davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1879-06-18
Yennjplu1nien.

timber Ct 5%oroeupeir | Snsoa9s
Ilos Qpnet neo i "tbs atlantic Ne
timing Gomparps" Yumpsbus pso
Yoint Brss3c / Spofanten al Yblla
beIpbia. Baaos bette % ct anoei
&ompanls BpsninSsr lisssr lan9s
Sloosn % inoiaser en- uoitrGfnin8
af omtrsat % Mcrss 9ano. Tse
Glpsn bsnlaa Der %. 1000 Suitagsr
mso Ole, % en- ltOr Wensoe Baa.
be os Stlbs bclot paa at inbtaas
9aonina. 5aa CisbIiffe, sftsrat
StraaIsn bapps trunst Yumpsbuiet,
meobslts 5lbsn iia I'll en- anben flor
xrebpsuins. buOr SIistsnbsrns blsu
Decorah-posten., 1879-06-18
y. Hnunsfen, MSaiper.

l9loie. % lite lenss sii,r fob Nlt
! eus, Osiaa e'ibsns / SIoo.n on.
tano'sS % brenoie nso til 8anb.
tanien, osriblanot osiaa ct uorli
Cub. Der bapbs 1000 Barrels ON.
OOrc. StOsn par uta0Islis, Os bet
par en- umuli9bso at nerme fla
Branbiisost.
Decorah-posten., 1879-06-18
aiicn.

Ere Bsilsnts uso Rssisrinssns
BOG. Dspot / Younab bar tilitaaet,
at Be onitiii,bs Den 5losbrano. Der
npll9 bsrlsoe Bp,n. for bsrp,b al
uoilstts Beuii,rne paa beres Bebra.
ssrier. 20 oemtss til Iipsparia
Scrplsulns. o. ben 8r.bis til 10
4urs Jo~ruisniue.
Decorah-posten., 1879-06-18
9iuslano.

3ieI9s Be %isnsiis Opsap.r mar be,
cmtrlnG $4,000 5ans,r / Gtntral.
ianGl,t / NOsc.u, % esrai par
BE- 5000 RlbiIift,r. vi bieie aiisn.
bee Der hOsr Dag 5Iot's paa ira
3 III 8 1anortos for at fnos en-
.llDsOarl9 6O,Oisnlus / oct iers,Iiss
Slblrtn
G3lven i'al lite hape piQti
lnchuos ii9 Deo Brpuupslttlisbsotr
ne | Sulln, ioroi BET prsusnl,e Ys.
LII blpoe Nps ON, at ban / lac
,5alo otter al SanoipnIi9bto ullot
bllus mprb,t uto ben 4nlsoniue.
Decorah-posten., 1879-06-18

l0fRr mlu1elptd Stdisllenln9' az ~
Oct Wsnnslte. lem bill rsttsIi9
opiplee line YIistsr % sicrs iiS islp
sIituerbis. ie9sr altio at Istls DEN
6amIss Bprbsr. Sen bsrimob,
iom life plisr Nstslie % &snli9bso
imob be SSlors, b9rer Yr09et al
en- lao % neori9 SlGl, % ct folot
% felslissleit Slsrte, % fan fnapt
psnte ielp at Rnbe no9en Nois paa
lin sssn Nloerboms to~rnsbshrssbs
Bel.
Oct sr 10 laa Let at piie Delta.
aslle MOB be 8amls. % maa beta.
les isiennem lin esen Samuittis.
bsos Biialb iaa rissliesn osrfor.
Gen Nloerits9re mere emo no9sn
gen Mnbeu, peb at pGrbi0its en-
psnlls Spierisl, % en- bi9Ipiom
Saano. % bans Siertes 5afnemme.
lisbeo uosbIiusr neitsu aloris.
Sc 8amls baps opsrlepst be IL.
ite al line unsbomspsnner. o. Der.
for Der De srinbrss al De lln9e. ION
snbnu bar line / 9ipe. Waaife BE-
iorlGu9it ere inosnngne Ill Spile.
9Gsteiellsn. iom uraiorre llusooms
RlWrllsbeb % De mobnere Narcnes
Sreit % Sletts. Wnalfe bar De
flers Born. lom slsrs tfuloe no.
slers Den 8amlss Stetie % @le.
be. bleDen l08t unosr lamme 8r9s.
torp.
Suor enslia % iorlabt itaar ea
life ben 8amle bslosnbe iia paa
Stopen n9r pso @rapens Brsb.
Naar De gnsre iamialer mso
%bperanors, lsSsr o. alaoes. Der fan
h9nbe at ben 8amle / lin &ro9
tUnfer paa ipuncne Oase. % paa
iorl9n9lt "slsmts men alori9 slemte"
Mnilstcr, paa Den &ierliabso %
Ysnlfab, ION for blep BAN tilbsl
% paa Be 3aarsr. ION bIanbsoss
mso osrss ssns, sler paa ben glade
flinaenoe 9attcr. iom snsans leo
fra imaa rene 90bsr, pauie til at
fpsis bam sller bsnoe-msn MI alt
%forlpunoet
@lemmsr lie be @amIe. Gam
Les omfrine BEN. @l9osr Dem.
Get peres Bprbsr. % opmuntrsr
hem mso Smlants % psnlIs Sp.
m9rtlombso.
Decorah-posten., 1879-06-18
Sraiilitn.

Den rationale SleIo bsIebsr ia
til 500 Riuionu Dollars, Of bpil,c
BE- TO Sunbr,oe WiQlOnsr bsiinnr /
cnenlIlss Ynpirpenes ION i BET 10.
liz 4ar bar paret unitsbt ii! ct B,.
Ieb al s WiQlenr.
Decorah-posten., 1879-06-18
Wr1fenIano.

Rssisrinssn bar nu bsIuttet fa
til at inosaa paa. boao Mastsrns
snItsoe, % iumtpifet /, at Der neo.
i1ttss en- &ommisiOn til at forbanoI,
ON Observation-Disclosures.
Decorah-posten., 1879-06-18

Satier ont ben iritsliae Sribeo.
1. Sen trlftslise 6rlbeo fables iaa
Of to 8runoe.
u forbi 8riitus aIene bar forbpsr.
oct % l%iieuier os ben,
Sob. 8, 50. l Yetr. |. Is. ID.
/ Sob. 4, IA. Sal. 8. /.
Decorah-posten., 1879-06-18
Wtinneiota.

Fremont Soule" / 9otab. 9ou'
itOn eountp, sr nsobrGnbt. Cab
$4,000. Nslurancs $4,000.
Decorah-posten., 1879-06-18
y foroi blot laubs &riitne bape %

y foroi blot ianos 8riitne bape %
npoe ben.
Sob. s, SO Nom. 5, 2 8cr.
3, II. Sal. s, Is. / Sob. /, 7.
II. Den triitelise Srib.b r,aa lite
foruGles msb
y Gen borasrIias,
Sob. IS, SO. sller
p ben fleodIla.,
Sob. 8. "a. 2 Sim. ?. 24-26
Sal. 8. ID. / Ystr. 2. 16. 2
Yetr. 2, l8. l9.
III. Gen friitsliss Sribeo bsitaor
/ al UUre befrist
y fro 9opeus 5orbanoslie % ben
spiss S%orosmmslle,
Sal. 3, l3.; 4. 4 5. Hom. s.
/. 80. "a. / 8or. Is. "a 81.
! 8b.si. /. 10. Gbr. 2. IA 10.
Sal 3, 10. Nom. 8, 81. 80.
y ira 9opsns 8paue.
Gut. l. IA rs. G3td. SO. 26.
2 8or. 3 II. Sal. 3, -. /
Yetr. 2. 16. Ser. 81. 3l-33.
gbr. 10, l6.
81 fra ben u c%sremonialits % Den
y borGerIls. 9ou / bet samls
3sitamsnte,
y Gbr. 9 SO. Rol. 2, 16. II.
Sal. 4 9-ll. p Nom. 10, l
u. Bit. 3 l. / Ystr. 2, Is
Gen Nussb. &onfssiioH Dirt. Is
og %.
~ fra S~iettaaelis al msnneifslies
Spe,leusrlnaer % SO%rOronIn9sr
for Sampitiiahsosns Sfp!b.
ls gnoer Litr 3 -. Sob Is 81.
Wattb %, s. l &or. 7. %
Gen aussb. 8oni. Nrt. 10 :
800 blipsr SOlfst...... til
SalIsbso."
~, SoruoeusIisn al al Den friiis.
lias Sribso / 8ru9en al WloofItin9
aialos ielsenoe RssIsr
u 8oat ela for al b0HoIe | 6piul.
6om. II 5. %.
p Brua life bin friiisliae Sribeb
iii Guteo % 6OrurssIis for ON
ipnss Sroosr.
Rom. ID 10. ! 3im. i, 3.
Rom. II, ID Is 81 l &Or
8, ia; 8 1923; 10, %
-33 &o~nforoIsbg. Stoe II
107 (9isb. uoa.).
3 Drug DIN frlit,ll9e Sribeo til at
irsmme Semmellabeo O9 Sroen,
SsreO % Spbna9tIie.
l Ror. IA 40. Watih. 8. 8.
5il. 2 2. 3. l nor. 7. 10 Sal.
5. l3. / Ystr. 3 s. 9. Hom.
II 10. Zen Nu9st. 8oni. Nri.
Is | 8sapnoelier.
~ Staa fat paa bin friitslias Sri.
bso os pig life Ell GisbIlt. naar
Den bimmsIits Sanobsos Bepa.
reli,, ben r.tts 8sfisnbslie al &ri
itus. Sielsnss Srslie % SUBS
QGre fr9pe bet
Sal. 5, l.; 2. 3-5. Dan. 6. IL.
Sal. ?, IA. Den Nussb. 8Onl.
Nrt. 10 i Slutnlu9en.
Decorah-posten., 1879-06-18
glirifn.

8btbipsu al &sppten bar facet
DEN aIeo,lise Undertaking ira ben
ueienotc expedition, at man enesllp
bar truntt Centrum for Slapsbnn.
oeI,u oa pGr,t bslols / at fn9ite
osuns Sraht / 1T uoiprin9, iaa be
tore % ri9e SaneitrGininger /
Cuban mart oil tunne aabuss
Tor Civilization % Sanosl. Sbsrli
6oroou opnassoc uusrsos iOrrl.
se Nar, at osuns itignoi9e 9an
bel %iorrsmmslie blomhrsre me-.
10 % 8 8raosrs uoroIiss Brsoos.
%, oa ban af ben Gspptllte Hssls'
ring 1T fulo Wast, bsiluttsos ban
at irtts Ell Stoppu for csnne Clogs
Smlatnius. 3ans 6or9lenssr, ga
muel Batter. tIsnots osiaa I'll. bpor
Be pistisits Slausmarfsosr bOloiss
os Hor,r.os, men ban bauoe lite en-
iaa uoitrait Wpnoisbsb. msosns
berimoe8o roons Snliruitiuner blanot
Nnpst leo paa "brus bpsrt Wiobsl
til. at faa Slapsbanbslen u%orpooet".
80 belle Oar oros ban omirin9 paa
8amslrnessn for at faa bet BAN
tlloslte 0iitritt iuobslt, Oronst %
beiat mso BE- neopsnoise mllit1rs
Yoitsr. fornsmmslis Ianas Nllsn,
men bet panlfsliaite Stsb, ban fanot
at magic. % buor Slapsbaneclsn
i~ornemmslia tripsoss, par pso ga.
;eae.SIobsn, buOr Der families om'
trina 20OO SIapsbanclsre. Scr bar
8oroon rpoost op / Mn9rsrne, aus
Slapeitationsr sr eoslagte. % Rap
tein 8osii. Der bar tn9et betpeslla
ATTN Del / bette % opsrbrast &bs'
oipsn Den pistIss Entertaining. sr
blspsn al bam Opbeist til Balha
% oil rimsliapis fra MI al fomms
til at iunasre iom osfnterenes Sc
neral. 8upsrnsr af Cuban. Ran
8bsoipen al sSspptsH meo Slosn
pso line MnitrsnseIisr norstte, at
oisle betpbsIiss CRATER al Mirifas
Snore aabnss for SanesI % eiol'
liiation, ba bar ban uorsttst msset
% ber boIoss liot tilsooe al Be en-
rcpeilfs Wastsr, | bUis @i9lo ban
itaar.
Decorah-posten., 1879-06-18

END SHAKE SHOE S~EPARATOR.)
Den aamie paoA0,ae SbicaSO Nitts 3arifemaIftne, msb
forbeoret Senttuft eUr OnmpoUlsmatue.
Norbehruauue for @r 1879 bshaa b. a. en- nh Nab br,he Ren.
Ter end Shake Shoes)i uD lGrlhlt Silbsber for 1~drifnin0 "a 9euSs
Ming al Aloperfr0.
50 brcbe Stiuer, SorbcOret Glcpatur, Turbeoret siate,
Sremie Tor eFbtttclg Stauesniua al lRaltnen ON Ia ennes.
Norbsprt 9oioSfroq paa Sapbulet.
Sobbelbro pQl 0ereaonqeu.
sy- Sr befr~nee 6irtuirrs &uenSe man Fs iii sNa.gsmtn. sMr trns
I'll Satutlnhrne
H. A. PITTS'S & SON, Manufacturing Company,
1 ~ y u nsrln 81 Shclnn ALA
Decorah-posten., 1879-06-18
Waibinaton.

observation-disclosures Sus bar uso.
tnsst en- &siOIutiOn. Der bspiIasr
$4,000 til Spier,lis al ct Monu.
msnt | BaibinStOns Sspsftsb.
Decorah-posten., 1879-06-18
Nuitralien.

Den Lobe Sept. aabnss Der |
Sionsp en- International fulfilling.
o. / 1880 lial Der pere en- lisnenes
/ Mslbourns; % buOrfOr itaI 1T,
oaiaa osnne 8erbsnsbsl | Here Sen'
ieenoer iunns foniurrsre msp De an.
ore Spu of bisie gpsr bar
100000 Snbbssa,rs % poger itabist.
% al.ae YrcuiuoieE Nsrp Soutb
Decorah-posten., 1879-06-18
$4,000. $4,000.
$4,000
SdrS at fdrciggjOrte 8errefldber,
bole bar ~iabriereSe for os, Os tlbDoes MT for
60 cts. On the 81.

Si tiebte bAs Sarsr al ct fort Nsp yort Sus. % ba bet aQsrebe
libt lent pau Sommersn. m a be irsss no, natsn til bpIluioua.
Decorah-posten., 1879-06-18

iuH III VI utuI, HeulllH Ruliot ~,uu'
itab fra 8uihforb, ON busm lse ter
iias, at ban mao bsnrssuss til Sp.
nobsns bebit. SaIsrs, lieeiom ban
oilers sr en- opsrmaaos brau Wano.
Osriom Wsnisbsosu i Sscorab
tisnots bam. trOr lss, at Der piloe
opitaa en- 8amp mcllsm Dem o.
bans nupGrsnbs Msnisbsou ON.
busm ban for Srsmtipsu Tube til.
bore.
Yaa min Rsiis bar ies trunst
mango, iom boIoer "0scorab Soften"
% lifsr Den. 8 Gilbert Sea sr man
bog libi forunoret oper. at SOFTEN.
Der sIlsrs sr iaa flint til at fort9us
Npbspsr ausitsbsfra / rsnne &srosn,
life bar inbsbolbt ct Orb ON ben
WsteOritsn. ION for en- Sio ilosn
faIht nso paa Ell norlt sSaym en-
500 Mil fra Gilbert Sea. Sm
Stsnsn, Der UNDER Suloet oslte Jig /
to, bar Der peret 8oufurranis mel.
lem forifieli9s piosniiabeli9e MnitaI.
ter, % en- 8ststpiit sr opitaost mel.
lem Den norifs Sarmsr, pna buis
gisntOm ben falbt, o9 Ell ganfes.
Tom bar tilsOossiOrt ben for @iosn.
ifabeu. 6armsrsn breb zig lite ON
Stsuen, ban, maa pioe, men loo
ben lisss. Der ben laa. IA Sob ne.
De / Soroen men ben "lmoris"
gant.s, iom pibits bsors 8sltsb, tom
msb Colt % loo sraue Op bsase
Stpif,rns. eiorbe @.rben bciienpt
msc Dem % ut mango Buo paa
Dem. 5armersn iaa M. at Der fun.
Be slerss Ysnse, % paaltco. at De
par bans Gisnoom.
Sen 17be SUM.
Solf amle iig til ct laabant
Wcos iom Bet, Der MI boloss | vi.
bert Sea &irfsn sr belle Oaser al
oeles fplot; lslp aOrst opta9es al
Den L 'tsnoe WGnsoe, ilbsn Siitrlf
tets Sormanb i8aar gioroe Den 8e.
mGrfnin9. at bet lite bar ct Stso
for p~ripilissrebs SSolt. men for bUsm
iombsIit Der pilpe bore SUBS Orb.
8sb Gsf,rsnt.B orost lees blot en-
Warb. nemlis llcsiUsren al $50.
orelanesr os gmlsrantsn' ri andre
8sIsrsntsr 9ismmsr % blanot W9ng.
Den % fan lite tnsans intbpross
bragg &i.ncisl paa biuauben, itisnt
BET 10 sr en- CANNED Grfarins, at
5rolos bar let for at mebes. Ollie
terre fiorlte Vlaoe ltal bape III Ne'
ferent.8 Der.
Ssaar SOrmicoas fortiattss Sor.
banolinserne ON "osn friltslise Sri.
bso"; man git oa nermere ino paa
Yunft 2 | 3ois Sais, % ba lers
al Yreitern. lite par ,uiss / 8eie.
rsnt,ns llotrpi. at Woie 9op intst
bar at lfane mso ben &rosnos lom
iaaban. optos Observation-Disclosures
ON bette Ynnit belle 6ormiooass.
msbet. 5OrbanbIinserns fsrtes i
en- brOosrli8 Wano (; uo8le m9rieliss
Decorah-posten., 1879-06-18
Scr 1Sserrab.P cIien"
Sc Gamlc.

(Giter "Miuneipta StatstirninS' al ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-04-22
influence OF Newspapers.

A school teacher who had been long
time engaged in his profession. and wit
messed the influence of Newspapers upon
the minds of family of children, writes
as follows:
1 have found it to be a universal fact.
without exception, that those scholars OF
both sexes and of all ages, who have ac-
cess to newspapers at home. when com
pared with those who have not are as
follows:
l Better readers. excellent in pronun
citation, and consequently read more and
understandings
2. They are better spoilers and define
words with more ease and accuracy.
They obtain practical knowledge OF
g ography in alm. St half the time 1t re-
qnires of others as the papers have made
them acquainted with the location OF i'm
portant places, of nations, tneir govern,
ment and doings on The globe.
4. They are better grammarians, for
having become so familiar with every
variety OF style in the newspapers, from
the common plac. advertisement to the
finished and classical orations of the
statesmen; they more readily compre,
hend the meaning of the text, and con-
stantly analyzs its construction with &C.
curacy.
5. They write better composition
using better language, containing more
thought more clearly and correctly ex
pressed.
6. Those young men who for years
have been readers OF newspapers are al
always taking the lead in debating soci
tiles, exhibiting more extensive knowl
edge upon greater variety of subjects
and expressing their views with greater
fluency, clearness and correctness.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-04-22
The False Issue

OF new rebellion, which Gen. Garfield
and his political allies have flung as ar
insult to the average intelligence Of the
American citizen, sadly cnmports with
the following declaration made by him
some months ago on the floor Of the
House:
81 want to say another thing. So faI
as bave studied the current Of public
thought and of political feeling in this
country.no feeling has shown itself more
strongly than the tendency of the public
mind in the past few months. The mar
who attempts to get up political excite
ment in this country on the old sectiona
issues will find himself without party
and withcnt support. The man. who
wants to serve his country must put him
self in the line of its leading thought
and that is the storation Of business
trade, commerce, industry, sound politi
cal economy, honest money and honest
payment Of all obligations and the mar
who can add anything in the direction o.
the accomplishment OF any of these pur
poses is q public benefactor."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-04-22
Footsteps of the Dead.
Detroit Free Press. !

- ~ = r
If you had seen this old man as he
sat in the corner where the spring sun
fell the bligh,es'. II you had heard his
words of faith You would know that
faith can become q second life, as it
were, never wavering or doubling
through-years and years, and dying only
when the heart ceases beating. He had
said: "Those who died long years ago
are ever with me in the spirit. lean not
see them, because am mortal, but. when
l AN called to GO, be it night or day, l
shall hear their footsteps, and they will
lead me over the dark river into heavens
sunlight beyond" The other day he sat
alone in the sunlight. N, one dreamed
that his end was near. When hisfeebie.
worn but still loving wife entered the
room to see If he slept, the old man's
pale, dead face had such q smile AZ 7siie
had never seen before, rhis hands
were held out as il tp<Eive greeting -
While the house was still the old msu
had heard the footsteps Of his faith
For more than score of years he had
waited aud listened and never doubted
Had men told him that there was -notl...
ing beyond earth but dust and darkness
III would have broken his heart Softly
fell the footsteps along tlie hall, ss if
children we're creeping in to give grand
pa surprise, and when the old man
raised his hand and turned, that smile,
which even death could not fade, was
brought to his face. and he stretched out
his arms to those whom he knew woold
come.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-04-22
rolitcness Toward Children.

Many parents who are polite and pol
ished in their manners toward the world
at large, are perfect Doors inside the
homo circle. What wonder il the chill
dren are the same2 II man should
accidently brush against another in the
street an apology should be sure to fol-
low, but who thinks of offering an ex-
cuse to the little people whose rights are
constantly being violated by their cart
less elders? II stranger offers the
slightest service, he is gratefully thank
ed /; bat whoever remembers to thus re-
ward the little tireless feet that are trav-
cling all day long up stairs and down on
countless errands for somebody 1t
would be policy for parents to treat their
children more politely tor the sake OF
obtaining more cheerful obedience II foe
no other reason, es
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-04-22
MisreAann
A Soup Stone.
Rocky Mountain News,

A lady on the outskirts of Denver was
the victim, the other day, of tramp s
practical joke Even in those vagabonds
there is an occasional vein of humor
which is worth preserving. The incident
happened in this wise: About the mid
die of the afternoon the tramp put in an
appearance aud asked politely if be could
be permitted to cook for himself plale
of soup.
81 have the ingredients with me-" he
said displaying cobblestone about the
size of an apple.
The lady very naturally looked at him
lin surprise.
"You can't make soup out Of that
rock, can you ?" she inquired.
sOh, yes, madame. This is what We
call soup stone"
"Well, should like to see you do it, .
and she forthwith made up fire in the
stove, and the tramp commenced opera
,ions. He filled the stove-pan with wa
ter, and after it commenced to boil very
carefully deposited the stone in the pan
ut water.
IL shall have to trouble you for Ii tie
seasoning" he said, and the lady hasten
ed to get him an onion, pit ce of meat
and tomato These were carefully cut
up and put in to boil along with the
stone.
In short time a delicious plate oi
soup was prepared The lady tasted it
and was delighted with the flavor. The
fellow sat down and ate, and his hostess
Immediately added what was necessary
to make substantial meal. When be
left he said he could get plenty of soup
stones on his way, and he would leave
that one with her as an evidence Of how
sincerely he appreciated her kindness
She was firmly convinced that she had
come into possession Of treasure
That night she told her husband of the
circumstance. He listened to the recital
and then inquired innocently:
Don't you think the meat and thu
onion and the tomato would have made
very good plate of soup without th'
rock ?"
Gradually the trick began to dawr
upon her, and il you want to make tina
lady mad you have only to ask her TO
the loan Of her sonp stone.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-04-22
For Husbands.

Don't think when you have won wife
that you have also won slave.
Don't think that your wife has less
feeling than your sweetheart. Her rela-
ton to You is changed, not her nature
Don't think you can dispense with all
the little civiiities of life toward her on
marrying. She appreciates those things
quite as much as other women
Don't be gruff and rude at home. Had
you been that sort of a fellow before
marriage, the probabilities are that you
would be sewing your own buttons still
Don't make your wife feel that she is
an incumhrance on you by giving grudg'
ingly Wha. she needs give as cheer.
fully as if it were pleasure SO to do
She will feel better, and so will you.
Don't find fault with her extravaganza
in ribbons, etc, until you shut down on
cigars, tobacco, beer, etc.
Don't leave your wife at home to nurse
the children on the score of economy,
while you holt down town at night to
see the show or spend dollar on bill
lards
Don't think that hoard and clothes
are sufficient for all wife does for you
Don't prowl in the loafing resorts till
midnight, wasting your time in culpable
idleness, leaving your wife lonely a,
home to brood over your neglect and
her disappointment.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-04-22

The daintiest and most spirituelle Ia
dy at tea party will sit on the hind legs
OF her chair and eat pickles when a.
home.
Whats the man yelling at?" asked a
farmer of his boy. "Why." chuckled
the boy, she's yelling at the top of his
voice.
The Empress OF Austria has very
luxuriant head Of hair. At last advices
it ives so long as to reach her heels; in
color light brown, tinged with gold, and
iu texture silky.
In 1918, Is men gathered together, Is
prayers were said, and Sl3 subscribed
for the establishment of place Of learn
ing for Baptists. To day Madison Uni
versiiy at Clinton, N, 7, owns all its
buildings and 160 acres OF land in a
beautiful part of the country. 1t has q
fine library, no debts aud more than
$400, 900 drawing interest.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-04-22
Toll and be Happy.

The Christian at Work thinks Ruskln'
never said truer thing than this III
you want knowledge, you must toll for
il; if food, you must toll for it; and II
for pleasure you must toll for it, Toll
is the law. Pleasure comes through toll
and not by selfindulgence and Incidence.
When one gets to love work. his life is .
happy one Said poor man in Brook
lyn. the other day, with family Of elev-
en- to provide for: IT / were worth Sl.-
000, 600, should not wish to do much
differently than do every day, working
hour after hour. / love it Thousand
times better than rest He has for nearly
half century been surrounded by work.
ers, and has caught the spirit OF indus
try. He loves his work better than food
or sleep. He is happy when he has con-
quered laziness, once and forever.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-04-22
ry Even 10 this day the advent OF

EF Even TO this day the advent OF
gypsies is regarded as an III omen by
tie Russian peasants When 1t Is ar
nounced in any village that q band Of
gypsies are about to make their appear
ance, there Is a hurlJ 5urly among the
villagers. The men hasten to bring
tbeir horses in from the fields where they
are grazing: the women put their pou'-
try under cover, and every thing that
can he stolen is concealed. The gypsy
women. who are professional fortune
telers, are treated with consideration on
account Of the prevailing fear of their
power, though they are closely watched.
Besides their other evil practices. the
gypsy men are charged with setting fire
to the houses Of their enemies, and the
gypsy women are accused Of practising
witchcraft.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-04-22
What the Promised Land Flowed
With.

Little children sometimes give strange
answers to questions propounded on the
subject of the Promised Land. A'Sun.
day School teacher asked:
"Who led out the Israelites p
"Moses," was the prompt reply.
Sand from where did he lead them ?"
"From bondage" answered several.
Sand to where did ne take them ?"
"To the Promised Land, sir"
"rhat's right nv little dears. Now
what did that land flow with2"
"With honey said three or four.
"And what else2 ?"
Here was sticker-no reply.
"Come, children, some Of you surely
remember. When you were babies, what
did your mammas give to you? What
else did the Promised Land dow with be
sides honey 2"
Again blank pause.
II know, thir," said little FIVE year
old, springing to his feet and elevating
his little hand II know what it wath,
thir; know, thir -
"What was it, my dear ?"
"Why it wath 'litty,' thir.
The teacher, amid the laughter of the
adult spectators. proceeded to change
the subject by singing hymn