davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-12-04

Il is petty well knowa taat Marc
Is Srsa, c1J,acss GotyeeI :. j. Ill
den aud Abrlm 5. levitt. VII, wae
l!!iea'9 mlusger Gar,nL tue last
pro3i'eu'i.! rNmpa'Ia, a.. tAe r,a-
son has Jpst been told to n reporter
by MIR Hewitt IT appears that
!.leu told How'll. 70 ep-ul yla'
eyer m)Csy ga ueg0 ,-gY Ia The
campaign Of 1876, and to look IT,
hlm for reimbursement lie fpaut
over S21J,OO), and when no applied
~ r!lden for tho amount, ldien
said II o.gLt 10 bo pail by ssaesa-
inents ou the party, aud refused 10
pay more than bis share. Ji,drn
fiually paid So Coz, and about $i1, q.
90 was ra;sed by slbscriptioo
llewitts personal loss was therefore
over ) o. COO Whether the money
was jNdiciuasly epont hy Nj Til,
deus agent or n1t, nm honorable
man would ply It without word.
bHt that don't seem - be bis char
aeter, and yet ho wGn:8 to be Presi
dent. 1iil-n il SKA to be worth
hot loss than 91hG0),cpp, Could
anything be mcauer than 10 refuse
t. pay u d b. Of ibis kind ?
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-12-04

II IL sraoaDcG IA New York that
rps4ago has been secured fly Gen.
Graut ~ the steamer City OF Alex
an Ira. to sail for ,Ge West ipdies
uuf Mexico, The steamer il adver.
tis1j ta sal from New York on thc
g7ih II Secemhor Nlr. John Alcx
aulpr, one OF tho owuc,s cf the ycs -.
sol, Fail la4t eyrl,ns that the report
tIRt Genera Giant Was HJuu 10 starr
f,om Nov YovA 60 Cuba aOi MoN~
- vas foHn itd on The fdct that his
passage had been been engaged for
those plpres DreSal, Morgan & Co.,
tito bankers Vkg litter sent t. the
f., aire Il tho Mexican aud Havana
Steamship l.ioe 90 1hnrsdly, ard
Askul that state ROOMS might bo re
served for General Hrapt in the
steamer City Of Alexandiia The
compaug mnlkei on the passenger
list tho swo bridal cha,abers 10 the
vps,a! for the nae OF Graut. The
CIV Of hlGxggaia is 40 almost en-,
tirely new vessel, having Only made
tnree trips rhe briml chant 5ors in
horaro described al flrGishei in the
most eumptnous style, with satin
anl silk haogings The accomrno-
dations are ali Of n superior order,
Tho steamer is to sail on Saturday,
Deccmbcr 9th, for Havana and
Vera Cruz. calling Glso ut Progreso
and Fruntcra, ia Mexico. Mr.. Alex-
nuder thinks that Mexico il to be
General Grants destination. lie
saw that country during The MeSi
can war. and has frequently express
al him self to his friends rs delight.
/. sd:wilh tho climate he founl there,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-12-04
~--s..ss---.~s.--~-.~.---.

The special term Of the criminal
curt Of Daup5in county, for tho tri-
q Of certain membors Of the LociS.
lnUre ana otIors, charged Will
bribery in connection with tir Pitts
hurg Riot Bin, opened ut Huyis
iar4 OF Monday Of last week The
cJausGl for defeuse intcrposcd legal
tochucalitios md LITTLE progress was
made. Great l,sl iaminories orc
engaged Oh both zid"s, aud tire trial
promises to b. hi2Eiy interesting
I'Le counsel for defcase 5opo to
qmsh the i1dic,ueu!s by legal tech
iienlILics.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-12-04

Robert Bnr,iettc was in Colorado
a. tho ,ino Of Tho Ute outbreak aud
briesy defines tho cause ns fUllon,s !:
They had .plurei almos. ovsryth.
ing wore robbed sne cheated had
their lands taken from thom ill
not get enongh whisky, and could
not etcal, because tho Agents hal
placed everything too high. when
they heard | was coming they said
thop would have TO craw The line
so1,e place, for they would not BE-
lecturcd TO.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-12-04

NotN itGs!aniinS the efforts Of Ger.
tnip smoll members Of ihc Lcgisia-
tule ~ / dGc9 Gov. Hoyt to call au
extra session 81 the Losislat urc, be
declines to Do II. 1be Governor
says .liut II he were to call session
ito wo'ill bc u &! subject !Ir Il lnra.
TIC asylum Nobody wauts an extra
session bu, few slaall fry nom bere
who can csrn $1,000 in no other
way during the winter, Gr f,r n
whole year, for that matter. Gov
nuyt i5 wise aud sensible III not call
iug au extra session.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-12-04

The vote Of New York State hss
nt laa. been officially nou1uacca
The tHil vote vas S9j. l0l. bcing
lli,ei9 lens than the vote fox Plosi.
dent IN 1876 Tho following are
the Republican mai,ii,ios Cornell
1850 Hosk.us 1872 Carr 1855 :;
Wadsworth 6s73; Ward 3,j2i;
Wendell ? go. Sevmouy, Democrat
is i"ctel State Engineer over Soule
E,p1biicau, by q p,lral,,y OF l!.92I
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-12-04

4 Michigan tramp, Who has been
shot ut five times BY farm, rs' wise,,
save bb has only 10 watch the end Of
the rrn to ayoii the c>ntents, as a
woman slwaye shnts both eyes whom
she pulls the ,litrer.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-12-04

The wriggling aud sqnoozing OF
tAc Dutn )cratic party. 10 It's Effort to
get frce from liiiou's iron grip. are
really lnlicrous But tbs old nan
sivs. take me or nobody. III eth
cr run the machine or sN,ash it.'
Aud he wi'l, tnN.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-12-04

A ConnecI:at paper places cut
uf Il Democrats chicke1 oynr the
announcement VI the death Of Zach
Chandler, Well. we don't blame il,
inuch It's the first victory the
Dsiu cratic party has had in uiue
years 49, BHfalo Erpress
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-12-04

We are Stale.rts. bat thia IL nrr
StalwartisD. 1t msaos naguani,u
its et'h fnne.s ) all geners sitv
With ,bs Lutte justice. 1t mseDs ua
iioualiiy security ani f,oedJGl. -
aibdRy EDeniu1 ,lournql.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-12-04

Euctonser George II. liacken.
burg, Of Middlccreel;, =. o., would sn-
nounre 90 the people nf snyder .conn.
ty. that he viii cry sales for real ard
personal property. at short notice and
on the most reasonable terms. lie
y laran,ees satisfaction. Mar1b.77t,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-12-04

Tho to'ioNio., is the official mljor
i.lcs for State Treasurer at the late
.i-ction, IN tho six counties compos.
Ing this Congressional District
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-12-04

let Va make 1t 4ran. and pl,inc
sri mako il unanimous. - lXicago
J4,i,y fexiu
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-12-04
- . - - .
t h e 2 . S t.
@iddlsburg, D,o a, 1919.

dovetoor Hoyt - "a euihna,astio 10
G.a,t man lie is for 6 sn. f.s,
las, aal all the tine.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-12-04

,-..., - ,,.
D., y. W 'Ie'I{o t'lre ~ rthLF NESS WIN
,.,,te. iLc prico has bc. II raiu,ed 70 nEf..
pJf.INK ASp TNENrN.FIXE CE. H.,
.yr Mo ,cIr. by the eiorie COW. rr a. -OS =
uNIINL iJt the wear. ty clal,
Ia. pue.s T., thof,pyUIy Lpyo,el 10 ,'e
gtisog.e' :, ih' h'r 'liran r,r';. sui ~ 10,
ii Lclic,ts ,ilt tie lrosrerit, and Ii.2r ,suf
,,s ,4s pc p '%n'T i be- ''.ie'y io'Tqslyi n to any
u the etr iH'', the most stuptnl"l. roi...
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-12-04

rntr or ies' ri'.ir'' "a sSiI t1vi.,il ofr-1-t.
lin Ht 10 n'' -.vI.t'+ o. % 10 .o frH.4 ti.tttsr
,r,.'s h. sos s'.1 i..c.t'y4,g . I .Il1 TINlEER
! AND Uc .yats. 50
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-12-04
A s%EG NETHS
s 8 a l.. = ., 7

d
TlE Undersigned. Assignee ~
4 ls1so q aver fsr ,hs hensa, ~ oes itto-a, Nv
vlftua ri. oriir iasI.i ont of 10 COAT q
,Nni uin Please Siyilr iuYty, vtlt oS,JsJ ~
PabIs s,l', la frarkliu. OF
Tuesday, December 23oi. 1879.
Tho fo'i,sirg dsseribod Rad Eyt,ta. 20 wIl;
TRACT 10. !, being 'o' ofsc,an - tu -
bs Ian - S'silsr y ~. I'al NJy-~, ,iu u
r''. VI. y. SthOch, \ Is Srhnct ani twt puiitc
Roads Oh- i.sdlus along the l. ~ sidn ~ 81 i
l'ecr,sf IN tho other frou Nj liIcbirs tO So.
IIu.srsvs, eO.tinih.
Ono Acres,
more or icss sdniniuF ms b,rJigh II NitT.
hnr;, heing -i,nat, in ttthtlii. Faux "a 'ovi-
mir, Snrl.r connty, Pa. wD1rsJa afv rgsstyl
ha~, LiN9E
Brick Store & Dvellioy House.
Win oytbuill'ug-. b,lag = very l.~it,Li, Store
smud. convenient tn Il ,ilrII ali dlrt5'iy
,t h'et't cad o! the b-iisJ ioti.Ig 9v,r Ili.
hIs'rgas.
TRACT y. .. btlplad bv lar u or " ~ =
E-l-'sitc' ". J.. 'hOcb. Jobs q t-rtii Pa.
lie R'.l le1l.rR fs,J, III ,I.sUlfs to S,n 81.
siO'tl cUutGininy
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-12-04

2.'o-y f,m- WAREHOUSE. F,fR.BASK
SCALE. ~
EAEIS S'..3 tn' g. hnurI-i south arI
W"-t ~ i'n's"f 'a.hfrirc li-v,- mi otl.ts.
Nnf'h by lutUc Rat fr,'iigIriu ilitV.li.s
- = i'rs tr''r, pu' " e. ~ p.-. hgpt.,ig
hJHl lead ~ I, Ersoh t., -JltliI x i1{,;acr
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-12-04
ODo Acres,
Brick Store & Dwelliag House.
Two Acres.
Coal Yard. Siding.

uior' Or l''', situate is itjr.saii, whsr,on 4
ldtgs aud convenient
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-12-04
FOR SAMUEL prrLEE- Nj


la.lssa niyi,yity ia district 1915
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-06
A FrightfuI Scene.

During an exhibition of some wild
beasts few days ago at the theatre of a
small town in Thuringia frightful
scene occurred. A leopard was not near
ly so submissive to the tanner as usual,
and dashed wildly about the cage. Sud-
denly two of the bars gave way, and the
animal sprang with tremendous
bound among the spectators in the pit.
The terrified people rushed pell-mell to
the door, but the beast attacked the
hindermost of them furiously with
teeth and claws, and in four minutes
had killed woman and a child and
fearfully lacerating four other persons
about the face and neck. The moment
the leopard escaped from its cage the
beast tanner and his assistants hurried
after it, armed with spears, but were
unable to overcome it until it dropped
dead from it's wounds. On examining
the broken bars of the cage it was dis
covered that they had been filed. An
attendant lately dismissed for drunken
ness, has been arrested on suspicion of
being the author of this atrocious deed.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-06
How Four Pins Preserved Mans Reason.

IN the show window of one of the
L leading jewelers. of Vienna is exposed
to view brooch, magnificently studded
with gems, in the middle of whose elab-
crate chasing is inclosed the most slngu-
lar of centres-four common, old, bent
and corroded pins. This brooch is the
property of the Countess Lavetskoly.
The pins have u history, of course.
Seven years ago Count Albert Lavetsko-
ly was arrested at Warsaw for an alleged
insult to the Russian Government. The
real author of the insult, which consisted
ofsome careless words spoken at social
gathering, was his wife. He accepted
the accusation, however, and was sent
to prison. In one of the lightless dun
geons in which the Gar is so fond of
combining his Polish subjects, the unfor-
tunate martyr for his wife's loose tongue
spent six years. He had only one
amusement. After he had been searched
and thrown into cell he had found in
his coat four pins.
hCSC DuhCu Out ubU thAOW Oh tAS
floor, and then in the darkness he hunt
ed for them. Having found them,
perhaps only after hours and even days,
he scattered them again. And so the
game went on for six weary years.
"But for them," he writes in his
memoirs, II would have gone mad.
They provided me with a purpose. So
long as l had them to search for L had
something to do. When the decree for
my liberation from exile was brought
to me, the jailor found me on my knees
hunting for one which had escaped me
for four days. They saved my wife's
husband from lunacy Ny wife, there
fore could not desire a prouder orna-
ment."
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-06

a. There is no harm in glass of
whisky---if you allow the whisky to re-
main in the glass.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-06
THE TIMES, NEW BLooMFIEID, Pa, MAY g. 1879
An Unnatural Father.

lust before the battle OF Saratoga,
u Burgoyne, finding that his boats
containing army supplies were not safe
from the American troops, determined
to land his provisions. The landing
was effected under the fire Of American
guns. An old Scotchman, living near
the place, sympathized so strongly with
the American cause that he lost all affec-
ton for his son, who was In the British
army. Curious to see what was going
on at the place where the provisions
were being landed, he, with compan-
ion, crept up to the opposite bank and
cautiously peeped over. The stream
was so narrow that they could see man
in blanket.coat loading cart. At
that moment the man turned SO as to
expose his face. "That's my son,
Hughy," whispered the Scotchman
"but for a. that, will gle him shot"
The unnatural father fired, but happily
for his future peace of mind, without
effect. The son, hearing the cooking of
the gun, ran to the other side of the
cart, and the ball lodged in the felloe of
the wheel. The report of the gun drew
the attention of the guard, who opened
fire upon the two men. The compan-
ion, in fleeing, received ball in the
shoulder. The American troops, when
they heard of the unnatural incident,
expressed the wish that the bullet had
hit the old Scotchman in the head.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-06

E9T A colored man once said in class
meeting: ''Bredren, when was boy,
took a hatchet and went into de woods.
When found tree dat was straight,
big, and solid, didn't touch dat tree;
but when found one leaning little
and hollow inside, L soon had him
down. So when the debbil goes after
the Christian, he don't touch dem dat
STAN straight, an true; but dem dat
lean little an are hollow inside"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-06
MARRIAGE AND HEALTH GUIDE,

lA pages, fine Illustrations. price 20 cents. A
married or single, explaining wonders and mys.
teries Of sexual systemf reproduction, marriage
lmpedlments, etc, causes, consequence and cure.
Sold at office or by mall, sent securely sealed on
receipt % price IN money or postage stamps Ad.
burgh. Pa. w Civ
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-06

szr"I have become Christian said
a gentleman to his friend.
'Good,'' was the reply; "and now 1
hope you will pay that bill you owe
me-"
"No," he answered; religion is
religion and business is business Isn't
there too many such christians
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-06
DIR. WHITTIER.
No. 500 Penn Street, Plttsburgh, Pa,

NO. 3O2 Penn Street, Pittsburgh, Pa,
Continues to afford reliable special treatment OF
fflyate and Urinary Diseases. Perfect cure
guaranteed. SpermatOrrbOea or Seminal Weak
ness resulting from selfabuse or sexual excess,
producing nervous debility, night emissions, de-
sPondency, dizziness dlmness OF sight, plmples
q tne lacei weakness OF mind and body, and
nnally impOtency, loss Of sexual power sterillty,
etc uniting the victim for marriage OF business
and tenderine lie miserable. are permanently
cured IN shortest possible time Gonorrheas.
gleet, STRUCTURES, all Urinary diseases and Syph.
lis, lall forms, consisting OF Skin Eruptions, VI
GERS In the MOUTH throat, or on other parts OF the
body, are perfectly cured, and the blood poison
thoroughly eradicated from the system. Dir.
,WHdTTIER is a regular graduate Of medicine, as
his diploma at Office shows his life long special
experience in all private diseases, With burest
medicine prepared BY himself enables him TO
dent that physician treating thousands OF cases
every year acquires great skill. The establish
ment is central and retired, aud so arranged that
patients see the doctor ouly. Consultation and
correspondence private. and free Pamphletssent
sealed for stamp. Medicines sent everywhere
Hours A. nj. to 4 2. M. and 6 P. M. TO P. M.
should read the NfI tF
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-09-26


A deacon of a prominent Connecticut
church whose pastor had just resigned, says
the Hartford Gourant, recently met Hart
ford divine, when the following conVersa-
tion ensued: ,ss1 aH.4r gss hs
"I was sorry to hear that Brother Blank
had resigned. have always liked him.
He is regarded as avery able man, isn't
hep tea.ltas ,1t5zsz a-s..-ar
"W-e-l-l, Yes" (hesitating) "Oh, yes,
he's an able man"
/" But he is a first-rate preacher, isn't
he?'' - - - '''
g" WE'LL yes; he'sa very good preach
err
"And he is man of the highest Christ
ian character SO we have always thought
here" 51t ~
Well ye-es. Oh, yes, he's a good
Christian" - '+f
sf" But there must be something the mat
ter, deacon. Why do you, hesitate SO, and
say, well, ye-esP' Has Brother Blank
been guilty of anything wrongp I know of
y church that think he is Just the man
for, and mean to recommend HIM very
highly. Have you any reason to suppose
that he would no give satisfaction p '.'.',''
Well, doctor, Mr.. Blank is all you say
about him, but Pm afraid he's not calca-
lated TO make successful pastor in this
country .'44'-'
!" Why not, deacons You surprise me
very much. - .' ".s.t 4.
We'll, | will tell you one reason. Mr..
Blank lived next to neighbor whose hens
and chickens troubled him very much by
digging up his garden. He spoke about it
several times, but it did no good those
fowls kept in his garden all the time. And
what do you think he did? Instead Of
shooting some Of them or building high
fence around his garden, he came here to
Hartford, and bought the best game cock
he could, and took him home and turned
him loose in the garden. The next day
that neighbor heard great noise among
the poultry, and when he looked over the
fence there were all his hens and chickens
lying in wind-rows and that game cock
walking over the bodies and Growing. Now,
you can't say that was unchristian conduct,
but it was certainly calculated to destroy
Mr.. Blank'e usefulness in that church,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-09-26
The Trans-saaara Railway.
New Orleans Picayune.


Two of the sub-committees appointed to
consider the details of the Great Trans
Saharian Railway met recently in Paris. nj.
Soleillet, who spoke at one of the meetings,
dwelt on the agricultural and commercial
importance of the route ria Mazab Golea
Touat and Ain Sala. Water, he said, was
abundant along this course. and oases would
spring up on either side of the railway,
The Sahara would resume it's former ap-
pearance, that of green and fertile plain.
M. Soleilles declared that he was ready, on
certain conditions, to explore the regions
beyond Ain Sala, which be proposed to do
BY starting from Senegal and passing
through Timbucroo. M. Say observed that
the question was not SO much one for the
fertilization of the desert as the union of
Algeria to the Soudan by means of a STRAIT
egic line across the Sahara. The only route
which he looked upon as practicable was
that Of the Hoggar. u. Say spoke Of tbs
Touaregs, who had become trustworthy
guides in those regions, and he mentioned
that he had taught them to hunt ostriches.
Large parka Ut these creatures should, said
NJ. Say. be formed, and they would prove;
as productive source of wealth as those at
the Cape of Good Hope. He thought these
Touaregs, the inhabitants Of the district
between Algeria and the Niger, might be
turned to account by the French oolonists.
and that they would be valuable aids in the
construction Of the railaay. N. Duponchal
urged the necessity of beginning the works
without delay. An army of $4,000 work.
men, be said, would overcome allobstaeles.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-09-26
Hard vs. Soft Water

It may be pleasant to those who live in q
region of our country where nothing bnt
hard water is to be had. to be informed, by
SO good authority as DR.. Tidy, the well
known chemist, of the result of his obser-
vations on the use of hard water for cIlina-
Ty and domestic purposes !.
I. Hard water is the best dietically, se-
cause of the lime. a4Fsfs sap
9 Q. It makes better tea, although not so
dark colored, owing to the fact that soft
water dissolves the bitter extractiye mat
tiers which color ths tea, but ruin the
aroma.
8. It relieves thirst, which soft water
does not.
4. It does not dissolve lead or organic
matter, which soft water does. 4
I 8. Il 10 generally good colored, soft wa
Ter being generally dark colored and nm.
pleasant looking; hence in na place like Man
chester. supplied with soft water they a.
ways put ii Gin hotelsl in dark bottles TO
hide the color. A soft water is . better de-
targsnt, and requires less soap. For res
idential town water which has over 100 of
hardness would best. Fora manufactar-
ing town sofs water would be raoss adyis-a
abls. for oommeroiai consideration only.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-09-26
Rules Of Hospitality.

True hospitality is a thing that touches
the heart and never goes beyond the circle
of generous impulses. Entertainment with
the truly hospitabls man means more than
the mere feeding OF the body it means an
Interchange of soul gifts. Still it should
have its laws, as all things good must have
laws to govern them. es.-f -.t 10 III.
The obligation to be hospitable IS a sa-
cred one, emphasized by every moral code
known to the world, and . practical outcome
of the second great commandment.
s There should never be . guest in the
house whose presence requires any eonsid-
cradle change in the domestic economy.
However much the circumstances of bus
mess or mutual interest may demand in en-
tertaining stranger, he should never be
taken into the family circle unless he ID
known to be wholly worthy of the place in
that sanctulh sanctorum eff social life; but
when once man is admitted to the
home fireside he should not be treated asE if
che place had always been his. Is O. 1s:.as
/ The fact of an invitation gives neither
host nor guest the right to be master Of
the others time, and does not require even
temporary sacrifice of ones entire indi-
viduality of pursuits.
: A man should never be SO much himself
as when he entertains friend.
To stay at friends house beyond the
time for which one is invited is to perpeu-
ate social robbery. , y
l To abide uninyited ip friends home ID
as much misdemeanor as borrowing his
coat without his permission. 1t is debas-
ing the coin of friendship to mere dross
when man attempts to make it pay his
hotel bills.
The fact of two men having the same oc-
cupation and interests in life give to neith-
or a social right to the others bed and
board. A travelling minister has no more
right to go uninvited to fellow-preacher's
house than ) travelling shopkeeper or shoe
maker has to 60 uninvIted 70 TIE the fiiouse 9
a fellow craftsman. Men are ordained to
the ministry as preachers, teachers and pas
tors, and not as private tel-keepers by
any means.