davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-09-23
PAN-PRESBYIERlAN cQuNClL.

PnlLAnELrlGtA, Sept. G.-Delegatcs to
the Pan Presbyterian Alliance meeting Ind a
brilliant social reception this evening at tho
Pennsylvania Academy Ut Fine Arts. In,
oiie of tho most c0lnmodious galleries spaco
was reserved for tho Delegates alsd their
ladies', and here upon raised platform wure
assembled Gov. lloyt, Aayor stoke'y, Gov.
George u. Mcclellan. ex-t,oy. Ilartrantt, anI
members nf The COMMITTEES of Arrangements.
The delegates having marched int0, tic
apartment by private stalrcase, t;oy, lluyt
formally welcomed tilcIn BY speech, In
"Ihc City Of Philadelphia, rs indeed tloes
the COMMONWEALTH OF ,I'c!lnsylyal,lA, desires
to acknowledge the Significance Of suel, al
assembly as tlls within its borders, ani to
receive them with 4 GORILLA! we!coMa. Tho
organlzation they represent llas lIatl largo
Ahlre III tho intellectual awakening, of tic
last tllrce hundred years. q largo Share II!
Moldlng motlerl! Thought In, Church and
llgtotis freetloui mil ciyi! liberty"
Mayor. atokely extended the llospitallttcs
Ct tho city, TO the deiegates, aaet Gnv. Me-
Clcllan spoke as delegate from Now J0rsoy.
, 1880-09-23

1pscs3+ oNp0&t9 ~ I nc NHttaQV A70HHes
WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. ca number
OF important law cases nre OIL the tlackct Of
the Supreme Court whlcll Is to be opened oil
the 11lh Of October. Among the cascs Is that
Of Miles vs.. The United States, which In
wolves the constItutlonaIttyo of tho law against
rolygany. Another Is that, OF Mcl3rdo VI.
Scl,nrz, Secretary Of tho Interior, which III.
wolves the econstltutionallty OF y statute Of tho
Mor.Mnn Legislature, under which the. Nor"
mons hnyo entleavoretl to control NIL tho
!alMl. In tho Territory. There arc besides tho
I.0uislana and Kentucky lottery cases ald
tho Florltla rnllr0ntl case
Tho Secretary OF the Treasury has r(:*
celyeA tho first order for stlyer Certificates
based on a gold deposit. It was for 81, ,0U0,
tho certificates to bo paid at tho st. Louis
S:ub-Treasiry. It ls expected ut the Treasury
TINT this Wilt bn bit tho beganNtng nf a very
consldera9la movement, md TINT the cartEit-
cates VIII s Tgn1y Mse Y In9yins tecrops
1NAslllNGfoS, d. G., Sept. aa..-Tllo first
order for silver certificates bA8etl m Tho Entd
deposit In Now York wns received by tho
U!.lteI States Treasurer to-tlny. It was Tor
$a5 900 certificates to be pald lii st. Louis ut
tue Sub-IrcpSury
, 1880-09-23
THE MAYOR AND THE CHURCHES.

sayur IIarrikon's speech II tha lluuor men haB
gotten him into great dHfayur with tho temper
ancc people and with church-goers generally.
This WIS evidenced Inst night in tho prayer-
meeting Of tho ifninn rurk Congregational
Church, where after tho Rev. Or. Noblc. tho
I'istor, bud opened tho subject with stt,e pull
gent remarks Oh "Our Mayor anh itun,," aud
1'shers, !nc!u'ing eotne Of tic ,eiahasors 81 she
Mayor,bnd expressed their disgust in tho strong-
est terms, Il resolution was a1uptet1 Fct-
ting forth thAt tho Union Park Church
publicly nvowcd It's stIsapprnvnI Ut tho
Mayors net In going [nt0 tue Convention and
ia making s,tGh speech us lin did. MD tirnol'rc.
fng as unworthy ant' indecent this nnnncr, OF
dlsrrgnr!ing the feelings nf u Erat l'nEt Uf tho
ct,fntiinnity. autl IN 10 t.nRranty altllstn9 bis
position At,d misrepresentation tho city of which
hH is thu, bend. Tbs resolution wna ilnat.lmolH1y
ndoptett. mud frutn soine tiItcusasnn which CHI
SUED 1t wis evident tho churches will fnnkc their
pr7'tcst effective III such wny tflat their inH.
Ence Will he ree,gtllxe.l In tho future, and
thoir wtshGs respected.
, 1880-09-23
SPORTING EVENTS.
Heavy Hitting at opportune Times
Wins Game for
Chicago.
Troy Beaten by. Providence and
Buffalo by Cleveland
Yesterday.
Running Races at 0onoy Island Track
Trotting at Grand Rapido-Fast
Youngsters in California.



C1ffCAtiO ". CINCINNATI.
between 400 MD d01 pcnrfo witnessed ycstcr'
tl1y tho closing gh1n1 Of tho series between tho
ChlcAgu and Cincinnati Clubs. and wcre regnlcd
.hy onu Of tho must spirited cGlteats Ut tho st-
enn. Goldsmith 11asto his frat appearance snce
tho departure Hf tho Chicnso team on Its first
Estorr trip. and Il WINS pleasant In Hcc his come.
ly cantes'ance assts !lr.n rhystsa In the central
ptmittun 0ncc tinrc. Kelly caught, supporting
him with Hrcnt skill, md Flint plnyesl centre"
frh corc0ran right. Al1aon third. and 1nre ilrat
|msc. This time nil tho changes worked we'll, NIL
tho crrurs of tho home team tclng innt'o It, threo
Innings. Goldsmith pitched II ttt'c Enno, ot,c-
hnlf OF tho Glenn hits ,nntfa nXnnst him bcng
Of tho accidental order. The Clncnnatts played
remarkably strong fntdng Hatnr, Hny. Jim
While, Ctapp. Carpenter. md Sonn,or especially
distinguishing themselves. Tho visiting team
WIS bad!y wsssstch ut tho Int, hut
stlawed decidedly tho hcet III tho fcd
Tic champions began vigorously In thor haIf
Of tho first Inning, Dalrytnple. Gore, aHA Anaon
getting In singles whcrcon ono run was earned.
Two others resulted fru,n rurcelts nlnn OF Cor
cpr1,n's easy iIy. After this Inning. however,
tho field wnrk OF the CincEnnatts was nllonon'.
emily strong. In tho second inning. although
three men 0ccttpcl stascs as tho result Of clean
hits. and but mo lnnfl was ulit. tho side waS
bla,lkcd. rs Koily's liner to right field was wcll
take; by ftc!lly, md tho hnl sent to FIRST I'll ttto
10 tlnublc MP Goro. III tho fourth nEatn, thrcc
hfts yielded no tnlly. Flint earned his bNse. and
when he rn, l,nrt wny to second on Quests hard
ltne hit to left folsl so1nmer by beautiful
catch and long throw tn lin White Rot tho bnls
tAcro hcforo Silver coilld return. ilDth (iull-
smith atid Dalry1Mrle bit clon1, aId VIII Whtto
Iung,e,l iNre's Rrr,llndcr. and agnfn tho bascs
were lDadrd, hut Kelly could not empty them.
giving Smith HreuIlttcr Tho Clttcfnllats did
Il llttlc work with tho stick IN tho sixth inning.
Hraf f1ift
, 1880-09-23

Special Dtspateh to 1ns Chicago THauns.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, Sept. 9a.-'The 1sepub-
licans held their County Convention this aft-
e1noon. John Eldred was nominated for
Sheriff, ". C. Williams for District Attor~
,ey, Julius Wecllsclberg for Clerk OF tho
Courts, Emil Weiskirch for Register Of
Deeds, Len, Ellsworth for County Treasurer,
George Traetner for County Clerk, W. W.
Hickman for Coroner, md r. G. Reinertson
for Surveyor. 1t had been expected that
oh M sg hfee M 9%id R 5 bG M fyf r,a TIE en emSatGn t @
~ 5 ae!esatcs . rca! a. ,,.,.l lstter from !,
Mr hasee after ie balot t,orn had L. 6xi,' nesn
declined to bo Il ca1iditlate. After thls tlioro
was little opposition to Ettlrca, tylio WAS pEg-
sented by Edward Sanderson. There is con.
:ersbis teelng a2ng toso ss w1 Ioo{sd ist
Etdred Is not ns strong, but as the lntteF Is
erson and Ex.3ov. Ludington. It is thought
that s se<s wi s1 Ptsss & se Il! eataas e!ass 4sun
DC Thfrd WIseoI,sla District haya conceived
s sfss seas ct ss,shsf hef o So t. 1y ySss xSts
tnn for Congress-. At tho recent DcillGcrattc
Convention, which nominated Judge II. II.
Cothlen. Il was openly stated That money
quite an amount was Subscribed for that pi!r-
pose By tho delegates. Judge COtlirGi. who
Is anything but popular IN i,fs district. IL
willing n resort to my means, 81,
victory oyur hls opponent. Tlla most
cheering neWS IL received, however, frnnt
all parts of tho district Ia reference to tho
chances for Mr. Ilazelton. and hs electtonby
good round majority Is fully assured.
Many Democrats, dl3gusted with the Cotllrea
tactics, will vote for the present Representa-
tive. Tha Republicans OF the First ASSEM-
bly, District at Wisconsin, met IT. Convention
ct Puttevllla yesterday a>lh nominated tha
Hon. Ja,MeH II. Cahanls, OF Georgetown, for
tho General Assembly.
3pttta! ptspatth 10 Tns Chttdeo Tdbuns.
.WATEH1pwN, Wis. Sept 3.-:fhe Second
Congressional Democratic District CuMren-
ton held here to-day nominated ]. q. Greg.
0ry, af Madison, for IneMtDr OF Congress un
tho first ballot. The Convention was n slim
atfalr, ald lnnny PORTIONS OF the district were
nnrepresented. iIo-nlght the Democrats
by a torchlight procession. Speeches wer0
made by Geu. 4. &. Bragg, John W. Caruy,
and j. G. Gregory. the Congressional calldt-
spttfas Dt,nateA 70 Tas Chttaaa Tribune.
La CHossE, WIS.,, Sept 3. ea.-SenatOr Angus
Cameron, before hfa departure for Cnlifnrn!n,
Nr0te u letter to Oex-COngrnsslhall Jerry ltusk,
stating that he was not q candidate for re'
election to the United States Senate. lie
has given tlle subject considerable attention,
and does not consider htinself eyen dark
horse.
, 1880-09-23
A Lively Wrang1e at the Green
back Convention at Wor-
cester, Mass
Tho Chairman Kissed and Bon
Butler Very 1tonnlly De-
nOunccd.
Senator Cameron, Of Wisconsin,
Not a Candidate for Re-
election.
CONGRESSIONAL Nominations Made Yes.
tsraaY-County Tickets-MtS-
cellaneous Politics.

,r.,.,... ,fas. 60, - .rh. rro,,,.
noaeEathn' H4"''.' 49, Iii. ~ ~ ~
back Convention met to-day with 4Oo Iele-
rotcs present, nr,ntE whom WIS ore wotl,-
r HIVE ,yns c1,nsen 'rrnnorarv
ah' a. ~ 1ioMe "He tHueo" ;,ey ae"foi"ty
President, and tlIo rArions Committees were
onno1utct
atp"1" ,,.. o.....
The committee on fo!n'ancnt oreanlza'
ton repurtet( for President. Charles II.
: 1uchn,on
43te .,..., ,u,.,- s
T. oNe'' LaiN1n' o. hoswl'' vpr'seu
LItcl'hlai1s y taHl'ag his pace on ING platlorn''
because last year he t14itc,tna1l} had at-
trn,ntcft 10 prevent tho nomination of Ven
dai, r,iftlins fnr r,fo,,tennnt.f f;oycrnor.
a1,, =. :, I,.,S1,,, sa;S I,,,,.,a, ,vos vo+
, 1880-09-23


Two base hits-Cnrpentcr,P Purcell, Dalrymplc
Burns.
'Thrco.baae htt-Kclly.
First hnso on hAlls-Nnne. s..
Flrat base IN crrors-Chtcagn. 2: Ctnclnnatt,3
Left nn l'nscs-Chtcngo. +: Cnc1nnatt.6
Struck out-1'urceil, W. White, Clapp, Hufns,
Alspn.
Iinils callcti-Godsmlth. 70; White. te'.
Strikes cnlIed--(10fdsnlth. Is; White, e.
Double plays-0o!dsrntth. Kelly. Gore, lellly-
]. White, Sasntners.l. Whlte.
PASSED. hnlls-Kolay, !.
'rtmc-2:11.
UMprp-Wntsh.
PROVIDENCE VS.. Tnny.
Special Dhratth to The Chicago Tribune.
PROVIDENCE, Il. l., SGrt. A4.-1ho HRnlo to-dAy
between Providence And Troy WIS clusU and OK
citing ip to tho NTH innlug. whun Providence
tonk tho lead and held It to tho end.
fNHtllBS- 3
CLEVELAND ". nuFFALO.
Special Dtspatfh IN Ths Chicago Tribune.
ctEvEt.anu. o.. Sept. @.--Good 0attlnR md
shnrp tlcltftnR to-day enabled tho Cfovc!anda TO
hcnt tho nu1nlos by score of to J, a. foa-
lows:
IinitlVs- f2 9 8 .
Cleveland t..............0 0 Q Is
Buffalo,. D D o 0 l o D-i
, 1880-09-23

majority Of tho Court cOncirs IN tho position
tnken BY tho counsel for tho defendant In tho
Instructions which the Court l'c!nw refused 10
nplnfon In Itself Is virtuni acquEttal Of Limb
nn the charge of mllrs1cr. There remains nothing
NOW hut tho prosecution on tho charge ut
tt,rntprr
, 1880-09-23

Sr. Lou1s, Mo-, Sept. 292-Tho Republicans
nf the Second District, this city. hnyo no,ni-
nOtetl II. Il. ROsenblntt for Congress.
, 1880-09-23
OBITUARY.,

Lot1syILLE, KY, Sept. al. ". Hunt
Reynolds. tho we!l.knnwn kentucky turf.
man, died near AKIiyIlle. n. c., ts,-t1ny,
Ut Ills fathers family,
, 1880-09-23

NoHn1sTowS, n. j., Sept. :.aa.-'The Demo.
crats Of tho Fifth Congressional Dissr1ctlave
nominated Augustus ". Cutler.
, 1880-09-23
MEMPHIS RnN1S.

NEW YhNK, Sept. :a:..-fhe representatives
of the City Ut Memphis Ind Il two hoslrs'
conference With the bn,!thol,ters and made
satisfactory arrangements tar settleu1clt>
, 1880-09-23

IIorsfoEd's Acid Phosphate, by it, healthful
aptlon upon the nervous system ind stomach.
relieves Indigestion, headache, etc.
, 1880-09-23
NEW HAMPSHIRE

CoScoHp, N. H., Sept. a22.-rhe Democrats
Of the First Congressional District tnyanonl-
mated Alv0h II. Slllowny for Congress.
, 1880-09-23

MONTGOMERY, A1a,, Sept. :s3.-Thn Rcpub-
ltcans of the Seventh District nominated On.
State Treasurer Arthur Bingham fur COIL
greSS.
, 1880-09-23

SAcnAAENTo. Sept. at tho fafr grounds
yesterday, In tho tEut between the 2-yeMr-
olds, Sweetheart aud Fred Csoekcr, tho former
Won in two stguHht heats, Itme. a:40h aud
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-11
MAZE yourse,, ., usms. y

All visitors feel that In some placed
there is an atmosphere. that Is congeniat
and pleasant, and conducive to freedoml
and enjoyment, while in others-thougbl
the welcome be just as warm and the
friends no less kind and dear-they are
never unconscious that they are visitors.
The house Is in an abnormal condition
of spick-and-span orderliness, to start
with; and one feels that in no home are
the papers and books always picked up,
the work put out OF sight and every
thing kept with its best foot forward.
In most sensible, not TO say cultivated
families, the essential vulgarity Of load
ing down the table with an unusual and
unnecessary variety Of food, because a
friend chances to be present, is no longer
seen; but in too many the entire matter
OF the family eating is made to turn
pom the guests appetite or readiness
How entirely "at home" one feels
("this Is writ ironical," as A. Ward
used TO say to come down to breakfast
quarter OF an hour late and find pater
familias reading the advertisements in
his crumpled morning paper, with one
eye wandering to the clock; the house.
wife with the shadow of frown upon
her politely unpuckered brow, and the
children palpably cross from waiting
The guest shouldn't be late, of course,
but he often takes that liberty when at
home, and would feel much better to
find the family at the table than waiting
for him. The consciousness of throw
ing everything out Of gear in the family
machinery makes one realize very UNI
comfortably that he is not at home"
Then the children are often kept on
a dress parade" during the presence OF
transient guests. II causes pain to q
child-loving and sensitive man to know
that the children are debarred of their
natural and blessed freedom by his
presence. His own little ones at home
climb TO his back or knee, tease for
stories, play games, and have good
time after supper; and while the aver
age parent doesn't take 30 much inter-
est in other peoples children, no one,
not so utterly selfish that his comfort
does not deserve TO be considered, likes
little rights and customs by stupid
conventionality, requiring them to be
dressed up and kept still.
1t may further be truly said of hospi-
tality, that rs n rule entertaining"
does not entertain. Public men are
not the only people who like plenty of
letting alone. The friend into whose
home our coming means only an extra
plate and chair at the table, and room
at the fireside; whose easy chair is ours
for reading, resting or chatting; whose
home circle is enlarged, not broken up,
by our entrance; whose greeting shows
that he Is conscious Of receiving as well
as impartinx pleasure; who preserves
his own individuality and recognizes
ours; over whose roof-tree waves the
flag of freedom-isn't this the place
where we all love to gop-Golie,a Rule.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-11
The Fast TrOtters.

An examination of the 2:S0 list, found
In Wallace's Monthly, discloses the fact
that 1854 animals comprise the whole
number of trotting horses that had won
q heat in 2:30 and better at the close of
last season; 289 of the above won heats
In that time during the season of 1879,
and 40 of these animals were added to
the list during the past season.
Of the 289 animals that trotted last
season in $3.50 and better, the greatest
number got by any one horse was nine
by Daniel Lambert; Volunteer was the
sire of seven, Blue Bull, Green's Bashaw
and Almont five each, while Rysdyk's
Hambletonian and several other noted
sires are each credited with four. OF
the 140 new horses added to the 2:30
list last season, six were by Daniel
Lambert, four each by Blue Bull,
Green's Bashaw and Almont, and three
were by Sentinel, while Rysdyk's Ham,
bletonian, Volunteer and the majority
of the other noted stations are credited
with but one each. At the close of 1879
Rysdyk's Hambletonian was credited in
all with thirty-one in the 2:90 list. Vol
unteer nineteen, Daniel Lambert six
teen, Blue Bull fifteen, while the other
distinguished sires were credited with
from one to ten each.
Rysdyk's Hambletonian was foaled
in 1849, and at the close of the season of
1878, being twenty-four years old, had
sired fourteen animals with record of
2:30 and better. Volunteer was foaled
in 1854, and at the close OF the season of
1879, being then twenty-five years old,
had also sired fourteen that were found
in the 2:30 list. Daniel Lambert was
foaed in 1858, and at the close of 1879,
being but twenty-one. years DID,. had
sired sixteen animals with records of
2:30 and better. Thus, it is seen that
Lambert not only sired greater num-
Der of animals that trotted in 2:30 last
season, but has, also, the additional
honor of being the sire of more animals
that were added to that list during the
past season than any:other stallion,
while, judging by the number of his
get in the 1880 list at his time of life, he
stands foremost among all the noted
sircs that the world has yet produced.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-11
Who First Drew Down the Lightning.

The history of Neutrality-suspicious.
extends over but brief period of time.
1t is ordinarily dated from the memora-
BILE evening when Benjamin Franklin,
accompanied by his eldest son, sue
ceeded in the bold experiment of draw
ing lightning from the clouds down the
conductor afforded by the wet string OF
his silken kite. It is remarkable that
Mr.. Anderson does not refer to that
which converted the first failure into
the subsequent success, namely, the wet
ting of the kite-string by the thunder
shower. But we cannot help confessing
a sort of satisfaction, on behalf of the
world. in being taught to antedate this
triumph of experiment sagacity, though
only by few days, in favor of an ex-
Button by M. Dalibard. At Marly-la-
vile, about eighteen miles from Paris
on the rord to Pontoise, Nj. Dalibard
possessed a country house, standing on
q high plain, some 400 feet above the
sea-level. Here d wooden scafolding
was erected, supporting an iron rod
eighty feet long and a little more than
an inch thick. At about five feet from
the ground this rod was connected with
an electrical apparatus. Shortly after
the whole was fixed, on May 10, 1852
(fifty-five days before the observation at
Philadelphia), a thunderstorm came on.
M. Dalibard was absent in Paris, but he
had left the apparatus in charge of a
faithful sentinel, one of his servants, an
old soldier, Coiffler by name, with full
instructions. Coifller presented to the
conductor an iron key with the handle
bound in silk, and was thus the first
human observer who drew down, by
tentative means, the electric sparks
from the clouds. Tn May l3, 1852, M.
Dalibard started the Academic des Sci
ences by reading full report of this
first great experiment made as to aerial
electricity.-Londo,l Atteneunl.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-11

A Canadian correspondent Of the
Berkshire Bulletin writes: We often
hear complaints of very opposite char
acter from those who start to rear Berk
shire swine; one is that they get too
tat, and are tender and often die. and
also that they are no better than any
other hog. for they don't look any bet
ter on the same kind Of feed, and are
not . bit fatter. Two instances show
ing these extremes have come under my
notice. One man fed bis young pigs
from about month old, on nearly pure
pea meal and milk. They got fat, then
ceased to grow, then went lame on all
fours, hirly foundered, and forever
spoilt. The other party turned pair
OF fine thrifty young pigs In among
some thirty Wretched scrubs Of mon
grels, and he, too, fed them peas, but
In such small quantity thnt they were
reduced to skeletons, tor they would
not fight for their small share with
their coarser and moro vicious brethren,
and then this man said they were no
better than common. BY following o
few simple hygienic rules, the Berkshire
can be raised as easily and in as healthy
q condition as any other pig.
Never feed the young pigs on strong
concentrated food, such as ground corn,
PEAS, or other grain, alone. Give milk
Of obtainable) or water. with equal pro-
portions Of bran, shorts, and boiled
potatoes, or other roots Of vegetables; II
the bran and shorts can be scalded, 30
much the better. If you must feed peas
or cornmeal, mix itsparingly with the
vegetable diet until the pig Is four
months old at least, when the grain may
be increased. But all through the pigs
life give him plenty of good roots, boiled
or raw. In short, feed the pig gener-
ously, but not to excess, with good
pure mixed diet, and there will be
neither sickness nor want of fertility.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-11
Household Hints.

Soap suds and soapy water supply the
manure for garden soils.
Sage leaves in small quantity make an
excellent addition to tea. 81,
Kettles and stew pans should be
washed outside as well as inside.
An oyster shell put into teakettle
will prevent its becoming furred.
Lemon Juice will allay the irritation
caused by the bites Of gnats and flies.
Cold potatoes, mashed with peas,
make an excellent and light peas pud-
ding.
To keep lemons fresh, place them In
a jar filled with water, to be renewed
every day or two.
Honey and castor oil mixed are excel
lent for the asthmatic. A teaspoonful
night and morning.
Rubbing flat-irons on sand paper will
remove every bit OF starch and render
them very smooth.
To prevent moths In carpet. wash the
floor. before laying them, with spirits
ofturpentine or benzine-
Clothes lines should be well wiped and
taken down after each wash. Gutta
percha lines are the best.
The white of one egg, beaten to a
froth with little butter. Is a good sub
stitute for cream in coffee.
Dry paint can be softened and re-
moved by an application with a swab,
of a strong solution OF oxalic acid.
Never touch lettuce with a knife, as
1t impairs the flavor and destroys the
crispness Of the leaf; always tear 1t apart
with the fingers.
When 1t Is necessary to chop suet for
any culinary purpose, II -four Is
sprinkled over It while choppinG. II
will prevent the pieces from adhering
Fish, when fresh. have firm flesh,
bright, clear eyes, rigid fine, and ruddy
bright In color and lively in movement.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-11
wom.n's rru. Source Of Strength.


The strength of women lies in their
heart. 1t shows itself in their strong
love and instructive perception OF
right and wrong. Intellectual courage
Is rarely one Of their virtues. AS q
excitable, allowing their judgments and
OF all kinds, but, above all, 1t Is in their
hopefulness and endurance that they
find their chief power. Who is the
last person to give up hope in the case
of a member of the family who has APP
parently gone altogether to the bad
What mother or sister with deep and
ardent love for such will ever cease to
cherish hope or to endure suffering on
their account The patience OF a wo-
man is proverbial, and their whole livea
are bound up In their affections. Few
people will deny that love in one form
or another makes up the beauty of life
to women. 1t enters into all she does.
Any work outside her immediate circle
is undertaken most often from pure de.
sire to help some one else to know some
thing Of the mysterious happiness OF
love. Unlike men, women chiefly look
for personal intercourse, with those for
whom they are working. If their in
terest lies among the poor, they are de-
sirous Of sympathetic personal ac-
quaintance with them, and very little
good work Of a lasting kind has been
done by women without their own in
the individual case. Without dwelling
on the greater physical weaknesses OF
women In general, 1t il a fact that their
brains are more easily deranged, and
unless they change greatly they are apt
to deteriorate In essential womanly
qualities If thrown much or prominently
before the world. They are seldom
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-11
My Reading and Writing Table

Is adjustable to nearly all kinds of ARM
CHAIRS; is great convenience in reading
or writing makes a good cutting or LAP
board for ladies, or dining-table for invalid,.