,." ~ ',a' "4.'a'u "'s solu VIII as "uei'
hoAor nnd honesty-to claim tic very least
ns my cass of Southern whtcs,-cycn OF those
intellectually t,ls superiurs, i'nr nina fearful
ycars In bas r1uny IN ~. T,,,,,,,,,,,o,r nortv
t,s,.,n,, ~ .1,.., ~ s ~ ."s ".PaoiMe" oatIy
V"me'' pto'n,se" as icast 10 protect nl'') ae no
Want and starvation lie has mahfully lelcd,
md aRscrtcd llis rirhts Iii shot t,pyu In tbrfr
rcrv cycrris,. Whers ,o.dov !. ,hc Nnrthor,,
.,.;,. .,,. .s,,, - -. 1'oi
"hite ciaes that 'Vou'u nave clung TO party or
principle In such pcrtl or at such SACRIFICED II
, 1879-02-17

1t is not yet ten years since tho right to vott
wns conferred tlnot1 the uecro br cnnstltutfonn
nrovf.Ion trhot n..,o,, +. ~ 49,, =. .,,a,.
,,ts,, ~. ~. pc'.o, )" "" short u a''o"
o"et. test Of the wiedom OF tile measure a.
would Justify lis abrogalton. Tic constitutional
amendment IL 6unu,,rt1 Ia hayc hccn the ,,c,
ilbcrafc nn,t uo,t ,,s,tinxs5 -. =, 49, s
n NM, ~. T., "'ops'us'eu ae4 u .ne pcopc'
=. must nos DC regarded ns an ordinary lcgts-
iatlFc measure, TO he repealed or modified for
c1,anpc NJ ,hn f+o,s,,.,,,In,, ,o..,.. 49, s,ss.ts
T., ~ ,"e so'as''tas'oh pceause IN etectlon
III QUO section of tic country has not resulted
MS some might have tlcslred or expected. ts 10
truat the most eo1emp MT NJ ,ba nconlc WIN
cuutcmnt. an, In ,raol.or .,,o ta.s 49,, WI.
, 1879-02-17

Catch a TnetAr
and when caught scrub well with Sozoiont. Don't
spAre IT, Brush Tor dear lite. II yuu dcetroy u
all the better Tot you and y0uf teeth 1t nj ue-
steoy the health Of tho nDut tts beauty, and yonr
BWcet breath.
, 1879-02-17
BUSINESS NOTICES.

"yCitl mtttened hands nn,t c1tp drawp
low VIZ wcut In 4 store 10 get some Ut CadwrlFt
Slippery Elm Luzcngcs for mothers cough. =
Chow Jnckaon's Hest Sweet Navy Tobacco.
Daily globe., 1879-03-16
Satisfying the Barber.

One time there was barber. And
one day feller he cum in the shop for to
git shafed, and he handed the barber a
card wich was wrote on like t,is way:
"For my Hair-Taller, clone, lard,
bergmot. pematum, oil, tonrick, restora-
tit, pitchooly, gum, beeswhacks, kerriseen
and tar.
For my Face-Cole cream, cam frice,
powder, ham fat, sof sope, glissern, 1ooje
nammel, giant cement, shoe blackin.
For my Wiskers-Sames for the hair,
only more taller. =.
For my Mushtach-Do, starch, glew
morter and solder"
When the barber he red it he was lust
delited, and he said to the feller: "You
are the most sensible man wich has ever
set in this chair, yes indeed, I never see
a man of such good TASTE"
And then the barber shafed the feller,
and tole him all the news wich he could
think, and never stopt tock1n, the barber
didr'r, while he shated cos he was delited.
But just as he got dun shafn the feller,
and was gitten reddy to put them things
onto him, corden to the memmy randem,
a man wocked in and took the feller by
the cal. an he sed to the barber, the man
did: ''This fellers got to 20 now, bos. he
is escape; if you want to finish him you
mus fetch them things over to the def
and DUN ward of the lunatic sylum."--
Little Johnny.
Daily globe., 1879-03-16
ROck-a-Bye, Baby.

"Rock-a-bye, baby, in the tree top,
When the wind blows the cradle will rock:
When the bough breaks the cradle will fall,
Down tumbles baby and cradle and ALL"
Rocks bye, baby; the meadows in bloom,
Laugh at the sunbeams that dance in the
room,
Echo the birds with your baby tune,
Coo at the sunshine and flowers of June.
Rock a-bye, baby; as softly it swings,
Over the cradle the mother love sings;
Brooding or cooling at even or dawn,
What will it do when mother is gone?
Rock-a-bye, baby; so cloudless the skies,
Blue as the depths of your own laughing eyes;
Sweet as the lullaby over your nest,
That tenderly sings little baby to rest.
Rock "a bye, baby; the blue eyes will dream
Sweetest when mammals eyes over them
beam;
Never again will the world seem so fair
Sleep, little babe-there are clouds in the air.
Rock-a-bye, baby, the blue eyes will burn
And ache with pain that your manhood will
learn;
Swiftly the years come with sorrow and care,
With burdens the wee dimpled shoulders must
bear.
Rock-a-bye, baby; there's coming day
Whose sorrows mothers lips can't kiss away,
Days when it's song shall be changed to a
moan,
Crosses that baby must bear all alone.
Rock-a-bye, baby; the meadows in bloom,
May never the frost pail the beauty in bloom,
Rock-abye, baby, "thy cradle is green"
Daily globe., 1879-03-16

& = t
was carrying in her hand. 1t inflicted a
terrible punishment on poor Polly, for ir
an hour or two most Of the feathers of
the head dropped of, and in this stripped
ana scalded condition she sat many days
a1ter. wretched and disconsolate. Her
ordinary gayety and talk ceased, and she
sat murmuring only low complainings of
ner unhappiness. At last, when the
worst was over, and down began to ap-
pear on the naked head, visitor came
into the drawing room, who on remov-
ing MS hat, showed a head perfectly bald.
IN an instant Polly sprang into her ring,
exclalming as she swung to and fro, 80
you've been at the cookies, have you2"
The sight of a fellow sufferer seemed to
restore her spirits, and she was not long
IN recovering her usual cheerfulness.
Daily globe., 1879-03-16
These HOrrId Bows.

"Mercy what noise! Look at that
chair, with string tied on the arms and
made fast to the writing desk and flower
stand, all to be driven tandem ov that
young imp in kit skirt and fancy hat
and shoes! Who upset that work basket?
and, good gracious, what work has been
made with my wool and thread There's
the last Graphic torn to scraps and stuffed
IN the cuspidore with my new screw
| driver that | lost week ago. What is
he doing with the cat? and, dear me. if
he hasn't thrown grandma's spectacles
into the grate!''
"Where's Harry? Run to the kitchen
and see. All the eggs are broken in the
basket OF folded clothes, and the milk
tor pudding has been fed to the cat and
dog. Bridget Lannigan is in a towering
rage, and says, "Phat's the use of shlavin'
to kape clane wild such young divil
forinst ye?'' Miss Frigidity Fussbunch
| calls, and is horrifed at being requested
to be horse and let Harry 'ride straddle
to Boston" She IS questioned, also, on
many delicate points. He gets very close
to her and asks what that white stuff on
her face is. and what makes her wear
Sucn 1unny little hat.
A few years of this juvenile terror and
then appears another stage of the boy.
he gets fever only appeased By marbles.
1t IS useless to head off this phase; if it
is shut off in one direction If breaks out
violently in some other. Itgoes through
period of six or seven years and costs
much in anxiety, broken window panes
and mortified pride. He is afflicted with
rats, pigeons and other boyish complaints,
which are harmless, but annoying. He
brings in six dirty steeltraps to amuse his
SICK sister, who grows worse under it,
and in his solicitude he straps his legs
fast to six feet of stills and stoops to en-
ter the door of her room, to the horror
and dismay of his mother He brings
little notes home from school, which he
tries to explain in favorable light, but
fails to convince his parents that it was
"only because Bill Wilson dropped his
slate on Abe Hennegan's toes and made
me laugh" He carves his awkward ini-
tials on old Mrs. Williams cellar door
and she threatens his arrest. He goes to
to see "Humpty Dumpty" and comes
home and throws real brickbats at his
aunt, and Bird get is met with battering
blow from his head when she is bringing
IN the coal. He makes life burden and
home snare and delusion. He tears
the comforts in more ways than one and
Sits the plllow-cases to match them.
Daily globe., 1879-03-16
my mothers sake, you will bless our

my mothers sake, you will bless our
bridal"
So Sholto and his wife went to Rome.
and the old house Of Crossbasket grew
every year more dreary and melancholy-
looking. Nobody asked to rent it, no
body asked to buy it, and the marsh grew
so upon the garden every year that people
began to prophesy the place would even
tually be swallowed up by the boes and
water.
For some time little was heard of
sholto. The bailie thought it a good
sign. 1.-The lad, be said, ''is happy with
his wife, and busy with his brush"
Events justified this opinion, for Sir
ihomas McGilvery, lord provost of Edin-
purgh, having gone to Italy in the sew
enth year of Sholto's absence, brought
PACK with him wonderful painting of
the broken-hearred King James entering
Edinburgh after the woful field of Flod.
den; and Sholto MacNair was the artist.
far ana wide the fame of the work
spread, and Bailie Allister and LAWYER
bro!de went purposely to Edinburg to.
see IT, "A wonderful picture" they both
| allowed, but the lawyer grumbled lit
tie at the subject. ut vas Just as easy,"
ne sald' "to choose triump ph as disas-
ter: But the MacNairs are kin to i'll
luck, l think"
Perhaps the lawyer never said anv
thlng that had SO speedy refutation:
1or the very next day the bailie had an
oder which caused him to write to Sholto
and urge his immediate return to Scot
land. In few weeks after this he was
riding once more out to Crossbasket:
put this time Sholto and "Lady
Jennie" and their two daughters were
with him. They wandered through the
old house. which even in the bright sun.
SHINE had an weried, mournful. .uninhabit.
a6le look, and sholto grew strangely
silent, and Jennie shuddered and gathered
ner children close to her side.
1t was the last time they were ever to
see the old walls, for Sholto had sold
mouse and lands to the city for eSO,OOO,
ana the house was to be razed, and the
marsh drained and the hills and desolate
tlelds laid out iu pleasure grounds for
the burghers of the great city.
Daily globe., 1879-03-16
The Parrot aud the Cookies.

A gentleman who owned a parrot pos
sessed OF much power of thought met
with some cookies at the fshmonger's
one day, and, being fond of these things
when picked, he sent them IN, with
message to his cook to be put forward at
once. She cooked them accordingly and
put them into & jar, which she left uu-
covered till the fish should cool. The
parrots cage was standing near, having
been brought down to be cleaned, and
when the cook left the kitchen to see
about other work, Polly came out and
soon found her way to thejar, from which
she helped herself literally, scattering
remnants on the floor and on the bottom
of her cage. Presently the cook returned,
and in an instant perceived what had
been going on. Enraged at Polly's au-
dacity, she exclaimed: 'sWhat! You've
been at the cookies, have you2" and flung
over her some of the boiling water she
Daily globe., 1879-03-16
Academia. Poisoning.

An excellent antidote for arsenic is a.
chemical substance called hidrate perox-
ide of iron, freshly prepared, which can
only be obtained Of druggist. But do,
not wait for this. While it is being sept
for, and at the first moment after discev-
erlng that arsenic has been taken, pour
down dose after desc OF water slightly
warmed, promoting vomiting by thrust
ing the finger or feather down the
throat. Keep up this until the stomach
has been literally washed out, at least
dozen times. A friend of ours took
teaspoonful of arsenic in mistake for
cream of tarter, but discovering his error
soon after, he ran to the stove and drank
all he could of lukewarm dish-water,
throwing it up as fast as ne took it, and
ir this way swallowed and vomitcd half
pailtul of water. He recovered with
cut any other remedy. This treatment is
good for most kinds of poison, if adopted
soon enough.
Daily globe., 1879-03-16
The Speakers Room.

The Speaker of the House has to keen
a sort of hollow log to which he can re-
treat from the throng of struggling leg
islators before him. An important place
the Speakers room is. Possibly not halt
of those familiar with capitol know where
it is. Not the Speakers room down in
the guide-books- big, eile.foored, we'll
windowed reception room just back OF
the chamber in which the House sits.
That room is currently known as the
Speakers room, but the Speaker never
sees any one there whom he wants to see.
It is too open and accessible bv half. The
conferences which the Speaker has at
which any thing is done are not held in
this marble-walled saloon. 1t is a little
closet in dark entry below the hall. It
is hard-by a private staircase. The glazed
door is screened by green baize. There
is not the sign of name or note on the
door, and it is one of the few doors un,
marked in the capitol. The corridor has
no light, and on cloudy day is quite
dark.
Once inside, you see room partly
covered by a carpet partly ragged. The
"A~NNS"
in some cheap way. There is room for a
Struggling table, one lounge and three
chairs. There is room for nothing else.
IT you know him, you have got in with
out card. If you do not know him,
you have not got in at all. And in such
room you find the third officer of the
government hard at work. It is signif
cant of the publicity of D1blic life whan
it is unfenced by class-rank, that it is
only in some such coal-hole that he can
get time to work. Unless he hides him
self, so many people have a right to see
him that his whole time runs to waste.
1t is in this little hole in the wall that
three Speakers, Colfax, Blaine and
Randall, have done the real work of leg
islation: Speaking guardedly, l fancy
more OF the business of governing is done
in that room than in any other one room
in Washington Washington Cor. Utica
Herald.
Daily globe., 1879-03-16
Words of Wisdom,
Truth is an immortal flower.
Tears are due to humane misery

Truth is an immortal flower.
Tears are due to humane misery.
As the heart is, so is love to the heart.
Conversation is the ventilation of the
heart.
A man will confess his faults, but nev-
er his tollies.
The first and worst Of all frauds is to
cheat oneself.
A man may be great scholar, and yet
great sinner.
The solemn thought of the tomb is the
skeleton at every feast.
Countries are we'll cultivated, not as
they are, but as they are free.
Age respects love, but, unlike youth, it
respects little the signs of love.
The measure of choosing we'll is wheth-
er man likes what he has chosen.
The rich man wrongs himself by every
supertluity which he does not share.
Truth is as impossible to be soiled bv
any outward touch as the sunbeam.
No man is the wiser for his learning.
Wit and wisdom are born with man.
Hide not the truth when We know it.,
and clothe not the truth with falsehood.
Our greatest glory consists not in never
falling, but in rising every time we fall.
The way to gam good reputation is
to endeavor to be what you desire to ap-
pear.
Reason is the life of the law; nay, the
common law itself is nothing else but
reason.
There is no man so grta as not to have
some ittleness more predominant than
all his greatness.
Nothing exasperates more than con-
siderate,quiet hearted; passionate heart
ed does so far less.
Make but few explanations; the char
acter that cannot otherwise defend itself
is not worth vindicating.
To write we'll is to think we'll, to feel
we'll and to render well; it is to possess
at once intellect, soul and taste.
A man can do without his own appro-
baton in much society, but must make
great exertions to gain it when be lives
alone.
The reputation of a man is like his
shadow-gigantic when it precedes him,
and pigmy in its proportions when it
follows him.
There is no vice or folly that requires
so much nicety and skill to manage as
vanity; nor any which, by ill-manage-
ment, makes so contemplate figure.
He that is proud eats up himself;
pride In his own glass, his own trumpet,
bis own chronicle; and whatever praises
itself but in the deed, devours the deed
in the praises.
How beautiful is youth; lite moon
shine, few musical water drops, the
strain of song, and the young hearts
experience poetry as it never could be
intrusted to appear.
Will not a tiny speck very close to our
vision blot out the glory of the world
and leave only margin by which we
see the blot2 know to speak so trouble.
some as self.
Daily globe., 1879-03-16
ler revolver on the desk for future use, if

her revolver on the desk for future use, if
needed.
The maid, thoroughly frightened at
the noise of the shot, now rushed into
the room and frantically asked for an ex-
planation. This was promptly given,
and for moment there seemed to be
imminent danger of her going into reg
ular fit of Mysteries. But it subsidized
after little while, and the two seated
themselves to act as sentinels through the
few remaining hours of the night.
Day dawn brought home the coach
man and cook, and the former was i'm
mediately dispatched to the nearest
polizei bureau for aid. It arrived, the
crestfallen desperate was quietly taken
into custody, and thus ended the adven-
ture in which the countess acted such a
noble part.