davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-02-24
Ceferret6.

Das BON Der Rsgierung benz Reiasratb
porseleste @eies betreffsnb bic @r6ffnuns
pom grebitsn CUR 2inbsruns bss Rotbfan'
bss erfredt Rd auf Sftrteu, @6rj unb
9rabisca, Wdbren. S9IsTen, @ali3ien
unb Dalmatien. Die &esisruHs bsssbpt
einen grebit i'm @eiammtbetrage pon Is
06S,5 500 r., weIdsr In bic entipre9enbsn
Capitol unb Eitel bss StaatsporanidIases
fur bas Sabr 1880 sinsuidalten 1T. Rs9,
net MAJ bic burd bas 9sist pom 8. De,.
.. s. 3ur Befdaffuns uon SaatSetretbe fur
Sifrisn, @6rs unb @rabisea bereits potir.
ten so, 900 4. binSu, 70 erb6bt fd bic pom
Staate sur 2inberuHg bes Notbfanbss ges
mdbrte llnteritisuns auf 1929 500 f.
Sn Sfrien erbeii4t Der NOtbftanb i6on
isst snersti9e 9ilfe. Sn Wdbren finb
pom 81 poIitiideu 8ssirteu 10 bur9 MiB:
ernie unb GIementari9dben pom Notb.
ltanbe msbr obsr psnissr bstroffsn. Sn
S9lefien psrbsn l03 @emsibsn ais nstb.
leibenb betet9net. Su @aIijisn ftnb pom
"a politiidsn Bs5irfen SO pom N~otbitanbe
bs~troffsn. Gin intsnRusr Notbfanb bsrri9t
namsntIi9 i'm wefIi4en EbsiIe bss Gan:
bes. Die @rnte ~Iiefsrte in pieIen @esens
ben ni9t einmal bic ausiaat, wdbrenb
SiIisnfradte unb &artoffeIn beinabe gang
LID miBratben fnb. Su DaImatien ftnb
uon IL 8e3irten a@t pom Woibffanbe
beimseiudt. 81 ben pom Notbfsnbe bes
troffsnsn Qdnbern ssh6tt nod Girol, befen
iibIidsr Gbeil an ben 5olsen Der Wibernte
bes pe,foGenen Sabres ju Ieiben bat. Ses
bod sniisl mittIsrpeiIe bie Rotbwenbisteit
elmer bsionbersn 8Otfsbruns fur bisiss
9anb tn sssenwdrtisen @sfesentwurfe,
nadbsm es m6sli9 wurbe, BITE Suansriffs
nabue Der Sid ; &ssulirunssbauten su
bsmertfeQisen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-02-24
S4tnotS.

ausS prin sfteIb uirb mitsetbeiIt
Die 2~obIsnsrdber bss bisfsen gs3irts for
bern lire @snoNsn i'm san3en Staate auf,
Su elmer aut Q. Wdr3 bisrfelbf bsbufs Bill
buns elmer @swetf6aft fir ben san3su
Staat sbaubultenben gsriammIuns ju er'
f4etnen.
Su ber 81 q d I pom Is. auf ben l6.
b. W. brunnte bas empire Warsbaus on
SabmurttiraBe in @bieaso, tros aIsr
26f6anffaItsn bis auf ben @runb niebsr.
8as 6suer sriff In benz NIT Sdntsrsisn,
qiqu6ren, @aenwaaren u. (. NJ. ssfiatsn
@ebdube 70 idneq um fi1, bab anss 25s
i9en nidts balf .uab nur nit Mlbs bic
b~ranffobsnben 8oqipsidsr g~srettet psrbsn
tonntsn. 8srluif an @ebaube unb SRA.
tGinerie 5000, 600. on @aarsn $3.50, 600.
SismIid alss uerfdert.
Bel Batavia fubr Der teuii9e Sars
msr gbrifopb WoIfsfelst, Der cine Sarm
baltwess ,uii@sn aurora unb Batavia be-
ptrtbi@aftste, NIT isinsm Wassn lber bas
gsleiie unb wurbe DOR elmer locomotive
hbsrfabrsn unb set6btst.
Otsperf@iebensn iriidsn 9eiels
l@aftsn Gbieaso's baben f9 entidIsfen,
feline parass am ct. Patridstas abaubal:
ten, fonbsrn bas @eIb baflr bem ltnters
fasunssfonb Der Bsblrftisen In Srlanb
5utunsnbsn. anbsre StdSts bsfoIssn bas
CUTE SeipisI.
I'm 10. Gsbruar bisItsn In Chicago
bic Wassnfabritantsn bss san3en 3anbss
cine SiSans ab nnb bsi9IOFsn, bic Da,
ssnprsit um 10 Proesnt 3u srb5ben. Die
In Der Bsrfammluns usrtrstsnen Sabriteu
uaa9tsu Isstss Sabr $50, 900 Dassn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-02-24
SeffensW affau.

Sn Wiesbaben 1T Der Sersos Sriebri9
gbuiitiau Iusuft pom S@Ieswis' 9OIfetns
sIusufenburs am IA. Sanuar am 9er3s
idIas pI6sIi9 seiforben. Der 8srblides
ne, weI4er sur !5sit bss S4Ieswiss5 ol,
itsin'iden 3rieses cine febenbe 6isur in
ben 3situnseu mot uub pom BsrIiner
,Rlaoosrabati9" unb anberen ftodpreuBi:
i9en BIdttern unter benz Spisnamen Doll
tiser" maBIos ueripottet wurbe, errei@te etn
9lIter BON BLOB 40 Sabren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-02-24
n u s { q n b.
d

S6arfe Steuerbeitreibun9. a.
Set &ursem babsn bic fidbtiiden Stsuers
grbsber 8srlin's cine neue Snifruttion srs
balten, usl9e an Sddrfe fur pas bsbrdnsts
Bolt nidts 3u wini9en ibris IdBt. Bis
Der eri1ien Der 8eamte, penn Der Wabn,
settsI fi9 idon Idnsere 8sit In ben Sdnbsn
bss S9uIbners befanb. bel bemieIbsu unb
ffeIte cine Iinsere Srift 3ur GbboIuns Der
Nuittunsen In isiner @obnunseu &c. @ar
bieies nuslos, 10 fdritt er 3u 8si9lag'
nabms. Sn bistrster 8siis purben bic Ste
gel on elmer nidt %auffdaisen StsIs Der
WSbsI obsr ionfiser Sbiette anssbra9t,
unb bic sspfdnbstsn Sa9sn blieben In ber
@obnuns bss S9ulbnets cine 3s,t lang
iisben, 10 baB berieIbe INNER nod Ssii
bate, bic Stsueriuume aufBubrinssn. Dies
1T iest anbers. Dra Gage mad Gmpfans
beS Wabn3sttels tomnt Der 8oaStsbunss:
Beamte-eine neue Charge - NIT @aseu
unb Nrbeitern bel benz S1uIbner ucrssfab.
rem, prdisntirt bic S%uittunsen, unb penn
ui4t auf Der Stsle 8ubIuns erfoIst, srsi,
fen bic 2eute 3u, laben bic W6bel auf,
ueI9e aud in Der Resel iune,baIb breie,
Gage peritsisert merben. Sn psnissr
Ausnabmefdueu, mo nod cine SieseIuns
erfolst, III ben Steasr. grbebern ftrsns an
bsfobIsn, SisssI III an gang auffaIenb,
SteIIen Der MSbsI su Issen, ). o. bel goI
fierm0beIn auf ben Sit ober bic Seine. ohm
Rldf9t auf ben STUN bes 8sSuass, be
SpieseIn mitttn auf bas @Ias &C. &c
i9iebt bieie Sieseluns frdb, 70 srfoIs
Ra4mittass fiber bic abboluns. Uni
oies aass Obne uorberise getanntmadun.
on has pubIitum pOn Seiten bss Rasift
rats! .
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-02-24
9afota.

Wan aus Dea6woob: 0ie
Gtdue Der vYismard Poft Co." am Belle
Sour1e &iper Rnb nit etpa 100 Gonneu
Seu elm &aub Der SIanulen ssuorben.
Dis gferbe purbsn nur nit ssnauer Notb
ssrettet. S4absn $4,000.
Sn Deabwoob purSe fir3Ii5 cine
Gbfimmuns barber ssbalten, ben Srt
aus benz Stabium zines WinerIasers 3u
ben, zines orsanif,teu Conn su erbeben.
93s Stimmsn wurbsn a~bseseben, uouon
MIR 1919 su @unffsn Der Neuorsaniiation
uarsn. 739 Stimmen (sine Wsb,beit uon
540) snti&isSsn, baB Jules bsim altsn
bIeibe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-02-24
Gin auteS 3ei6en.

Wsnn ioI&e 2eute, pis 8affor Or. Rans
Tin, BafOr Or. 9arusp, Slater Sit 9s'
ralb, giofsfor @rssn, Or. Bartine, Sol.
Sobn 6. Wegbssnsp, 6. W. Nsff unb
cine Gnsabl unbersr sIei9 pertrauenswer;
tier gsrionen, nit ibrsr eissnen Namens;
unte,idrift fir bic erffaunIi6e 8irtiamfsit
BON @arner's vSufe";N ierea unb 2ebers
SstImittsl BET ioIden &ranfbeiten, fir
weI5e baHsIbe smpfoblen wirb, Seusnib
abIssen, 10 1T es !3sit ieben 3ueifel in
BstrtH bss @sssnftunbss fallen gu Iafsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-02-24
tern.

Sn 2aainsen fol- eth Dentmal fir III.
bsrtus ben 9roBen, Der betanntIi9 Elm
9auiuser Sinb mar, erri4tet perbeu. Oaa
StanbbiIb ioI 20, 900 Wart tolten. (aI'
bertus Wasnus, seborsu 1905, mar In
SiIbesbeim, Resensburs, R6ln unb 9aris
uniue, itdtsIsbrer, mo er ariitoteliide pbi'
Ioiopbie uno Observation-Disclosures Isbrte,
1865 wurbs er gii9of in &esensburs uni
fiarb 1880 in R6ln. .. ST.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-02-24
S6mets.

Der Der. Staatsn goniuI gu Semi mel:
bet, baB eesenwdttis sroBs Qaantitdtsn
anibracit. RObIe aus ben Der. Staatsn in
bic S9weis einsefibrt werosn. DieisIbs
finbet su ben ausenblidIi5en nisbrisen
Brsiien einen suten Wartt, bod bsaweifsIi
Der @ouiuI, baB fe permanent nit BET
fran50Ri@en SobIs ober benz Cote concurs
riren tonne.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-02-24

balten baben. = SIR ben IN 3emnabe
absubaltenben @onsreb bes wefbsuti9en
Sda4bunbes fnb bic Gage pom, ls. Bis
20. Suit tn Musfdt senommsu. - Die
brauHi1weisif9e 2anbssusrfammIuus bat
enbli4 ben Don Der Staatsresteruns beam
tragten 8ui4uB ;u ben 8autoften elmer
fefen Wsierbride BET Bobenwerbers
Remnabe beuinist. Die Iusfibruns
bes Prciettes ideint babur9 sei9srt su
ietn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-02-24

Sie 8roBen. beflis wirtenben, fnsi:
penben uno lsbsIteit ueruria4enoen giaen,
wsIds aus unsereinisten, srObsn unb mais
fiseu Srsrebien3en auiammenssftsnt finb,
werbsn idusu burd Or. 9ierce's ,Purga'
tive Pellets" (Abfibrenbe Yia9en) usr'
brdnst. Sn allen apotbeten gu babsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-02-24

0as Budget bes beuti9sn Rsi@ss IN
benz Sunbesratb unterbrsitst porbsu. Die
@tnnabmen uno Iussateu werbsu auf
544, sss, ls4 Rart unseiest. Die per:
manenten aussabsn uerOen auf 467, 4O9,s
4s7 Wart irrt uno bic temporarsn auf
77,47s, 697 Wart.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-02-24
Su perfaufen.

Gin suits atin 'rn,s 30 bnbaas, d Bet 30 Gus 4 9tmuYr
arrs. aneuttalb etpd bod ssl'ssn auf tta.m 80 bet 80
Rus arc Sen BauplaS In 8tp gtf, In br Race Ger Rtr&s,
bee gsf Office. an ttntr fa,i bsdfta Strast. 4 g1sItn
pen Dubua que. In Az ptrtauf n. Wtt Gem Saus rtrben nod
fauf Saupidst. NIT ~traabartn CbRs6umtn ttpaauIt tia.
Jsln ser jufammtn u. fault. 3as @sb6uss dsne. I'D fsbr
gut tum @efc dftspIas. I'm Nustunft naGJufrastn I'm
Store bel 6f. ardud In Rtp gpsf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-02-24
Suites Sparbin9baus nit
@irtbfbaft3uperfaufen.

5srr SVbn paarI6. Der btasF9tist sVn tisr fOrt,a ,tsbtn.
Of rtrt bic GAME &iuri9iuns ftints cut msbltrttu Bear.
faant "a unb an spsuharaet tptf1iut u Q. etrast It.st,
% pts bic Gtnrt6tu s,ttutr Wtrttftsft utBf @ardattu y.
f. 10 ~ rtria lftn. Eas 6aus rat cine cute Runelfaft,
nnS Vi eurS fttnf sSttStfiSaf, Page publbtiaut. Der
86uftr Tam tinsn lanstn aaisite0ntraet ubaltsn bic
bic Rtntt tn ttlta. Bel bta 5auft ane Staqans.u fur "a
hea uub Gtafnt ntbmtu. ba o
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-02-24
Mtnneista.

Gin 0ritteI Der Stsusrn Don
@runbsissntbum In ct. BauI utrb uon
ben 9sutiSsn be3abIt, iast sins SOrtiss
Setting.
Sufap garIIOu aus Rsbwins
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-02-24
Wuklano.

Der Eissr tommt, ME ss i@eint, felt
benz Iesten Rrisse wtsSsr sinssIn tn Der
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-07
How Our Children Leave Us.

Watch, and within the brief circuit of
year, sometimes even in the course of few
months, you will see change in the little
faces. Take photographs of them, and if
you happen to lay them by for few years,
and then open the book, you will have sur
prise. You will have something like the
feeling, Why, l have lost these children.
Surely they have gone from me. Has God
taken them ?" No. They are "about F"
you still. They are beside you now, looking
at the pictures, much amused that they
should be pictures of themselves. They can
see no resemblance to the image they see
every day in the glass. So they vanish from
us, even when they live, and we see them no
more. The little girl with the ringlets is a
wayfarer who is tarrying with you only for
night. She will go on again in the morn
ing towards womanhood. And the sunny
boy will keep her company on the way to his
manhood. Very soon now you will see
touches of the manhood and the womanhood
on their faces. Then will come their loves,
their marriages, their cares, their children
and you will be grandfather and grandmother
before you know it. Many are taking these
honors continually while yet they are not
old. Their children conspire to crown them
without their leave, although, generally,
much to their delight. Then a few years
more and your childrens children will leave
you as they shoot up into men and women
You will have to reach across two genera
tions then to find the children. Nor can we
forget that there are always some who far
outstrip the rest-who do not glide away on
feet along the earthly ways, but who have
wings woven in silence on which they fly up
to the fields of heaven. We have spoken Of
the facial change as children grow to be men
and women but there is another change
which sometimes comes on young face
which betokens growth quite out Of this
world, and putting on OF the beauty and
glory of another. A change this, sad al
first to see, sorrowful exceedingly to oul
earthly affections. Yet change growing
more and more fair to look on, rebuke tc
our sorrow, lifelong memory to our love
And so we lose them. And many Jot
stands amid the relics of the past, looking
back. and plaintively or thankfully recalling
the days when the children were about him
Well, but look forward. Antedate the time
Anticipate the inevitable severance, anC
work for the formation Of the deeper, thu
immortal union. If you have wealth
heart property-in these children, as chill
dren, know it now, for the riches will
"make themselves wings, and flee away.
If you have nurture to give them suitable
to their tenderness, preparation for thei
strength, give it now, in little while the.
will be too hard and strong in nature
growth to take it. If there are lesson
which the Master would have you learn o
them while they are yet young, and whicl
they cannot teach nor you learn of then
when you are older, then learn the lesson
now, for soon the little faces will be seen n
more at your table, the patter of the littl
feet heard no more in your rooms.-Christid
Mirror
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-07
WOman's Bottom Grievance.

This is mine to start with-that when
God put two creatures into the world (l
hope that persons of advanced intelligence
will forgive the old-fashioned phraseology,
which perhaps is behind the age), it was not
that one should be the servant to the other,
but because there was for each certain ev-
ident and sufficient work to do. 1t is need
less to inquire which work was the highest,
Judgment has been universally given in IA
vor Of the mans work, which is that of the
protector and food producer-though even
here one cannot but feel that there is some
thing to be said on the weaker side, and
that it is possible that the rearing of chill
dren might seem in the eyes of the Maker,
who is supposed to feel special interest in
the human race, as noble an occupation, in
its way, as the other. To keep the world
rolling on, as it has been doing for all these
centuries, there have been needful two crea-
lures, two types of creatures, the one an i'm
possibility without the other. And it is a
curious thought, when we come to consider
it, that the man, who is such fine fellow
and thinks so much of himself would, after
all, be complete nonentity without the wo,
man whom he has hustled about and driven
into a corner ever since she began to be.
Now, it seems TO me that the first and largest
and most fundamental of all the grievances
of woman is this--that they never have,
since the world began, got the credit of
that share of the work of the world which
has fallen naturally to them, and which
they have, on the whole, faithfully performed
through all vicissitudes. 1t will be seen
that am not referring to the professions,
which are the trades of men, according to
universal acknowledgement, but to that COM
mon and general woman's work, which is,
without any grudging, acknowledged to be
| their sphere. And think it is one of the
most astonishing things in the world to see
how entirely all the honor and credit Of
| this, all the Importance of it, all its real
value, is taken from the doers Of it. That
her children may "rise up and call her
blessed" is allowed by holy writ, and there
are vague and general permissions OF praise
given TO those who take the woman's part in
the conflict. 1t is allowed TO be said that
she is ministering angel, consoler, an en-
couragement to the exertions of the man
and a rewarder of his toll She is given
within due limitations good deal of praise
but very rarely any justice. | scarcely re
member any writer who has ever ventured
to say that the half of the work Of the world
is actually accomplished by women; and
very few husbands who would be otherwise
than greatly startled and amazed, if not in
dignant il not derisive, at the suggestion Of
such an idea as that the work of their wives
was equal to their own. And yet, for my
part, think it is.-Mrs. Oliphant.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-07
Making Wills.

The New York Times gives couple of il
lustrations where common sense entered into
the making of wills; The complications
and troubles about wills are constant and
endless. Hardly any man ever makes will
that proves satisfactory to all his relatives,
as is shown by the numberless efforts TO
break wills that are to be administered
upon. Occasionally man is sufficiently en-
lightened and sagacious to carry out his will
while he is still in the flesh Other men,
again, so clearly understand human nature
as to arrange their property so that no rea-
sonable person can object to the arrange
ment. Two of our late prominent citizens
were of this pattern. One being very rich,
and having an only daughter, endowed her
handsomely, and bequeathed to her future
husband-she was then young and single
an annuity of $4,000 year, so that in the
event OF her marrying poor man-and he
had not the least objection to poor man
rather preferred one, indeed-her husband
would be spared the modification of depend
ing financially on his wife. She did accept
a poor man, because he loved her, and be-
cause she loved him, and they were and are
very happy together. The other New Yorker,
also millionaire, who had an attractive
wife much younger than himself, provided
that she should have an additional amount
of property if she should marry again. The
reason he gave was that she would be
sought by fortune-hunters, and would prob
ably take some impractical, if not incompe-
tent fellow, aud would need more money
than if she should remain widow. He
ventured the opinion that she would give her
hand second time 10 a clergyman, as she
was very pious, and as he himself was ra-
tionalist. His opinion was borne out by the
fact. She did espouse preacher, a very
good fellow, but so unworldly and visionary,
that but for his wealthy wife and the saga
city of her former liege, he might have been
made wretched from connubial disharmony
or have been in continual straits. 1t is
pleasant to know that, now and then, a
really common sensible man is vouchsafed
to the world, and allowed TO make fortune.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-07
The Use Of the LORDS Supper.

The true gathering place of the church of
Jesus is at this table of his love. 1t is the
only place where the church is purely the
church. Other meetings may be religious,
but this is the meeting Of them all. The
God of all grace, while he walked with
his disciples upon earth, devised this happy
gathering-place for his children. He knew
our need. He knew what would most of all
touch our hearts. He knew the melting
power of Calvary. He said therefore: This
do, in remembrance of me. Nothing can
so bind the hearts of brethren together as
the breaking of bread in Jesus name.
Nothing can be so great loss to the church
of Jesus as the neglect of this ordinance.
If you had to do without one of these two
things, preaching or the Lords Supper, it
were far better to do without the preaching.
You cannot always get an edifying preacher,
but two or three disciples, if there be no
more, can meet and break the bread and
share the cup of unutterable love. Especi-
ally for a weak and scattered church, this
ordinance should be the one rallying point.
Pastors should make it of all account to
gather their flock to this feeding "Tell
me, o thou whom my soul loveth, where
thou feedest [thy flock where thou makest
thy flock to rest at noon; for why should
be as one that turnest aside by the flocks of
thy companions ?" The man who is faith
ful at this green pasture, and by these still
waters of Christs love, will not care for the
pleasures of the dance-house, the opera
house, the wine-room, the assembly of
worldly men. Never for any reason what
ever, neglect the Lords Supper.-Selected.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-07
The Stopped Clocks.

The clocks were stopped at the banquet
hour. 1t was at the fete given by the earl
Of Leicester to Queen Elizabeth. The splen.
dor of that reception has seldom, if ever,
been equaled in English history. The fete
was series of magnificent banquets and
diversions. There were tilts and tourna.
ments the parks were peopled with actors
who represented nymphs, gods and goodies
ses, and who were prepared to offer some
new surprise to the queen wherever she ap.
peared. There was continued minstrelsy
ten oxen were slaughtered every morning
and many hogsheads of wine were consumed
daily. The fete lasted seventeen days. The
queen, amid such pageants as these, did not
like to be reminded of change, evanescence
death. So the clocks were stopped at the
banquet hour. But the time passed on. The
astrals went out in the hall at last, and the
actors threw off the masks of Sylvanus, Po
mona, Bacchus and Apollo. The seventeen
days fete was ended faded and gone. Time
went on. The queen grew old and withered
One day she lay down on cushions to die
Attendants stood near in awe awaiting hel
wish and to do her bidding. She is said to
have desired one thing-one thing only
"Timep But time went on.-Americar
Messenger.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-07
Ladies About to Marry.

In marrying, make your own match do
not marry man to get rid of him, or to
oblige him, or to save him. The man who
would go to destruction without you is quite
as likely to 60 with you, and perhaps drag
you along. Do not marry in haste lest you
repent at leisure; do not marry for home
and living, when by taking care of your
health you can be strong enough to earn
your own living. Do not let aunts, fathers,
or mothers sell you for money or position,
into bondage, tears, and lifelong misery
which you alone must endure. DO not place
yourself habitually in the society Of any
suitor until you have decided the question
of marriage; human wills are weak, and
people often become bewildered, and don't
know their error until it is too late. Get
away from their influence, settle up your
head, and make up your mind alone. A
promise may be made in moment of sym
pathy, or even half delirious ecstacy, which
must be redeemed through years of sorrow,
toll and pain.-lMethodist Recorder.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-07
SpeciOus Arguments.

When party of Paisley weavers anxious
to cross the Clyde from Greeenock to Du-
noon one Sunday morning, desired the cap
tain of Rothsay steamer to take their boat
in tow, as they did not care to profane the
day by using their oars, the captain wanted
to know where was the difference between
employing their oars and employing the
steamers paddles. "The difference p ex-
claimed the spokesman of the conscientious
crew. "There's great difference between
rowing by the power O. man, who must ans
wer for what he does an a wheel-turning
engine a steam engines not a moral being
an is therefore not an accountable agent"
A specious argument certainly; but one
much more easy to answer than that ad-
yanced by farm servant, willing enough to
milk her masters cows on the Sabbath, but
firm in refusing to feed them on that day.
Drawing nice metaphysical distinction be-
tween what are and what are not works of
necessity, the shrewd lass said "The cows
Gamma milk themselves, so to milk them is
clear work of necessity but let them out to
the fields and they'll feed themselves. -
Chambers Journal.