davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-16
HOME GATHERINGS.

CHAIN FLEET IN o1lT.
7As northetly wind ot eatur'lay night and
n. s',.,a'. w - # 1, s,.' a'n m"'un @
se'i' sandusky, scnotor. Annie VouEtt. U. Q.
lonrx II " go,o 1,,ss,,,, Co.. n,.,a',,s :, utnI-
aoa ~. oaS'' Nsms ota1' t"o.t.@s ~, . =. nns
w. oaF Gun: u9haiasotl' +. ", aiHoru'
t'@anehc, Lizzie a. Law. Ellen spry, 1loookcn.
lAs aboro nro fro.n r,,y.io aud ,,na+tt;,tn tha
Int .1rrs,s ~ 49,, ,.n4.. ~ ""a t". .., 49,
.s''aa ill., " sa'. lEoul lnat port: Iuore "eFo
sasuesn, pcluwarc" Alaskn. l % LAIN II, 1s~ 1,yon.
Gt chatncey Hurlbut, Tho two lust nnutrtl
r. uDcbarterei us tt,r rs kTt,s.i, Tho regular
aae0 sto provided Tor, and soIno lonslod yestor-
tl!e.i lumber frrIKhts uhynncn Within tho rcxt
!sodayA grain frrlxhts must Ioclinu IN 4tl aud
sstoht N wheat, under tho pressure TO secure
htsKs. Car1ftes. nv tia wavs nrc niHntv
enSeath bur It Is well known Tint shIppera have
~! @..@ax desired to Beeuro concusslon TO Iuwer
v. NE" srEAA-nAHQEs.
israsy iTen yan,', mor1,tnE tho now John
tSsaat Ssat Princes. owno,i by Capt, Frnnk lcrow, III
ssI!l, ssa!a!e, and commanded hy Cunt. Jubp rnrew,
iWea o., nSFe ~ eff f5om Gsyesnd %It cargo Of
tsusnaed. s,s1 running out sossntceu % inches far-
aS4 aSs4 but later III tho div wis pulled
ts, " !, tho coIuhtncd efforts ot several
IT, 80 cannut rench hur dock without
%a& lightettd Ut n uortipn III. her car.
th.,ae tae lfon has alrrady brun fully described
tssfH,ooe asss oe'pna It Z oi,y necessary to stato
tssas!d sa!d ot her, ind ii nccrgJltuil with lpi1lR
~. 700 hnest craft buth in fnI,iol n,lt utf,-
i,t,aspe aspe9earaEce. thult hls Yet nntorpd Chicago
hey. C4pt John crw anous h.,a .n oasae's nr IF II
na'usaouk tho tussnvn fron' iSin,nlsCa nt
~ ,so !,. ~ bay never beioro hid experience with
.l.tans ~ Eeam cratt, anu In turl, gives his
n lstsn,ins ,ot a,, not ouly Ut hundliug wel, but
~ new sesl,,. .tnrE we' as,,,,ou slao: u,,d
s.ssta sssatI4 i! a. % q Nalstso ni!d lt 1t ,I.
, 1881-05-16
,.. Continues to Occasion seri'
~ roy ". Trouble to Shipping
.,,,,, 1,e.uecn Two coa,.hnden v's'
s'''"A .el, Near tho seralts'
,x,n,. .ya,go Superior aud H0F To"
10 w. es ,n,o Trouble on This Lake.
-, ,tsms Of Damage at Chicago
va'''n' and elsewhere
,,, ttatn.caffy1nD Fiee'-@'scs''a'
@'''" neous Nowss

h'SuE +, r. t.nllcy antl Conhncfo mr.
Tht scnooI,,r frt,t, teluw, bptl, dnthheed. Ao-
hed fess. .o.,,r,s uatto by CnIt. Myers potn
cxans To 'Gp' y, co,lts!op on Lake Huron, near
ttsscs ". "esI Is,t wcpk, during tho prornicnce OF
Ut stfa.s, as ss,cIa r,,,o together In sttth mani
H., Tho bruwsprls kn'Eh's .,,.. n,to. ,v,rc
he' W. W.. and uthDr rigging Vi 'ne n""s.
! ise 1sa9 A rcutcrIn8 hcr nt'tnnnngoaOlo 30
=, 4, taus 10 cheaeo WI" ,.,s,,,,1,,,n I'M, In In
'..,, ~ tho stcaili "baf9o ~, w. 1...,a,..
essu"1 ess.1 h tow her through 1ho .s'lIl',"s"o
rtf1Reasn. toru awuy. and eht suffered GatI11
~. in rigging hlsU. nnnoaavrv rt,tln1f1s tittl,n
!ssh fu,hs' 'yc.sets. -,.,xo ,n} ,vh,Ic hotnu towcd
iftef her Grtsal neat HI ,ti, m NJ II scGt,t,I rt1l.
h;tr, shu wns 'fHo ~, IT, ,,nrr tho oharxe pr tho
jsu needffh,, f1,onl wp Xt Nurtt nyon,le trdao shu
Ss md, y sums i,ea,,s ,,,n,,, 'i..,n 1reaK for
he Captafn u !o f"S, e.. ,.l hcr centrplNirl
H. Surprise the in'er es,,' % r raii 81, Tho stur-
unth taally srccSeu ~" s,'ifcris, Nv thor ,InIt,-
tan eide stsss" ,lainac wns tritflR. ony
lse 1hs es,'f ~ ~ far rs known. being brokell.
nv noos rust uIt,.,t $l6v. u1,d tho tug stdtlds
RsfS..s Rfh.. ~ w." IN Ike enss.
81 nAa's \. t,In. o tp SCHOONER Eliza Iny down the
Sa''e 'seessray s1sta thc tH1 K,ls.nrhirye brought
IT, n,st !c,,.ri in collision with hnnther cfnit' iAe
s et;,. sfn Ia lnt ilo md .r her j,uboo'''
IN ho so',tA slraw of ~, MGs ,,'rrr' twcGn
tenJaf furehoGlls t vi. MI S,tisfortintt ThE
AstuEs cIwi" ,,Iora @ ink nt, Oil lie STIR
s,tr hhl her woafluR'p'ceo n''"'A VI" N3@e '
hatd quarter.
ASHORE AND OFF.
| ,., to,r nj, r>r,,lny last tho steam -bargo
Danna 'au ,,anr .ts ~ i'm Rrh0utcr Escnt,nbn md
ssd sSsndtky, run M tho north etltl ot North
Tsa,Iou Island. TIC EschastDA bfonHht ~
sT.ntt the strrn of tho supcrtnrt Knte!.lhY tmo
scauspieeo out Or ti5ae tala XIV ag osnST @ ' TEo
arr 10 ttpnlr which wiz Gost f@M sr F, SFu. tao ~.
sup,tidr tht on untn}hre,i o;neIw!sc' Ii!uf ~, n
tNh1ug ftfy tts " cuni. cu,,ux,, ,,ro"anticI III,
e,ba n!lker., ..,,' "e ,,nro ..nry ycsturdny Durli-
Oct h'!' "'1'S'us "'''
ns .
OTHER M1shAe1..
The srhoonet lsUsnhele ht3 arrivcd mere Wlta
m ol ula1nsal! III tMtlly dnMhRIu W feoent
sa1l}s That d now nno VIII bU roti!1ireu. .,,,
i living 1b IL missing M tho stnunacr Etnhh
ALEU-, which hrsltfu 5cstertlny ~ ',n, ,,,.,,
The trhnuner intt!e waen IT,. a,%t,,. mt.a
bs hret yesteF,i!ly ost mer nsI w. ,in IT,"
g.1topsa through sa!.a,a ,, I's ~ ".G,oon nm
rte schooner Gnu tt1r ',,, VIZ a, ~ ims1ivs vi
l FiflAy, lumber Ioa4elis pnt !eak'EA oho'S*
, 1881-05-16

likely 10 hasten tho Eastern development Of
the po1Gy by which St. Paul will he left ont:
However tits is, tiere Is yet to be n grand
fight between the trunk lines of tho Fast for
Northwestern business ns e0on ns The Cana.
dian I'acif1c IS ready for work. and In tho
nlElGo st. Paul fnny reap aotne advantage.
, 1881-05-16


Unless the railroads reduce the Hratn'ra.es
when the strike Is over. no az to inttuco ship
pcra to ship by ratl instead OF BY lake. they
will find that last weeks shipments llavo
bcen 4 fair average Of what they will get
during the summer. The following statement
will show the amount Of business done by
tho six lines leading East from this city for
tho week ending May Il:
, 1881-05-16

osxKqo. Y sah" :. 10 Tia tAteaqa Tribune.
ssees W.ln - aay lt.-whsu tho schooner
Caau s.a,na. ar" va ready to lruye today hyo
aacaptuI. s'I,k ,'ruck fur -, Tue Uniuu wa0os,
eaeuat dus ~. s1sluse4 10 ruy, hut vuyo cach tha
r. Of ths ,r"n %'n: Tho C4pluln caused tho mr.
..aay had sIssn"s ns leserttur tue vessel. chin.
N.s .ae loaebassH .srtleles frntu Capu Vyuoes.t,
-. .sta sl1saq H.. y .tsRet. 9sa o. rSieo i slS
seqaskssdS; d; denru Horu upon tr,at. The .ass
g. 4'set'lnx the vessel, placed
, 1881-05-16
MILITIA COMPANY D,sBhNDED.

QrlxcY, ILL.,, afay fAcotlers wcro rtectvotl
here to-day FROM Gov. c0l'om tlls5an1!az
Company Il. Eighth lteRiMult Illinois slttl-
ia Suii1ey Vvtrluils, rhLa 0rt(ar jsprillKs
tIon. i rucult investigation Of tho manage.
iupllt Ut the Culupuny
, 1881-05-16
ITEMS.

1rrAa
n.. ,r,.., ra,.t.si n,,a hrorcbt In
Iho Michigan central lso8o Drought AL
1,l04 e1ntRrants Saturday.
Mr. Murray Kseter. General Passenger
r,an4 ~ H. 1n,,iavittn Nav A1t,unv &
t:h,caao Road. was in the c1ty Saturday.
% .rna aunua, mai, ,ns.t,n1 ~ tl,o ch,cnrn 4 can-
ada Southern Is called for June2 at Crosse
ls,e. MIrL. The bondholdcrs hopo for IN
aarjr J, % aI,mstmontof the bnck interest,
President George Stephens, General Man,
nger Il. b. Angus, a1ld Assistant General
Wama1cr Allan Hfanyn,. n, tho st. poul,
MIuneapojIs i MailItoba Road. cane to town
Saturday and seRlssercd at the Pacific.
Tie Lake st,ore S Michigan Southern md
tnna 1 tn faka at,vantaac of tl,eir charters and
contest cant the he crossing II lie propossd exten.
siot, OF tto Colambus Il Toledo Railroad 10
1 Detroit q ' 'ON' = ' ~
II Is proposed to hold convention @ OF State
Railroad Commissioners some t!n!e IN June,
and Louisville Is n1mod rs TUG prODnt1o
place. TWGnty-Dno StntGs now has0 stcn
ComTnisstons, and conference among thetn
sho"'" pseYs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
General Passenger. Agent johnson, Of tho
Lake Shore, returned to tho city Saturday
tro'n Cleveland, where he went to nttel,a ne
meeting Of the Western passenger ~ AGENTS cents
Tharo has hecn n c1,anro of time mada In
the run running Of Wabash Trains as follows: ST.
f,o1(s trnin t,,ayns Mt 8:tj a. nj: Kansas CITY
fM,,,a' o.Ii H. nj. H. 81 i,nnis train arrives Vi
7:itS ~, NJ: Eamsns Cftv eXurcss. u. m. day
rxnrnss frnn st. Inuts. + n. IN.
~. g " To,vns,,onh of,har oraor Etc,,,
WIG has bcei1 preparing nampnleI sSHscs 81 ales
Coast and the East YIN ne Atchlson' Topeka
, 1881-05-16

TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE
is tho best preparation in the world for
Constipation, Bi1iousncss, Headache, Piles
and oil kindred Complaints. It acts
gently, effectively, and ia delicious to
take, Cleansing tho Rystcm thoroughly,
It imparta vigor to mind and body, and
dispcls Melancholy, 1Iypochondria, etc.
One trial conrinccs, Packet In brunzed
tin boxes only.
Price Is and so Cts, Sold BY all Druggists.
, 1881-05-16

TOLEDO, CINCINNATI & ST. LOUIS.
The Toledo, Cincinnati Il st. Louis Mar
row Gauge 1sailroad Is making rapid prog
ress md promises to 10 ready for service to
East St Louis by Jan. I, 1882. This line
will enter Illinois near Ridge Fnrm. In Fer-
mllton County, and leaving soutiIWestwardly
will Lntersect roads as follows: Tho lndtAti-
apoIts Il Decatur nt Metcalf; Peoria q ferre
Itaute route. ut Oakland; Indtanap-
oils, .Pana Il St. Louis at. Charleston;
Peoria 4 Evansville near jOhnstown; the
Chicago, St I.ouis &; New Orleans Mt NeoRn :;
Chicago & Pal,lcall At -Stewartson: the
Springfield Branch OF the Ohio d Mississippi
at Cowdan; the mn.n line Of tha llilnnis cel' ci
tral at Ramsny: thence DIRECT to East st.
forming a line nearly rauidistant between
the Indianapolis, l'ana 4 St. L0n1s and tho
indianapolis, Vainlalla 4, St Louis. opening
The contractors from Neuga west are pro-
pairing tupush things.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-12-16
The Attitude OF Canada.

The Pal Mall Gazette, whose utter
ances are almost official, is Of the opinion
that Canada will be annexed to the United
States within the next ten years. Such is
the popular feeling Of Canada to-day. A
few years ago it was quite different
The Canadians were SUPERFICIAL and tho
annexationists, even then large body,
were the objects Of popular hatred and
contempt, but during the past two de-
cades, the trade relations between the
United States and the Dominion have
grown closer and closer until the two
countries are now commercially one.
The grand trunk OF railway Of Canada
lies half in the United States and half in
Canada. Portland, Me-, during the
greater portion of the year is the ship
ping port for Canadian produce, and the
Canadian telegraph system is now but a
branch Of the Western Union. All these
circumstances work injuriously to the
interests OF the Canadians. They see
that they would be greatly benefited by
annexation and, as a consequence, are
becoming anxious for the union. What
has hitherto prevented this movement
from taking some regular shape are the
| politicians and officeholders. Canada
has more politics TO the square mile than
any other country on the face Of the
globe. 1t has an elaborate Judiciary and
! all the government Of a large
empire. Union, with this country,
would sweep away all these officials
and, as a consequence, they oppose it
The Pail Mall Gazette does not say
how Great Britain would regard thu
accession of its American domain, but the
cool and careless manner in which j
treats the subject is good evidence tina
the British lion would not roar yer.
loud should the Kanucks see fit to seve
their allegiance with the mother country
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-12-16
A Key to Editorial Expressions.

An attentive reader of newspapers can
see q great deal more than is set down
on the printed page. For instance, an
expression common in these days OF
nominations is, "While aportion Of the
ticket is not such as we should have
nominated, we shall give it our hearty
support" This means that the editor
most bitter enemy, who will give the
printing to the other paper II he can, Is
on the ticket, and the editor hopes that
the low down reptile may be beaten out
OF sight. In the case Of distinguished
orators, the remark, "The Hon. MIR.
Blank was attacked with sudden indls-
position and did not speak" means that
the yenerated statesman was too drunk
to hold his head up. The observation
means the same thing when applied to
the lights Of the American stage. we
failed to catch the last words Of the
speech" means that eloqlence at the
critical period was drowned in "budge.
"We regret that we have not space 10
publish the gentleman's eloquent effort
| In full 2 means that, in the editors opln-
ion, tie speech would have made retlee-
I tive mule leave his oats, and that u
would be an outrage on the public to
print it. {" We may refer to the address
hereafter" means that the newspaper
man feels happy at getting out of It TINS
! time, and trusts that perdiuon may
seize him if he ever mentions the maj
ter again. In obituary notices "con-
gestion of the brain, when applied 70
gentlemen of easy views in regard to
drinks. means delirium tremens, and : lie
was his own worst enemy, means that
the deceased was drunkard, and the
worst enemy of the people who loaned
him money. "He had his faults, who
of us has not ?" is an equivalent express
sion. In regard to performances, dram,
attic. and otherwise, Those who falleo
to be present missed rich treat" mean'
that everybody "failed. !" The audl
ence was small but appreciatlye mean
that nobody was present except th'
holders Of complimentaries. " "Owlnt
to the inclemency Of the weather TN
audience was not what it would hay'
been" means that nobody would hay'
been there had the sky been as clear a
crystal. and the neighborhood beei
famed by the spicy breezes, accordlnl
to the hymn book, blow soft oer Sey
Ions isle In the way Of dramatic crlti
cism ''Mr. Montmorency shows som
crudity and inexperience, which vii
doubtless disappear with time an
study means that Mr.: N. is a hoGpeltea
and irredeemable stick. Finally,
scandal in high life has been brought t
our notice, OF which we shall have NOR
10 saw in a few days." that means-wel
that means business. " - AtchSso
(Ras.) Champion.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-12-16
Hygiene Of the Teeth.

In al interesting article in the PopM-
lar Science Monthly, DIR. Felix l..
Oswald discusses at length the hygiene
of the teeth, He believes that there is
no necessity for the use of brushes, and
thinks that the decay Of teeth can be
mainly attributed to shear disuse in
other words, man delegates to his cook
the proper functions of his teeth when
he insists ON having everything prepared
for the table in such shape that it needs
little chewing. The article makes the
following suggestions:
"We hear occasionally OF old men
getting a second, or rather third, set OF
teeth. ! met one of them in northern
Guatemala, and ascertained that he had
become toothless during twelve years
soiourn in a seaport town, and that he
cot his new set upon his return to his
native village, where circumstances
obliged him 10 resume the hard corn
cake diet OF his boyhood years. His
teeth had reappeared as soon as their
services were called for, and would
| probably never have absented them
selves il pap diet had not made them
superffnous An artificial dentitllce Wi
certainly keep the teeth white, but that
does not prevent their premature decay
disuse gradually softens their substance
till one fine day the hash-eater snaps hi
best incisor upon an unexpected piec'
of bone. Every old dentist know
hundreds of city customers whom tn
daily use of toothbrush did not SAVE
from the necessity Of applying, befor'
the end of the fortieth year, for com
plete g celluloid set" do not say tina
a soft toothbrush and such dentifrice
as oat meal or burned arrow-root can d
any harm, but for sanitary purposes
such precautions must be supplements
by dental exercise. Let child invigol
ate its teeth by chewing hard crust
or, better yet, a handful of est. John
bread" " or carob beans. the edible po
of the Mimoso siliqua.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-12-16
YiIIare Life in Western IndIn.

In this new work ON the Industrial
Arts Of India" Mr.. @. NJ. Birdwood says
Of the typical village
Outside the entrance Of the single
village street, on an exposed rise OF
ground, the hereditary potter sits by
his wheel, molding the swift-revolving
clay by the natural curves OF his hands.
At the back Of the houses, which form
the low, irregular street, tleresare two
or three looms at work in blue and scar
let and gold, the frames hanging be
tween the acacia trees, the yellow flow
ers Of which drop fast on the webs as
they are being woven. In the street the
brass and copper smiths are hammering
away at their pots and pans, and further
down, in the veranda Of the rich mans
house, is the ieweler working rupees and
gold mohrs into fair jewelry, gold and
silver earrings, aud round tires like the
moon, bracelets and tablets and nose
rings, and tinkling ornaments for the
feet, taking his designs from the fruits
and flowers around him, or from the
traditional forms represented in the
paintings and carvings Of the great tenn
pie, which rose over the grove Of man
goes and palms at the end of the street,
above the lotus-covered village tank. At
$3.50 or 4:30 in the afternoon the whole
street is lighted up by the moving robes
Of the women going down to draw water
from the tank, each with two or three
water jars on her head, and SO, while
they were going and returning in single
file, the scene glows like Titian's canvas,
and moves like the stately procession Of
the Panathenaic frieze. Later the men
drive in the mild gray kline from the
moaning plain, the looms are folded up,
the coppersmiths are silent, the elders
| gather in the gate, the lights begin &c
| glimmer in the fast-falling darkness, the
feasting and music are heard OF
every side, and late into the night the
songs are sung from the Ramayana ol
Mahabharata. The next morning, witt
sunrise, after the simple ablutions ant
alterations performed in the open air be
fore the houses, the same day Begin
again. This is the daily life going Oh
ali over Western India in the yillag
communities Of the Dakhan, among
people happy in their simple manner
and frugal way Of life, and in the cultur
derived from the grand epics Of a relig
ion in which they live and move an
have their daily being, and in which tn
highest expression of their literature
art and civilization has been stereotype
for 3, 900 years"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-12-16
Plantation Reflections.
emit starYe d town CONT.

Yon can't starye town goat.
Old breeches lubs long coat tail
A crow is fus-rate hand to thin corn.
Asunaower aims SO mighty pretty in
De dark.
Nebber clim oak tree arter chunky
pens.
Perliteness floats round loose on lee
tion day.
Ripe mush mellions trabble mostly by
night.
De stars is iis as bright rs dey was be-
10 de war.
Blackbirds lub to help at de corn
plantin'.
Some folks would borrer bung-hole
ef dey could.
De bee martin says You kin git rich
sellin' honey.
Oars some thing dat will do to swop
Orf in de dark.
De fisherman can't pick his fish befo
lie ketch EN-.
A dorg wid n block on don't brag on
de sitiwation.
De debbul amt got no perticlSler OBJ
lection TO Chris mus.
Heap o pentenchery hands kin sing
hymns fus-rate.
nigger's cotton patch is dc bes'
lookin' glass he kin git
You may pray for rain, but you better
Try de hoe on the crab grass.
A punkin' vine amt gwine to ak your
vice bout what road it trabbles.
Wild cats hab to tote right sharp pig
stealth dat don't b'long to EN-.
Don't back up gin mad yaller jacket
les to find out how he come on.
Sometimes de bottom animal in coon
light gifts de best O de bargain.
De buzzard is de only thing dat is puff
hckly safe in foolin wild mule.
Some niggers honesty is reggerlated
mostly by de spunk OBJ de yard dorg.
DE feller dat sw'ars OFF till Chris mus
is ies nursin' hissef for a big drunk.
DE rich bottom lands can brag obeI
de po' hill when de oberhow comes.
De rabbit dat sleeps in q groun' horg's
hole needn't spec to hab nice dreams.
Dont 'soeiate too much wild de mid.
night Ct you's gwine to by up good
reputation.
Gittin' de fren'ship O some folks il
sort o like buyin' rainbow an payin
dc cash for it.
Deway some folks is pushin' for hebe1
puts you in mind OBJ coon dorg on d,
back track.
iryin' to understan' some folks is sor
. like guessin' at de 'rection of rat
hole in de groun'.
One good turn describes anudder; Of I
man lend You his trace-chain, go ant
oorrer his single tree.-N. Y Times
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-12-16
Blasting Without Drilling.

An Austrian engineer named Lauef
has discovered new method of disin-
tegrating rock. The chief feature Of his
system is to employ hollow cylinder
like gas pipe, and to place the dyn-
amite cartridge, not as hitherto in hole
bored in rock to be blasted, but in the
cylinder in question. The cartridge
only touches the surface of the rock
which it is desired to shatter. The ex-
plosion Of the dynamite is effected by
means Of electricity, and the effect iss
said to be greater than with the usual
cartridge in hole bored in the rock.
The rock is shattered into fragments SO
small that fpir stream is able to wash
them away without help, whereas in the
case of gunpowder the rock is only split
up into small blocks more or less large
and troublesome to remove. The Lauer
system is calculated to effect saving Of
tully 40 per cent. as compared with the
old system.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-12-16
Who Was NemIsIs :

In Grecian mythology Nemesis was a
female divinity who appears TO have
been regarded as the personification Of
the righteous anger Of the gods. She is
represented as inhexibly severe to the
proud and insolent. According TO He
siod, she was the daughter OF Night,
though she is sometimes called q daugh-
ter Of Erebus or of Oceanus. The
Greeks believed that the gods were enc
mics Of excessive human happiness, and
that there was power that preserved a
proper compensation in human affairs
from which it was impossible for the
sinner to escape. This power was en-
bodied in Nemesis, and she was IN an
especial manner the avenger Of family
crimes and the humber Of the overbear-
ing. There was a celebrated temple
sacred to her at Rhamnus, one of the
boroughs Of Attica, about sixty stadla
| distant from Marathon the inhabitants
Of that place considered her the daugh-
| ter of 0ceanus. According TO myth
preserved by Pausanias, Nemesis was
the mother of Helen by Jupiter, and
Leda, the reputed mother Of Helen by
| Jupiter, was only in fact her nurse, bui
this myth seems to have been invented
in later times 10 represent the divin'
vengeance which was inflicted on tbs
Greeks and Trojans through the instru
mentality of Helen.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-12-16
What a Boy Can Eat.

An inquiring and anxious boy of 10
writes the editor of great morning
paper for advice as to eating. Says he :
& IL the soup you get in restaurants
good Some of appears to be greasy |"
Very profitless is the answer of the edi-
tor to the boy ga boy, says the scribe,
ia boy, in truth, ought not to think
about such things. His physical econo-
INV Is d marvellous contrivance, and yet
il is one that performs its operations
without help from his intellect. " Yes,
boy. Eat anything. Because you're
bow. and have good, strong stomach.
Forget you have stomach-because
you're q boy. Eat heavy bread, sour
bread. leat6ery cooked meats, greasy
pies. poisoned candies, anything, every
thing-because you're boy, and you're
sunnosed to have q stomach which viii
digest tenpenny nails. Eat when IN
profuse Precipitation, eat and work O
study the moment you jump upfrom the
fal,le. eat whatever is set before you, bt
good, bad or indifferent, and all because
you're boy.