davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-07
Departing Trains.

RiUer DiUiSiOn-
Flying Dutchman st. L E.
Milwaukee & Chicago Elk
Milwaukee b Chicago Elk
IO,CG d MINI DtU.
Kansas City b Western FL
Owatonna Accommodation
Southern MINI & lows E1
Hastings d Dakota Din
Dakota Express. -. -.
Glencoe Accom- mediation. +.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-07
SOMETHING ABOUT THE BOAT.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo, Nov 5.-The steamer War
Eagle, which was wrecked at Keokuk last
night was owned by the St. Louis & st.
Paul Packet Co., of this city, was valued at
$4,000. and was insured for 900 against
fire, but there were no marine risk on her
She was very fine and next to the Gem City
the fastest steamer on the upper Mississippi
-rfyor
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-07
Arriving Trains.

RiUer Dirisi0n-
Chicago l. Milwaukee Ex..
Chicago l. Milwaukee Ex.
Flying Dutchman st. L En-
Io,c0 d Mann DiU.
Iowa & Minnesota Express
Owatonna Accommodation
Kansas City b Western En-
Hastings d Dakota Din
Glencoe Accommodation.
Dakots Express. .........,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-07

Chicago, Milwaukee s. st. Paul Railway.
THE PANORAMIC ROUTE of over $50
miles along the Picturesque Banks Of the Mississippi
River. The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. su' Railway
il THE ONLY LINE that runs its solid trains d.
rect to 81 LOUIS CHICAGO, without change Of
cars Splendid sleepers on every train.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-07

for the sale of silk. These are very
obnoxious to foreign dealers, and
they refuse to submit to them. A deadlock in
the trade is the result, and very bitter feeling
between the two parties which is spreading
into wild feud between the Japanese and for.
eigners generally. A dispatch from Japan
says that hopes are entertained that some am.
icable settlement may be reached.
NEW DODGE.
A new method of mutllating silver currency
is being employed by a number of patent
medicine vendors and others to advertise their
grades of wares. OF late large numbers oil
coins have been received in the treasury which
are stamped on one side with advertisements.
The stamps used are some sort of die, which
cuts letters aud words into the coin. In most
instances the name of the owner of the
article advertised is not cut
on the coin, but the advertisements simply
recommend a certain nostrum or article. Il
can be passed very readily by exposing only
the perfect side. This is mutilation of thu
currency and violation of law. The secre1
service has been directed to investigate this
and hunt up and prosecute the offenders.
POSTAL OFFENDERS.
A large number of cases of violation of tn,
law prohibiting traffic in postage stamps ar,
now securing the attention of the postoffic'
department, and special agents are hunting W
offending postmasters sill over thu
country. Postmasters are forbidde,
to sell stamps except to the locality
to which these officers belong, but many Of
them violate this law. One postmaster a
a small village in Virginia, has made prof
of nearly $500 in the last few months selling
stamps to Baltimore merchants at 10 per cent
discount Postal authorities say they are de
termined to break up this traffic.
AN EXPLANATION.
The state denarfmenf has receiyed a rennr
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-07

Sc, Paul and Mime poiis Trains.
Via Short Line
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-07

She had a mlscaIIaneOus cagO OF ABOUT
10, 900 packages; 1000 sacks of potatoes and
AS sacks of barley, for Quincy; 1000 sacks
of barley for St. Louis; 5000 sacks of pota-
toes for st. Louis. There were three Wizard
oil wagons ten horses and four mules,
/, 900 packages of sundries, 500 barrels of -four
for New Orleans, 500 barrels of oat meal and
q miscellaneous assortment OF freight. The
cargo is mostly insured, and with what will
be saved, the loss on the cargo will be light.
While the War Eagle was heavily loaded her
guards were all of eighteen inches out of the
water, and she lacked fully 200 tons Of being
loaded to her full capacity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-07
Tuesday, The 8l Day Of NOVem'
bar, 1881,

between the hours of O'Clock in the fore
noon and half past o'clock in the afternoon,
at the usual place of holding elections in the
different Wards and Precincts of the City OF
st Paul, a vote will be taken on the question
of issuing
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-10-11

PAlAee Gzesping Czs % tbs sr4l1 a1IlT between
eMynunAh and jacksonville, Chmlen40n and Jack
sonxiue, md Macon md Jnckpu9vIuA
No ehHags a can bssweI& ezBzNnnh I'D Jnek-
sonNi1e md Macon and Jnc14onViIlE-
RAssengen IoAxing Mneon a ID u eounect at
Jegup with this train fbE H1uFi6s aml1y.
Passengers RON FloridA - kAS tfni1 conlee4 e
ye.up With train arriving e Maeo4 e 1-B y
daily.
Passengers from saEannah Or 0al.esxue Gear
Keys and florida TrAnsif Road kake thia kxmin-
RnnsenEers nom GHE1nnnh nuw MaAinuz. Mouti-
cello. 1aLlaha1nse and oniney take tits trzln-
Ra19e1geu iron Quincy, TaIlAhasEee. Mon1lceIlo
and 4Adisen take ~. trlin, messing alsspi1g cAu
n Tnhenuwf1n n q n >
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-10-11

Esia

NJ Wn2UnQE mo HKNc0I10No lo9ukD
ID - M ~ N9c1,< E,1N1x Is 80 neoon& 1Q4Ar
O. ~ Ne1Dn1nntH, end wAerein IhomnE &netne
81 lInnl ! Inc l,>ls1 - - WI t11sBF
hNlN MN EI&1Nt ~ - ~ o15A - ~ @p4gsr
hoGs1 q "a 90 ~ ~ o. - ~
!SI.eN,s9 es5ses E 6 ssis g 8. :.
re6slfse1s Msnss rne1lee el.e 80 80 % oAlho.n
tk&a<6 n4t - -; thtice north % fost 70 point
q 1in4I1k nceofa,nt 90 ~ oeiSi1Al plan ~ ~
city q 1t1lSk1tge1 T1gied 81 . tA4 property ~
,l's'7s 80 6 Z. = 4 MosELRY. shsrdk
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-10-11

In ths uisttsf oksths bstisI6n 81 Daxid L Wsrdsn,
praying thas licsnse be granted him 20 take
Charge Of and manage ni9 own essase.
r I. BKRNARD, i MkSTkR IN cHANOKRY
e % fhls eoarl. kayings u ooe6isuee q order
gfAnte4 n tkie eanae t1lea tcokiUQNy a14 ma1e In
qnlEy - - cahoc1ss 81 sid 20
fatl6nes q 1ks e.I 81 90 hIs6 wn essifs,
md Espes ~ ee9e e - g11ge 6 I'D eezzss 20
goEhe 8tk6 kI6 opinion = 70 46efbt lid peEzIoner
bso quallneet ed belng se1lsGsd ffom I'D testt
mcny and said report IT, eald R4litoneE y auali-
fed g aforesaid; n q orssre1 That the report Of
said MISTER haeon6rud1 "a 80 Duvid Z Warden
b hereby Qante1 license % take charge Of man
age sud control hiB own estate 70 eOntTAct and be
eOntsacted With, 8ae end Be suod and 20 blnd him
self p 81 respects - hily - n he were twsptEone
Rs NsszAwes6ersd, That the license hereby graft
ed shall be o. nos eect unfll this order shall have
been pu6lishbd four weeks successfully In some
newspaPer p.bllahed I'm ne county Of Leon and
Done and ordered Il chambers this lsth day Of
ecptember, 1854.
September 20, lssl-4w
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-10-11
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

st1rt~ ~ 49, r
Live Oh, TampA ana CAarlstts Haxbor Rail-
!, Way Company.
DYAUTHoRITY or AN ACT 0FTHB LRGIs-
- latnre Of The Stats Of Florida entitled sAn Act
20 Provide General Law Tor the Incorporation Of
k.l!sea1e md canalss r asd approved February -,
1874 notice y hereby Gysn required b aAid acf
the Lave Oak, Tampa and Charlotts HaFbor Rnfl-
way Comp4ng,n 70 be invested With al TIE rLghts,
powers, privilege, and hanehises confeffed upon
eoGpanI1 f0emed under saId SCI Ior TIE purpose
Of c1letElct3ng, meinfaipi1g, and Operating ran
ro9d qr public Iss IN the eonyey.ace q persons
Be shout two hundred ard stxfy niles h lsagth :.
win Be congsructed betwsen point - or near How
lands Bud, In suwnnnee county, 20 point at or
neaF, or on the waters Of Csiotte HaFbor n Mana
tee county and pas through into the counties Of
euwAnnee, AlAehua, Levy, Mafion, Hefnand0, HIlls-
n g. HAINES,
WI. p. HARDEK,
81 s5a1 -Ess JOHN =. WH1Tk
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-10-11

RnsemgeD ffom eaxnnnMh for Hrunswiek take
this tszlns arriving g Brunswick ~ Goo r n
EAnBengU1 le1Ee Brunswick e aO A n arrive
e eaVsnnah e 800 p. ~
Passengers for DaEien sAks tkis tan
EnssenGerB heAslng Mnunu m3 ZooA- n (dnIly az
eeps eandAyl comBess e Jeeap VIII this trAis for
fAnsngeB aon El1Eia. - tkls is.in e1nnsst q
yesnP vita train arriving e Mnean g 10 P. n
daily, szespt Dunday-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-10-11

Both east and west bound sraIns nfsss us 1--we Oh
and eounees via As train On q n a "
eayznnnh a1d Albauy.
PasseBgen for Ch1ttahooches riuiE bonas con,e.f
viii stesneT Bsbeeca BBctinGkHa ever Thun.
dAE for ApalschicolA, IA, md sEIFy nmsnrdmE ~
Columbus. Ca, and Eulhlla, Ala
Connects via sie1@er G. 01nhs Jorazz . even
Sunday fer Apalnehleola, IN. sd eEsry TueS1,r
Tor Columbus, Ca and kuh~h, Al
Connects - Lake City with tFafnson Florida Ccu-
trail kaflroad for 1neksomvflls mnd g. Johns riVur
Fsr1Andina and cedsg Key
Rnmnen1 Pn1anm~uw aeu~t
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-10-11


& - !.
).
.. =. - s. -.
= 4: !. a.. .'s = 9
Z.
y -. e. z: Il ~ q 49, soE ~ !.
!. = 81 Y, - !. s. 2 =. sss...s =
80. - e Z. - I. go = -. -
i. = q g. &c ]! 49,
- -. = - = !. - e.
s. 81 -. :. !. Z:
- = J. s.s ss.,. h ~ q. 4
-. 8. -. : !. So.
H s.
q =. y. Il II
:. 49,. - =. -. :, 8. = 3.
80. -. S 80 4.sl :
D nj - -. ~. ~ .'z 81 81
m 49, -, = -
o.Asn. nS = : n-.ass y ns-A =. =
- -. - =
- - 80.
~. = y = y. 49, =
I.@ss ~. sis. '01'a. : 3 ~ q :. :
-. 80 -. !. . - ~ ss.' ~.
1ss - - 80 - - 80
8 -
~ $4,000.
:, old .aI.r-I,,h III. -. 49, -
-.,;e of $3.50 - s-...n.. - -,
chm. coroeruIno !. savs. a
tele0ranh mott Init No love = .rd -.
manv fond .bd ds.- ,rs,,or;a. $1,000
with IL Ifit cculd onlv .re.kl Rrt =
is as silent u Yor;ck,s sbafo,r Ut -.
like Banouo's ghost and viii not down a.
the bidding Manv are. th.. .Aarea and
terrific gales that have swept over i i
relentless fufY. bat it seems that the hand
of an omnindtent has held Il thera tn ra-
mind Ms Of the mast MANY ara the aavs
that old post has stood Grim and s,lentIv
towering above the heads of the ,rahble
below. Thousands mon tons ~ st,,huL.
sands of Kin Cotton have nassed Il nv
and have iodtled ;ta roo, .cha;ro s;das
Il has been ] he supDort of the aoad and
the feeble. held nm their s;nI;n1 I;uh.
when thew Mere raadv - 800 .sa 5f.I, ),
And so ON fdr half = colnrnr
Gen. J. j. Dickson. Mr.. David s.
Walker. IT.. and Mr.. e. nj Hopkins. of
Tallahassee. Nj. frapk Iihes of lake
CITY. and Mr.. Gregory. Of Ou;ncv have
been visitors at our ssnctum during the
week. Most Of the.e 0entiemen are old
frieuds and their visits we're very rleaa-
ant Thew are Iooki.o a. our eountv
with view Iof s.ts,,r 80 and sxryr..sI the,r.
selves "a being nle..sa a. hsvo,d the;r
expectations We have beer, TeI;.FIvr =.
formed 4h., .,r.rooma,.. hs.a 49,
made betw4er the PeD;r.n,.r R.;lro.a
Comnanv md the Ra,,hr;oht line -
steamer 70 run = d.;Iv line $500 s;,.
YER snr;n0 and the urner I.Ee. ,oucb;nr
at Tae.huToI end an o.b.- I..d;n.. TL;s
.rr,ros,,sIt I'm - ;r.a go 8. -.
10th Of Octnber The r..e. of frs;,h.
andtravel 49, heor oon.;aa~.h,r.aauesa
and tho .dv.rt..,o.l = Il $3.50 - -.
c;t;voD. I;v;J, - a. 80 90 ..s,.,.s
will h verv .ro. !. 0.,sa pc....
'''" O'''''
many lprOrs ana witnesses camping
QUIZ near tne Court House, this week, put
s :. = .a ..- I. ."s 80 = y0ls wnen
- - 80 ,sty eo'nl 1Du "nen
- n.1 ~ 0OnmU. nOne.sy ana lar
- =, - o'~e' =. sNe l@4lu'
~, lOl : isY more gay, wees, months
.pu ! eAfs = we sPe y. w1enln epr teens,
- AlAOAms lennessee ana georgia Oy
~ Se WIN Tue wOol'nase DOysI
1nen wn'skfy was pure cheap andF I'M
.Ssslsu' rel'giOn was just what II pre-
VeDueu 70 y Ano gOOo 'eeIng ana gen.
pc. nODss.g ss'snsu suPrsme:-m men :
oyun' ms1Ol..s propose % ser gOoas.
OIe = sAn sn.n sney gag % puF-
s1.'su, - s aO's.aas - 'acksonsllle'
1,.' A'1As your 'h0 'na' sAlo meF-
G0AnL m0.E RWR4410mANK ATlADf00
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-10-11


S 2''
- -
s's.,s i 49,
- -. - !; + - - - ~
- ~ - $50 - s -
.isel a & -
- oo}son Is =, -
.aosla Is - IS
~, q r. - .o... i M. y.
c.
f,.I.,'. !. -. !. -.
..hosIr :, -.
r, ~ s $.
81 g ;,:ss.' IS 49, ,ssls',.,..s -,
u..s;;u, I ..;;s'Ic,.,r,, -
sn.l ,,,.,,,s.s,.t e 81 .:.l.,;.s, = 20
Anonls $50 e. 80. g a 800 g
- $500 go e, 800 - a. In. m =.
eo.s - 81 "a s.. Is...,v -
Id m.te~;silv Is 1aveioninc "a ,.-s.....,
horton ~ H. courty A ,lsse.xs, sl.e,s.
from J. n. Katline. Eco. 81 Altamousa
inforus - d, 81 Il &c tcas i ~
sufEerilsu fl. q 800 6fIe I.
reoeiysd IN Jnne last he also 800
that Mr.. Cooks fthAk place. lkh6 ;lis a.
cenfly. Iost, his lie ffum che ellGsok AZ snn-
stroke recsivsa 81 ne sine dsv 'Isss
viii be : new development 10 most Flo
ridiana, = il il kenerallv believed EAT
genuine sunstroks are unknown here. As
in AL countries, men sometimes eet ovsr-
heated here, and serious results follow.
But . geunine sunstroke. which stops :
man like thunderbolt ~ he !. wsIk;ro
along the street, il . different Affair."
Orlando Reporter.
M John r Rsv;n Ill.,, e.
miles fror., th;s rl.cs-7 :. -, 3, -.
the State :. !. The modeI f.rns~ y Co.
I. a 49,. ~. ..o.....I Z. e.. -
out crDOssstiesa for itl,a s1F,o--;d. ser.hsrn
Ra;lw.v ana -, ....hI;.S II.
.omevbere : az s;o;.;.r srn..,s ~ ~
Tam. cl.;m - a;o ga 49, 49,; :.
cord;no J. ths $780, - go ~ CIV. ~
was na,t;t;ored ;nto svs d;...;..r W. W.
Flor;d. M;ddIs T,o-;S. r.. rr ~
soutb Flog;ds "a s ..lss.,;.a,. 49, { =.
.nd H;Il.So-o .o.,.- r.. T,,.s
ws lssyo 49,, =. q, o.. ~, 80. as..
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-10-11
Savannah, Florida and Western


&RRW
0-nE MANaaHaas OzEscEl
eAvAMHA1. AnE q. 1851
ON and after-eUNDAY, Anxusf -, 1851. nunsu,-
~ gT Tfains On khis rod ulH F6n q fnIEous.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-01
4 Small Heroine.

Children four years old are not, as &
rule, competent to be left alone with
the baby" Is there one in athousaud
of such wee nurses that could have done
rs well as the little Dakota girl did? It
is story OF the Western floods, told in
a Cincinnati paper:
She was a little girl only four years
Odd, and was left alone with baby a
year old while the mother went out Tor
days work. While the good old
auntIe was busy over SOapsuds, she
heard some boys shouting:
The Dakota is out OF its banks ~
She started bareheaded toward her
dwelling, and saw the water whirling
around il five or SIX feet deep. Tha
poor old woman was frantic, and mem
Der OF the life saving crew took her in
and ferried her to the door.
There was not a sound :. the poor little
ones must have drowned. The mother
cries brought curly head to the win
dow.
Here We is. nanny; | fetched sissy
up in the loft, cause there is water down
there.
Then the baby was lifted up by the
small arms to see nanny, and in lew
minutes both the little folks We're en-.
loving their first ride in boat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-01
Sentiment in Religion

Some theologies have regarded religion
A. such hard. matt y OF fact thing, that
anv thing ike sentiment has been frowned
upon AZ misleading. Happily now a days,
there are few people who would deny TO
any disciple all the comfort he can derive
from his religious emotions, and yet there
nrr those who do not look upon
Christianity ~ al inspiring philosophy
nor RECOGNIZES the trinity Of graccs, Falth'
Hone and Love as great sentiments, rather
than the outgrowth Of the logical faculty
We do not stop to reason when va hope or
love, and though An intelligent faith must
he based upon reason, yet it Is not always
true that the possessor of that falth is con-
s,ious of having baseditupon ratiocina'icn'
There is something wrong about inc re-
Ggion that cannot be enjoyed. audit ID
mark of advance that we d" not near a.
much as formerly of ''mduiglnS ahopse'
as the sentiment of hope wsars something
W. hardly have Alright to We may well
tnke care that we do not dIilt int" sen'I-
mentslisn and ma Ike religious. a vaPory
thing without form or sUbstan but this IS
10 worse than the hardness amt stsrlhty
which bears no fruit whatever. nat fe
bear much fruit. was the Master wifh'
Int 10 bear fruit we must also bsar BIOS
sons and ii at times We are transit S'reu IN
our seatim ents, and life appears luminous
slder their inspiration, we may sun noPe
that thu ripe iruit III time Will 'o'-
low the iructifyinS blossom.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-01
The Tailor and this Kiuc

Temple Bar.
The Regent was gentleman OF the tai.
lors making and OF Burmmagen yeneering.
If he were the first, let lis hope he will be
the last, and that the mold in which he
was cas-. is broken forever. live try to
handle this FIRST gentleman in Europe"
we do not know where to have him.
What with padding, plaster, powder,
paint, stays, and starch, he slips from our
grasp Ikea conger eel, leaving slimy
scales and an odor of London mud be-
hind. That at one period OF his life he pos
Eessed fine person is true, but he made
that fine person the block upon which TO
hang and to shape the tawdry finery which
he and his friends decreed should be the
fashion OF the day. "A plain coat, said
Bachelor, his valet de shanibre, from it's
repeated alterations would often cost f300
before it met with his approval" We see
him strutting about in Hyde Park during
the severe Winter OF 1884 in s fur pelisse,
the lining OF which cost $500; his delicate
hands encased in large black muff which
the Earl of March had sent him from
Paris. A little later, when he was the
Admired of all admirers, his favorite cos
tune was "a brown scratch wig, green
velvet striped coates embroidered with sill
yer flowers; or deep brown velvet ones en-
broidered with cut steel buttons, and a
gold net thrown over all" This was the
Prince who would keep foreign ambassa-
doris and English Statemen for hours wait
ing in the ante-room while he was adjust
ingthe folds of new neckcloth or consult
ing Lord Yarmouth about the cut ola coat.
Paris fashions were to him far more
absorbing than English politics; and
when, upon Ministerial defeat Sir
Robert Peel wnet down to the Pavilion
at Brighton to tender his resignation,
the FIRST gentleman in Europe sent for
him hurriedly from his bedroom at
midnight, embraced him warmly, pro-
fesSed eternal friendship and implicit
confidence in Sir Robert (although he
had already superseded him in his ofiice)
wept copiously upon his shoulders: but
suddenly to exclaim, MY dear
Peel, who on earth made your dressing
gown? What a fit"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-01
WISE WORDS.
Labor is life.
an :l

Labor is life.
All true work is sacred.
Doing nothing is the NEST siavish toll,
We wish Tor more III lie, rather than
more OF it.
/ Good food makes good blood, and
good blood is the life of the body.
To select well among old things is al.
most equal to inventing new ones.
| Stay not anti you are told OF oppor-
tunities to do good-inquire after them.
Action NAV not always bring happi-
ness, but there is no happiness without
action.
TO correct an evil which already exists
is not 80 wise as TO foresee and prevent
ut.
! Nature has sometimes made a fool but
d coxcomb is always OF mans own
making.
] The men who mix the least with their
/ fellows become at least the most thor
/ ouehly one-sided.
/ II is always better to keep out OF d
quarrel than 10 make it up ever 80
am;cably alter you have gone into one.
To have in general but little feeling
seems 10 be the only security against
feeling 100 much on any particular oc-
Cas,On.
Words are things; and small drop
OF ink, falling like dew upon thought,
produces that which maker thousands,
perhaps millions, think.
There is great difference between
nationality and race. Nationality is the
miracle of political independence. Race
is the principle OF physical analogy.
1t is easier for man to descend to
earth than 10 mount to heaven.
We promise according to our hopes,
but perform according to our fears.
However laborious the life of the
good, it is less so than that oil the bad.
Women cherish fashion because it re-
juvenates them, or at least renews
them.
True virtue is like precious odors
sweeter the more inCensed and crush
ed.
Many man who thinks himself a
great gun - nothing more than big
bore.
Suspicious among thoughts are like
bats among birds; they ever fly by twi-
light.
What renders the vanity OF others I'M
baarable to us is the wound 1t in!'cts
on ours.
Seeing much. and suffering much and
studying much are the three pillars OF
learning.
Little do we care Tor the speech OF
people ii conscience will not whisper
approval.
The casting down OF our spirits IN
true humility is but like throwing ball
on the ground, which makes it rebound
higher toward heaven.
Just as soon as any conviction OF truth
becomes central and vital there comes
the desire to utter it. Sacrifice is glad
ness, service is 10y, when such an idea
becomes commanding power.
You cannot gather the waters into n
heap unless you let them freeze. The
more we spread religion abroad so much
more have We remaining, and so much
more richly does it flow back.
Use your prosperity with SO mucn
caution and prudence AS may not suffer
Won to forget Yourself or despise your
inferior, and consider, while you enjoy
much, how little YOU deserve.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-01
ALL SORTS.

An autumn iiyl-the corner l2ater.
The concern that always makes money
the mint.
"The weigh OF the transgressor is
hard 20 find out.
The money market is like a toper-a!,
ways getting tight.
We hear great deal about" presents
OF mind. They are needed.
In gentlemen's neckwesr, OF course
novel ties are among the novelties.
The backbone of summer is broken;
but it has not yet grown cold.
The child never sees the necessity Of
strict obedience until it becomes sppa.
rent.
When man drives tandem one woe
may he said to follow on another
heels"
An observing laundrymau has dscOv
cred that the time for him to catch soft
water is when it is raining bard.
You'd naturally think policemen
would play base ball well. they so thor
oUghly understand running men in.
Patti thinks OF giving her first concert
at the New York Stock Exchange. She
has heard that the price of seats there is
SD, 600 each.
We know an Old mail who says it's
bal enough for the men To .et married
without tools Of women Initiating them.
The short crop will make corner on
tobacco, and some speculative dealers
will bite off more than they can chew.
Lawyer Ito CLIENT -"Good-bye and
keep your own counsel, Pat" Client
sure an 'tIs keepin him | am liver
since | went to law"
.E3thetic maiden: What is bric.a
brac' Anything in the Crockery line
that Is absolutely useless, set upon the
mantel where it will be in the way.
Entirely unintentioual: Fair umpire
at Zwn tennis-"Oniy keep your head,
Nr. Jones, ami you are sure 10 have a
soft thing
The establishment OF cooking schools
has Just reached the far western shore
and the san FranGiscans are waxing elO.
quent over their fascinating Bellies OF
the Kitchen"
Although early in the season. we an
u0uuCe, at the request OF Mr.. Nennor,
that during the coming winter water
will as usual freeze with its slippery
side up.
Professor IN psychology-"Can We
conceive OF anything as being out OF
time and still occupy space Musical
student lthOughtfully)-"Ges, sir; a
poor singer in a chorus.
what is the moon good ior?" asked
the teacher. What are It's principal
uses And the smart had by looked
up from the loot OF the class and said;
40 rest the gas companies.
The ruling passion strong in death. 1t
VAS newspaper man who said To his
nsares, friend as he approached his
bier: Put display head on me anu
bury me in lower case"
An inventive dentist has perfected a
''yitallZed air apparatus and jaw brace"
Tor extracting teeth without pain. 1t is
believed the Jaw brace can be applied 20
orators with great benefit.
The editor of Kingston journal has
evidently been suffering from a touch OF
arniCa. He shouts: "Sind mp my
wounds, bring me another piece of
stpvepipe and let the battle proceed.
Charge, tinker, charge, On, stovepipe,
on
\ Philadelphia newspaper says"
Iurkers are inclined 20 believe the vic
tories CT the Scottish yacht are due TO
Mddg ic.' And this, according 70 the
Saj.-lick law, WAS punished by toast;ng
AZ the steak.