davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-11

IHE Roihray journal OF London, England.
n summing UP the prospects of the United
states at present, says: "Vast prosperity is ex-
pected to set in Tor the United States. This
viii resut-frst, from the splendid crops Of
that great country; and second from the
Yankee vide awake protection policy as
against our manufactures and in favor of their
own-a policy that may be anhquated and
narrow, and which would have proven to he so
had we met il as probably Golden himself
would have advised had he been living, but
which under our hard and fast adherance to
principle has operated against us. The
Americans are in the eve of not merely great
but vast prosperity. and they know it"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-11

EX-GoyERNOR ALLEN WRIGHT, of the ChOc-
taw Nation, has gone east with several indian
children who are to be placed at school. He re-
ports that the Choctaw council which has lust
closed It's session. passed a very important
resolution, adopting the freedmen az citizens Of
the nation, subject 70 the approval of the
government of the United States. Governor
Wright il graduate Of Union college, of the
class Of 1852, aud also of Union Theological
seminary. When boy he attended the last
scalp dance that his people ever had Ii fol-
lowed a victory in Kansas over the Osages.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-11

KING LoUIs, Of Bavaria. has summoned
Richard Wagner to Munich, to consult with
him about the theatre which Is to be part of
the new royal residence upon an island III the
Lake Of Herrenehiem. This palace is to cost
1l0oo0,00O. Attached to the theater VIII be
spacious and comfortable lodgings for all the
artists who viii be annually engaged to per
form before the king. Only such guests viii be
invited as in King Louis opinion are compt tent
to appreciate Wagnerian music. The king Is
having steamer on the theatrical mode Of the
Flying Dutchman," which will convey guests
from the mainland to the palace Tor .ullatelv
he has a vast private fortune.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-11
S631,422, 454

The total estimated amount of coin and bull
lion in the country November LIST, was S612,-
293, 357. Of which 1854 or, 030 was gold, and
S158, 271 1927 silver.
The amount Of gold and silver and per cent.
of each held by the United States treasury No
vember /. 1880, was as follows:
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-25
I was that something was WRONG con,d

l was that something was wrong. I could
smell it, too, in the chambers and became
certain that there was an intruder concealed
somewhere on the floor. ] knew l must do
something; have been used to emergencies,
and had confidence in myself; but seemed
to have 80 little time. The evening few
away before had decided what to do. But
when went up stairs with the girls, began
to understand, for saw a mans feet under
the bed. l got Gerty to go down, and kept
Bell with me, because she was less nervous
had more composure than Gerty. Bell, L
did not know q word l was reading from
that magazine. l was only remembering to
read steadily, while thought what it was
best to do. l not want to brighten you,
Aunt Gertrude"
Her aunt kissed her niece thrice.
"you are strange girl, Nab; but thank
Heaven you are what you areP'
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-25

ootn shattered the may be from xcesses OF
kind short of this medicine will restore n
lost functions and procure Health and Happiness
where efore was dependency and gloom. The sre.
cifc Medicine is being used with wonderful success
Pamphlets sent free to all. Write for them aud get
full particulars Price, Specific, Sl.0O per pack re
or six packages for $780, Will be sent by mai on
receipt of money. Address all orders
j. Ii. MPSON'S MEDICINE Co.
Nos. lOI and l06, Main St. Buffalo, n. Y.
Sod in indianapolis by LOUIS EICHR0DT, Gnd
all Druggists everywhere.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-25
AN ABSURD DOC Urine About low
ELLA WHEELER.

lis cur loves noon Of glory,
:. lou say with smiling face;
Not yet the wondrous story
FOR Us grows commonplace.
Then, dear lips, reach and kiss nae.
Aud, fond arms, hold me-so;
sor now when you will miss me.
Is the time for me TO go.
Nay, nay, an not cruel
speak not to chide or blame;
nut now, when lips are fuel,
And now, when kiss is flame,
Before dreams lose their splendor.
Or ennui finds the heart
That IL 80 fond and tender.
IL the time for Us to part.
'Tis better to feel sorrow.
And part with tears this morn.
Than wait until tomorrow,
And part with hate and scorn.
lis better IT, go grieying,
With many a fond regret,
Than to deter the leaving
Till the sun of love has set.
It's better TO remember
Our love year In it's bloom
Than to wait until November.
Dull skied and full of gloom.
lis better to go frsighted
With our passion, full of grace.
Than to wait till we are stated
And our love g-ows commonplace.
Then, dear lips, reach aud kiss me,
Aud. fond atms, clasp me-so;
FOR now, When you viii miss me,
IL the time for me to go.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-25

Meet the I'd aad 18th Monday evenings In each
month, at No. I29 Columbia Street.
MRS. NJ. NICKS0N, Worthy Mother.
FLORENCE HELLER, FiEscial Secretary.
REBECCA BOLDEN, Recorder.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-25

NJ. a-Regular communication first snd thirl
Ne dnesdsys of each month"; hall IS and 81 East Wash
ngton streets. II. A. ROGAN, President.
JoHn wILLsoS. Secretary.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-25
Columbus Route,
VIA
DAYTON AND SPRINGFIELD.

II Sn Al Train arrives at Muncie 2:23 d.
Il:OU A NJ. m; Union 3:l6 p. M Dayton
$3.50 p m; Springfield 7:l5 p. m; Columbus OILS m.
The only line running through Parlor Coaches
from Indianapolis to Columbus, where direct con.
nections are made with the Baltimore Ohio Rail-
road This train connec,s at Muncie with the Fort
Wayne, Muncie Cincinnati Railway for TT Wayne
aud Detroit.
AESee that your ticket reads by the ee Line.
A. j. SMITH, j. w. CAMPBELL, C.. GALE.
G.T.A. PASS. Aof. PT.
Cleveland, Q. $50 indianapolis napolis.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-25

Meet LIST and Sd Friday in every month At the
South calvary Church. corner of Morris and Maple
Street. NANCY SMITH. Lady President.
REV. THOMAS SMITH CAisf.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-25

mentor the Nerv-
Gus System gener-
ally, Pains in
Back or Side, Loss
Of Memory, Pre-
mature Old Age
aud diseases that
lead to Consump-
tion, insanity and
an early grave or
No maffar
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-25

Odd Fellows.

LINCOLN UNION LoDGE No. 1,4s6.-Regular COM
munication first and third Mondays of each MONTH;
hall IS and 81 East Washington street.
JOSEPH L0CKLEARfN. G.
SAnUEL SfENcER, p. Secretary.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-25
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
m asonfc.

Masonic.
GErHsEMASE CoMMANDERY. X. T., No. e.-Reguler
communication second Tuesday of each month; hall
in Judahs Block, opposite Court House.
ALPHA CHAPTER No. 23.-Regular communication
hrst Tuesday in each month; hall Ia Judah's Block
CHAs. E. BAILEY, Secretary. E. M. JONES, ii p.
Ladies Court.
UNION CoURr No. Regular communication FIRST
and third Monday evenings of each month; hall In
Judah's Block.
MRS. SARAH HART, Secretary.
LEAH CouRT No. u.-Regusr communication Sec
ond anu fourth Monday of each month; hall in Ju-
dah's Block. MRS. JAMES, r. A NJ.
Mrs OusLEY, Secretary.
independent Sons OF Honor.
LoDax No. Irregular communication first Mon
day nigat Of each month; hall in Grifhth's Block.
THOS. RUDD, President.
JOHN PRESTON Secretary.
LODGE No. lb.-Regular communication first Tues.
day night of each month; hall in Grifhth's Block.
4 JOHN WILSON, President,
MR. WALKER, Secretary.
Independent Daughters OF Honor.
LODGE No. 2.-Rsgular Communication first We'd
nesday night of each month; hall in Grifiths
Block. ELLEN sPAULDING, President.
Ed. ELLIS, Secretary.
SONS ana DauK0terS Oh morning.
Regular communication first and third Wednesday
evenings Of each month"; at American hall.
MRS. ELLEN ROBERTS, President.
Il. o. MEDLIN Secretary.
United Sisters Of Friendship.
ST.. MARYs TEMPLE.-RegulAr communication first
Monday evening of each month: hall N. Il. corner
Meridian and Washington streets
MRS. PATSY HART, p.
Mrs MARY 0UsLEY. Secretary.
WESTERN STAR TEMPLE, No. 11.-Regular commu-
nicaifon LIST and Sd Wednesdays of each month.
MRS. EMMA MITCHELL. Worthy Princess.
Mrs. HATTIE STAFFORD, Secretary.
DEBORAH TEMPLE No 3, of U. s. of Irregular
communication second Wednesday and fourth We'd
nesday evenings In each month; hall N. E. corner Of
Washington and Meridian street.
MISS SALLIE GALLIT0N, M. w. Prince.
MRs. FANNIE JOHNSON, W. Secretary for $780,
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-25
CATARRH. La NJ - E3A OK, ID YSENTER


my
ooda iiign, eusdo on horse 6 dnr Diseases
he medical faculty DIR J. Bud0n Hull. @. Ihavnev rslda
ST. MARGART HoPE ORKNEY coLASD
uete era hhsto DIR ThomsS
d
Cntr,P
o 1rmmn L ali
girl
oil
writes dT Thomas a.
we: h
the
y
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-25

Regular communication first aud third MONDAYS In
each month; at American Hall.
WIN. HUNTINGTON, President.
WILLIAM BARBER, Secretary.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-25
Skaters of RetbIe,,em

Sisters Of Bethlehem, Naomi Lodge No. 7.-Regu
lar Communication every second and fourth Tuesda,
In each month; hall In Yohn's Block corner Of No
ridian aud Washington streets.
MRS. MARIA OUsLEY, W. NJ.
MRS. AIDA vicK, F.S.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-25
To Nervous-The Sufferers Great Euro
pean Remedy, Dr. ). ID. Simpsons spe-
cffic Medicine.

DR.. ]. b. SIMPSONS SPECIFIC MEDICINE is positive
cure for Spermatorrhea, Impotency, Weakness and
all diseases resulting from Self-Abuse Nervous De-
biity trritability, Mental Anxiety, Langour, LASH
tude, Depression Of Spirits and functional derange
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-25

WILLIAM BARBER, Secretarv.
American Doves.
Regular communication first Tuesday evening of
each month at American Hall.
MRS. KITTY SINGLETON, President.
Mas. MARY 0usLEr. Secretary.
sisters Of Charity.
Regular communication first Tuesday VI each month
at Bethel A. M. (. Church.
MRS. REBECCA PORTER, President.
Miss RUTH BRksLr. Secretary.
Good 8amarftans.
JERICHO, LODGE No. 8, G. o. G. s.-Regular COM
munication, second and fourth Thursdays of each
month; hall No. 361z West Washington street.
8. J. BLArLock, WIS.
Magnolia Lodge.
No. 4, d. OF S.-Regular communication first and
third Thursdays of each month; hall No. 36% West
Washington street. Mrs. SAINT CLARE, W. Z. ID.
MRS. KATE JOHNSON ID. of r.
Sons and Daughters Of Morning Star
LODGE No. Irregular communications first and
third Fridays in each month, in American Hail. West
Michigan street.
Mas. LUCY ANN MARTIN, President.
Mrs. MATTE WILLS, Secretary.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-25


the tack,C Neural
tbs rsomeye h ple o. Dr. in d SOTO
dopsons HAYES hop esur c dig i for extern USE"
IL
yoninf Stye OF sore 20
somuchinh sme- h al n
h
sw
Eletrcd ocud m g twas
eiI
h
dinfcip an
ing o
rytg any
MarS
wonirsh here, and ha d a
nd Lame pp anda
hslaveaa pse, he ha lot n n
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-25

Sons and Daughters Of Morning.
Regular communication first and third Wednesday
evenings Of each month; at American hail.
MRS. ELLEN ROBERTS, President.
II. o. MKDLIN, Secretary.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-25
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
On and fter Sunday, Sept. 10Th, 1880.

,Sfttsbur2. Csrcfsn8u and "a. isoafa.i
(PAN HA-cLR.)
Depart. Arrive
n. Up, p. Rich. Acts..-... $50 am
q Pitts. Exls 4sU ANN Y ,p.,W, B.
Dayt.&C. Ex. I az 90 am q Pitt. Ext IL &c pm
Rich. q y. Ac IL 3:z6 pm Coz. Day -Exts 6:sU pm
N. Y. P, w, E.Y.,P., W, b.
B.r p. Exfsh 5:45 pm .. Pitt. tx 10 80 pm
Day'' E1fs''- tao a" Dayton Exts I3:is nm
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-25

Independent Daughters OF Honor.
Lopez No. Irregular Communication first We'd
nesdsy night of each month; hall in Grifith's
Block. ELLEN SPAULDING, President.
Ed. ELLIS, Secretary.
, 1880-01-24

thom not only with kindly words but show
them n way to be Honest. As tho poor are
growing mare tleapniulcnt and dependent,
tho ricll nrc growing more selfish md heart-
less.
Tho fnec has Eono from our window and
passed from hight, seeking for new fields Of
symt,athy. III tts stead comes 4 ltttl0 hoy
tru,!gfng .1nanf,llly .al0ng, bearing hiA life
burden. Tho world does not know Of tho
load TINT this. miniature 1,a,l carries,
but w0 do. 1Ie Is travelling III tho
direct rontl 10 Heaven. aud Is trying
TO take MI invalid nlnthnr and five OF ak little
brothers md sisters with him. We bcileve
lie will reach the tlcstrtat haven. How often
lits punr little feet will ln weary and sore;
how often 1o will stumble, and perhaps fHtt
l,y tho way; but lie will be given strength to
rise 1lntl march han,ifnlly on. 1t snens to us
tint tlla RlcHt nlll storms Of life might pnss
nver but not taic, this wee traveller. May.
DC his burdens lnay develop him into more
ttnh1e it1n1titdud.
We wlsl, hlln well. Tie, too, l,as passed
on, ant ntt Of sight; hut the memory pictures
will remain for many II tiny. The sun llas
gone To rest. Tho western sky iins, In pluGU
Of ils Respondent llles, pnt on. becoming
iliantfe Of Rrly, rs II II tpo Ind grown sad
over thu llfe pictures Mt tho window. There
IL q s0mlcr mantle being silently drawn DER
NIL tho beautiful earttt which will soon allut
out tho view 0f tho outside world. We hnpe
tlat the sad~cyrl wnnlan llaa found work for
the morrow. md that the miniature ynan Is
safe at .lfnine. .Wc leave item lii tito l1Rnds
Of IN intlu1genk Father, and close our Window
blinds, and plnee two more pictures III
Menlory's Installing album. lyT OAK.
, 1880-01-24

nature; yet there nrcpeoplo better tban those
y0u 80 vividly describe. hope some day
yo1l will Mect them.
Thinks, Grandma Ot,tways. for your kind
" welcome. It links cheerful to SEQ your
bright faco once lnorc.
My young friend Forty Years, I mi afrntl
you are lnc0rrfgib1e; but have to t!lnnk y0tl
for the sleeping patton. aiHl to al'oloetzo for
the sleeping; though even lis isinpt srculett
to hear .yolir familiar voice speaking Of JIu-
man Toll, md .A,lanl, md Crcctts, while The
pain Of my burning gradually suhsftrd,
lullcd to rest by tic eool, FRESH, flfe nf your
Thought, ,-borhn nway OIL the wings of your
Welcome, Dlltcrsweet. Como sit down BY
the fire md let lis. have quiet tnIls. THE
cold is MI o,tsldc;. there is warmth within,
md we don't lntnl tile nonsense. Wen nsk
Marion May to Join lis, ANIL SONG 1T The rcst
of vour trfenIs. aln! while we taik we'll
l,aps,-and thank. Grantaa Dhfwnys faF re.
nlinding liz to throw IN n few Kernels Of
wheat to our cfaif. TINT Tho Home may not,
as she intlmates, run all 70 h,lsk and shell.
CALIFORNIA.
, 1880-01-24

~ "* 1AIoF " 4Nt GHktN4o AFtUNH<%
DANvILIE, IT,, jan. 1g.-Among all the
other go0l things in Tho Home we (Anna md
y read BittorsWcet's general talk; and, rs We
most always do under such circumstances,
fell Into discussion rs to tho reason why
women delight In flying from one subject to
another In their conversation.
At first was inclined to think this q sign
Of weakness. DMt Anna has way Of setting
mo down so abruptly rs 10 set nle to think
Ing. And US soon rs advanced my idea
she set mo down and forthwith delivered me
lecture which was interesting and cdifylng.
l llatt never thought If 1t before, but / now
ktlnW that c1ljoy reAtfng n letter from q
Indy better tim onp from a gentleman.
l have sat In, my yine-coyereA verandn In
birds feeding among, tile lloneysllckles
From flower to flower they tslttcd, pausing
moment ut each scarlet cup but to SIP md
glide gracefully to the next There was
nothing. tircsomo In 1t Nil. It WIS graceful
but tasting only when It .yaa ,lcJcious.
:, The joyous butterfly follows tho same de-
llghtful plan. Tho merry working bee tho
same. And who Is a greater philosopher
.9an e. T. Sssn $f III Xx s2s asl s et ogna
plan. Thus s!lo may toll at her endless task
and never tire. Titus her lninl may sparkle
here Tho gl2om1 and y. there the bright, IN
3s1 Si9h ehn f r M bHeyH bMays that we fan
And so after listening TO :Anna's lecture, l
am led to think tint tlis gliding gracefully
from one tlIlng to another, insteatl of being d
sign Of weakness, Is tho sign of tho true pill
bring lleir household work dit up skiiIfuliy
together, perhaps baking and ironing with
the same ilro, or II to entortain mo shs wishes
to tnlk OF n hundred things IN the samo hour,
1t She does 1t skillfnlly, ailall applaud her.
DENlFA3I
, 1880-01-24

>T"'-'
CHAMPAIGN, Ill.,, jan. 1s.--Crayon, Of
Newton, H., asks 1t any ono has tried the
clianthus canpierle, md with what success.
I have twice raised 1t from seed. Tho tirst
time planted the seed ont in the garden. /
was living In Racine, Wis, The plnnt grew
brayely, aud buddcd full and btossomed,-
one spray,--and tie tall frosts came and
killed it. Next timo planted tho seeds In a
pot, and, when full carnc, It .was taken into
greenhouse, nilA hloolned for long time,
the admiration Of everybody. The flowers
icate, vine-liko .nlant, md coultlbo grown in
sttsinE.foom &c o',s ',sd; as sunny %l1t'dow
not hlossonm mi iii tho plant has h % some ase,S-i
think three years. should sct the pot Into
atlp atSsp is sa s ys nsny of fS yery y Tar 1
times a day for hotter water. till It gets q
good start, .l!ayc tried several for,as Of
to grow them. without greenhouse ienlper,s-
turc, except the yallotta, which Is hardy and
grows everywhere easily.
4 FLOWER LOVER
, 1880-01-24

81 years Of nso, and resides at INT Fulton strr,,
ilrnoklyn, 'xnM taken to tho, Chambers.a atresS
csaln!nc,l HIN that .fsre WI. no po..Ist,,
WI III MI i;,',v Il, otnn cxn'ninr ~ ~ o sshoon
thc prorr,sstor Of tte st9tu aoy9 the room, Va.
hs hand: md ut oncc surrendered hlnsn!f d tha
police. tlla story was TINT ho ,,as long becaSo ao
rcttercd with rlfs In his office md one part;c,,hl
larly largc rat hHs hcon III Tho habit of rsnnn.
9vcr his fest. anti Of penetrat!nE 70 h!s MONEY MONEY
be saw thts mt and tried To k' him. I1c Jumped
PRIEST, Jumped On the o.l!eo.tlesk with tobr.t
rItic. The two flrxf NJ tho rt nt the sat1o timr
MnrtnuRh tn tho collar honentl Priest wa no: nv:
arrcstct na Mr. Simpson .uys tho rit!c.stot ia s
not fnrco cttnlGtt tn ~ through tho foor. Btmn'
s,a. zen was taken It, t. the Oak street station {,
At midnight Murtn,gh was told TINT ho wou,d
prohn,y tlio md tho Necessity Of tlH mixing an
him. lIe ilnnlly. yn1of!. nltlough he llrns d..
G!arct1 h!A bnliof thnt ho would recover snd
Coroner Knox VIVA aont for. His stntoment cnra s
roboratod tho foregoing account Of tho acolent
, 1880-01-24

IT tAs Editor u} TAs Uh&ea9o Tribune,
CHICAGO, Jan. ao.--1t has been u long time
since have paid visit TO The Home, md /
must confess To little homeslck feeling on
account Of my absence.
It was with pleasure that / hailed tho t.
turn Of one OF our first correspondents, Olive
Green. Though we gladly greet now friends,
1t Ia good to welcome tho old ones.
Della d. H., my sister and were wishing
only the other dAy that Winnie and Dabbiet
would give US something from their pens.
Mamie G. used To- give us such good hints
about the cnro OF the dea1 little ones. Is she
too busy with her own?
WHAT pity that any one should have been
40 hurt TINT their pens Are sllenccd forever
50 far as The Home ls concerned. Yet VIC
feel wlmt 81. a. ". D. has said must b. true,
for Wc miss not only one nom do plume bnt
many. Lately ! l!ayo been thinking that
solne others, May feel that their lettors are
not acceptable to the public, For my pprt
have been Interested lll tie spicy articles that
have appeared from tiMe to time. We can-
not all llnye taste tor housekeeping, and we
would not want our Ilnme giyeu up entirely
10 recipes or household hints. Why should
there not DO time md place for discussions
OF various sub}eetsF
l. taye q great deal Of sympathy for school
girls, for ! remember that when was one Of
them that my studies kept Inc SO closely con-
, 1880-01-24
.EJsNksT.
TASTE IN LITERATURE.
IN fhA EttItn,. NJ 9hs {,hf<11n 1ttiht,uA


u tia Edtor nf Tbs Chicago Tribune.
RTpaEv1LLE, ILL.,, Jan. 1O.-Isob, Of Deca-
tur, writes an excellent letter on "Vllnt to
Head" but he appears to be utterly mystihed
by tile astonishing deprayity OF human nat
uro MS exhibited in ono particular: "WAy
will people read story-papers In preference to
tho masterpieces OF utcrature, 30 captivating
to refined tnstes p" i
Why, friend Bob, just because tAero are
tastes and tastes.
In tho different stages Of intellectual de-
yolopemcnt the mind must have different
food. In Its crude, uniformed 6tntc tho Intel
!cct Is p0Werlcss to grnsp the mighty prob
l"nls Of scfencc, or understand tho golden
trgths ara uttsret BY pl,''osoGl.y;, ~. o,r,
man-oycn tho lives of, our greatest 1ne.-
nothing better thnn Il dtlne-novel or II sensa-
ti9lAl story-papcr; but latent power Of In.
wiiieh thoy IND IND o' no CONTROL" raisei tRom
FROM their lowly stata and lnpclled tfom on
ward, with all Irresistible power, to n creator
Refinement aud higher elevation OF taste.
Unleve'oped minds find their. greatest and
THO tlllle-noycl period COMES III every .lte,-
T. Il the wlloop!llgcongh a3nd measles Of tho
intellect for tho iaiiid ls llablo to disease as
we'll as tho body; In fact, tho former depenntls
~ ~ BlGttL lAcHaMlo NRO1! lAo EuAAst10A VI kAu
latter. Worry, frequently. we see persons
whose minds have mover developed from this
chrysalis form, md they arc tho ones who
grow yellow. and morbid, and snapp!sh over
sensational literature. Their intellccts arc
dwarted and stunted, or they mover had any
IN es sye Ssfaa1'apf foana Il most excellent plan to
reAd the works OF an author consecNtiyely.
ny 20 doing You can make the styia Of that
but lit pursuing this plan, It, Is necessary
thAt only thos6 writer's Bh0uld 10 chosen
whose works are the standard Of excellence.
i is really. wonderful how you can usurp
tho Individuality Ut u writer, not merely In
tsla iiiai!ner Of clothing Ills IDEAS, lut ii tho
i.leas themselves, by careful study Of his
urcs Of habit, and, when we. become nccus-
toned To tho pecnl1nrities OF thought aud ex-
prrsston for which, certAin writer's nre re-
i,larkable We VIII soon form the habit OF
thinking aud clothing our fdcuS with their
style OF oppression, thus becoming the
perhaps for yeutS To prepare for the public
tho very best part Of his Inner sell, the
glonnlrgs. of a lifetime In the world Of
DETn BURTON,
, 1880-01-24
hUMOR,

noNlonI
of othor days-Do,,on Post.
mn. .a,,os =. .ho ~, c,t,, n.-..t ,,,s t,t.d n
lug oulos VI .no ~ wy Oef.'e. uAe .s.ca ~
and hnds 1at "a NoW-Year's 8wear-on docs
wear OF"
The New Orleans Picdyns calls the gout sort
of brake which a wiso Providence puts On n
s,,o.,,. 1nt,a ,-t,n,, =. :. tI,,t, ~, f..t
Tho Swedish army has corps Of skaters. It
must bo Q beautiful sight to SEQ IN entire oom-
pauy strike HI alr-holo.
4 ,a,,,,., .,,.., ,,oI,,.. ..,.., an, .,
says gEoat many do not. They take the paper
several yeArs, and then have tho Postmaster
send 1t buck !" "nofused.''
the sfar Papors g. aro alto9ntao1f" @ iresn w.a
anot ,s sinrts t ot Gam.hg ~ saH"gy. MnaE We Msnt
,xo,ia to ~ 1,asSsrv ~ iSn.,, Txs 1n"s
"ol'u W 0o o1ottesh'as'-tso'"Hs1 1'atsoF'pt'
The Port JoFYls Ghsetts compliments the FL