davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-14


South neaIuss which they rnado war. It was not
tho Negro IN ihc sorth, hut
RI WAS uAr,;En rot. TIE 1,E,tocuAr1c
rAErf ,
which fnepirct' the fcrrnr rlrpubllcnn phlali-
!n,..pf; Iie solution y! tho s.,1ttcrn tI,lrs1int
RACES, md nu..lnst tint snlntton tho Kcpnb'
Wn, ,ys hn H." liz. rinr Wy otnra;. ,,riyP Il
VIVA lin n,rtr or fgre rson III MMfisy, Gr MINI
roc. M,itl UE 1'ulk.--thc lnrty that hAd Ravon
Texns. Flow Mcxtct, ninI tialifornEh tn tho
ind" thu C,,Mst,t,liu,,, AID ruT ssts ycars hsi
70 ndnsniaierc,t it Tint III tho Unrtrient tl!cro
il ws tIe party wiiic.,. III tno eyee "f Id years,
bud drawn to itselr So,
= r,.r,,~ An, r,,..,, "a r,,mr,r sr1rrsuAy
NIes 'eA't' A:su ~ .",u!it -, $500. '.
wlio WIS MT willing to wt!lk n ii1a wicked wnSs
" scntinit4et*In. 1t wns tho lttrty whSn, n tho
s'sa ssl hs a III 'snns' seta l's}'Ss S %efa a 5
!ttft1usinlc wNatr ~ ntnot fart.cs. lne,ia.mH
the 1taste'! lscrMollchn party. ha s..tEcn niitl
!ltc ilo wasss tt1nt nt'cyt tlae ti1! H. pn!K i "
~ 'o ss; wsrs NTH. ss ss wsse Il. 9
lIInt s,s !,acllstl. an ~ stte t ont!t,i7nai: .
i iten!!t',,s ~" m.Hg tSa tae tarsX Msp
the s!st u Eir!',. "WM S wI!l ,s,, 0S ~ ~ so' ne
s ~ Gcts!s: ,st ma 10 tnfGsS w. "Ms n 'ho ns He,, n
NJ Il S nc fHS, s srs " y Ssu eeprc :.
Anninliscs nt stntea Maioi. Win sIgnt i'ts,itM.
" ~ r ,xSn, f1 v, frSft ;s 'sr e. eg.
er1tln1 tsl! yta' r"w.-l w.. tela ysn -, nere r.
ynN wiit nn - navy tnat cooperation lof
that purpose NJ my time.
t.,on too,; tho toor and rryiowcd tho nsouud, on
wtllrt hu xuitl tilp Dnuucr,ts iM,l nifr,npied 10
!nsty tv 1H nHs1t,on io a' u INC e q hls
Ir,nnt,.i II, ;,,alis ths Huti,tnr Trt,n VirSinia
, 1881-04-14
TlTlJSVllLE OIL MARkE'

- TlTusvllLE OIL MARKET. ~. ~,
TlTUsv1hLr, Pa., April La'-PErAoAaux~oll
opened VI Sst;i higheat. B7n; iowest,: etKi
closed. All: Shipments, AsQ0o. Charters. "a &0.
Huns. SYNM
, 1881-04-14

JUNCTION Cry, Kas,, April 1a-Nichaol Hen.
~, a private IN Company u, Fourth CaNilxy,
suioided by shooting hfuselY thrnugh tho heart
ut FUrt Riley, thfuo mtles from here. lalt pfght,
Ao bad been IL tho arRy twanty.slx yoars.
, 1881-04-14

YANETOS, OAK.


thirty people wcra rescued from Mayyillo Inst
night, whero thoy havo beon surrounded by
wntct and Ice for two weeks, They. arc biting
brought to ynukt0n. Thore ure twouty fun
lilies In A. river bend aomo fifteen miles below
hero who cannot no rescued on account Of THO
t1eld Of heavy leo surrounding them, mud have
not been hoard from since tho tlo0d covered tho
bottom. 1reat anxiety Ia felt for tho!r safoty.
A purity 'ot men who havo been work.
ing eight days In tho fruitless
effort to roach this bend returned this morning,
roitted themselves, nnd havo gono back 10 their
heroic labor. Two parties nro also endeavorlnp
to work tholr way through the Ice to Meokliug,
where nbout hfty people nre still Imprisoned,
When,tho bottoms ovcrllowcd vnst amount Of
ioAt Ice was thrown upon them. and through
thesc folds. Of loo, which stands from ave to
twenty feet In hight It Ia difficult aud oftou I'M
Dossio1Is t. proe,Ssd. meeting was held Ct
aid tos tSe desssd people upon The eeisans. II Il
rendered homelcss upon tho Dakota hottoms
alone, and NIL they possessed, excepting tho
otsax n {Saoy wes Tne
appeals from tho Unfortunate Of other portions
OF th9 country. and now they arc PLACED In u
:, Tho following address hus been 'ssued by tho
Comnttge appohtase. 9h. 1t The cItzens meeting
to suffering which prevails, Tho undersigned
wero appointcd 4 committees to n!Rka st1tu-
mont IT,! to tho puelt1 @ OF tho dastrGtlon caHsed by
veoks inrUe arana nj nnIt1,In iarsls' cyfondL,v
many hundreds of mllvs along rNoii sIjU or ti,S
river. havo bccn Submerged by watcr mud hcayy
mRsses Of ioa. a :, lurao ahare. OF th!s
sinos II inst' iu"dnp. ch.;rohca a." stnsna
school houses, and Ovon whoIn Villages, arc
dcmoltslled aud swopt away. IN many instances
G5onps o. 1anal'es wno naa taKen rostFo IN tho
"nrHr,, ;a MI tnnnnt hc r.nrni H. I'm na3 .uu
ttciSrnlinGti ciforls. 4 careful cstinlnto shows
that at lcMst 1,00D people aro lrlvon from tlelr
nones; " tnis nniaGef M ~ !eaat os,o.h iose
Vii i,eed III, from nno To- .shrcn mnnths Tha n
cItizrs In this vlolujty hayc j0nu, aid uro do
iny, all In thor power to savo nnd help tho sur
foTers. Ihe Government Will ISSUE. r.tlons
hoa hcnn donn tscrn ", ,v,,t 's a,t, VI ia th1s
nscat mScd nf money md c1othInR. " a,s"
ii Rraln for planting, =, This COMMITTED viii 70.
ea(yo q! contributions aud Distribute them ~
iattnd5uy aaa 1s!4seloueY Us posslole over tho
!. "AA'"' =. ssknTGn II, HAND, Governor,
=: j. il, bAsnoaN, Mayor ii Vanktou..
|. n. NEwrt1S EI,N,fsns. .ox,f,ovnrror
| HInTfrr ifi.irpe "'lo''
It has beon aseortalpaf that the gorro whoh
;"ns frnm " Vnnxt"r ~ vnrmiitun iItm.s ~
riyor cIunuol fnr oyor thrtw n.iIns viii ssoi M
Ge, S, an1 @ nss u !aees, 70 e.! %! ngnt q Shisty
III erniesivns wjll rstnasH H. Wv "so ~ 'o"ot
:.
WESTERN IOWA UNDER WATER,
S,s's oS,DeHssss ans q a 1s c.e ass .:.
IN tho Missouri Valley Is wa,or. Nero ','esorlp
mean'na men Of thu thut tor From ua Yunhon NJ @ os1 ~ th,
ryns,. n,o,th - tbnns,nS. ~ ,orsnms ,hs sn1'
,ont ,n.",rs nnnncr,v nr.snco.s and 1,fo NJ ,,sa'r %
, 1881-04-14
RHODE ISLAND,

PKov1pENcE, II. l.. April 18.-The House Of
Representatives postponed tho prohsbEtory Law
bI 10 next acaaton-ssl to H.. member stated
upnf
, 1881-04-14

49,. - Bank FAILURE. .,.,,..,,. n.s.
has taIle.l, Liabilities k..1a,o1J. 9ls A''se
thuuHhk kU Nv HuQlvtAHt+
, 1881-04-14
Three Persons Killed and Eight
WOuntlctl-Ntany Houses
1tuincl.
Portions Of the State of Arkansas
Visited by q Terrific Hail =
Storm,
Appeal for Aid for tie Sufferers by tic
Floods In Dakota. .,,
Most Of the Railroad Tracks ut Atch-
isou, Kas., Under Water.

GREAT STORM
Sptetd. nispdtth to The CHICAGO Tribune.
CtNctsNATt, O., Aprtt 1I-Tho Tlmcs-Sinr
sreo'al Rlsos- particulars nt great storm nt.
llcrnando, Miss. yesterday afternoon. Tho
dwelling OF Or. Lauslartlato md the store ut
Jnhuston & Lindsey were wrecked. DR. LAUDER
dale wns fntnlly tn1ured. Ills daughter and
Miss Dunn wero hatt'y lls,rs. 0cDrgo Lunders, II
/ pnntor, wis badly Injured. Sovornl ncsr0es
were Killed. Many houses In tllo truck tf tho
storm wero blown down, trees tlprootcl, utlI tho
ground swept clear OF herbngc. ~
MEMPHIS, Tonu., April 13-Tlio Apreal'a 1lor-
nHndo tSfiss,) special gtvos tho FOLLOWING pnrto~
ulnrspf the turnntn which devastated thAt eolf1-
try yesterday. Tho cyclone did SERIOUS dnmaEo.
Commencing milo north Of lfornando.l II struck
Mr.. Retlly's stoan1-R Rtn, completely demolished
It, and carrying nwny d wagon. tonm. driver In
] ctudcd, laHunE them In II dteh half n milo dis
tant- Ills blhcksmIth-shop was carried sonn
dlstAneo,.- h. H.
Frank Howntd's house was carrled ncarly nifty
ynrsls, but wns not Injured.
i. Robcrtson's houao was blown down.
Jim Hunters cabin was next struck, killing
'LEza Evaus aud stunning two children, who
havo not spoken, since. The house was torn 10
pieces and covorcd by fullcn trees.
Dan Glovcr's cabsn. OH. 11anks place, was
blown to pieces. severely injurlnR bis wlfo aud
killing QUO child. Glover ts not expected to 1.-Two.
| Mrs. Humphreys ho.,se wAs swept nway, and
Two persons Wounlea by tho falling ttmbers:
| bob Lockland's house WIS demolished.
Thu tornado next blew down Johnston & Co. q
md A. D. Laudcr.nlo's stores, totnlly lonollsh"
| ing thom, Btrow.ng tho goods for nlllos.
| DR.. Laudordnlo's residence was ruzed to tho
ground, dangerously wounding tho Doctor and
| his wlfc. s
Three hundred yards furthor on negro cabin
was swept nwuy. g.
1nudcrdulo's gu.houso was blown down, and
beyond TINT another cabia.
| John CbalnberlaIn's atablo and outhonses wore
demolished.
l.. alon's dwelling was icyc,od, and all tho
cabins OH WIN Johisons place swopt awny. =.
Crossing Camp Creek bottom, the cyclone blow
down leu ffurwclrs house. instantly killing
him. Ills vito and. child rscaped uHhurt.
Tho truck Of tho tornado was aoout 100 yards
| wldU.
Doputy-sbort,r Sykes Johiius.on. was cnush.
| and blown on bis horse, which was carried In
the mir, and had both legs broken. =: =, :
| Mr. Glen says nc csnw tnan In tho air, and
ono or two arc reported missing.
Men wero blown all oror tho flelds, like bar.
re!s, aad nearly beaten to death against the
| ground.
Many farms are totally demolished. j.,
, 1881-04-14

MoItaI Snow, too suiAt 10 measure,
Mem barometer. ::ss)ANtl
Moan thermometer, 5L3.
I MUan humidity. &1.
Maximum tomp0Fatur9.@ ~
Minimum temperature. g..
oESEusAh OBSERVATIONS.
+ :, CHICAGO, April l3-l0;lS p
, 1881-04-14


El.soSs WITHIN THE SOUND OF ,,y VOICE
who viii recognize whut now say:. when suy
gat sek III lionrbonisn IN virHlnilt, and was tiu-
srous Of Jnsnlng With him III this uew departure.
pss"s5t Scfs hcsr, t. s"y; 20 bsSvd
-that tho Information g!sea tho Senator Ia
fnlst. -
vS III ss IT. :a ssa ss bs sns0f IL ,fs a
tnkun 1t tlelihSrate!y. tio had askcd no pues.
.ons. aHa nuNls 10 terms, lle haa .nado n 70
snan trotn tho ilcpn1aioAh sldo lnd gono 20 hi,n
md a.kod him. !" Whnt u!li9es an ytIu wMntr'
M srS wsot II stoS %2 I'LL 4ssYs nss sst
p!Ishusett VI IT, und nnngnIlnr hanself Of all
ineanS. rar lis nccompahnlcnt, With clear,
pUsltloN open ~ hlu,, and thu batteries tlAt bud
sFe"el Ss!, s Mi' tsx, IT, s.''esss
ope,letl upon nnw plano. Tho nonlocvat!o purity
might 10 III she uiEaorlty, Il wolifl dictate what
things should @ ~ DOM md what ta!ngs should
S S SHS IND III III %!ery srs Il y ,Ss IT, ssnss9y s I
1hln aAsik !Mto tho abyas ot bottoln!css dostrnc:
tio,. Wau ~ a9l1: "sis sn,s or sh4t wo VIII not
prr'tllt you III ao'' Ills Wat ARat
IN WHICH rlttltE Cou(.n ItE NO Co,trlloNlsE
without obstruction. ana ho who would ylod II
haIr 1T the Will uE tho n,atnrity ~ II srUkt
through tho Constitution nnd laws OF THO lAnl
w,,s ts9.!tor TO the country. [App'anae In tho
Sir. iiasrIs--Docs not tho gonator know
whom hc tpc,sks about nnaJNFtttcs, that, without
tho uiA Ut this slll0 pf tho ehatnbGr tho thirty
1iH.at HeEnt0l3 OIL tlut slla nre utterly nuvprleSs
ut'.lur tue Constitution to perform ln Vet which
would bo btndnE m asly tlauivldunl !n the iaIsu1
YNu hArD tkO tlt!urtlIu.
| Aiy. Dawra-i,uus tho Se,Rtor mean that ht
| will nKasn aucede, rs hp lid tw1nty ynass nRol
Dnps 10 ni1ln thlt 10 will not porfuril Ills cUt,,
st!tutl0nll fulutinAk terBt and that thnr0 btandI
With hin tho whul9 Ut that purity wuA The Son.
atnr fr1tn uhln tried 10 lit up tnttho sky tht'
! nvrltnvy They viii nDludpu ttoIr .souts, they
Wy! reiuao ta porrorM ther fllnctions, tho,
VII! declare thar thla eenato shall llot prtee.,f
With Its deliberations because tnoy do not Tiki
What ths tlnJos!ty proposes to 4o. nocs hu A!l'
aotlAEe tGAt W. attot accomplish anything With
| out hls nA3 lie announces, Utly til tlew form
whlt hcArd twenty yCnFs nYp wh0n u tnn!l x1
! VI hptH Alid AnHuuttcel thut hg ueltl NlleKtict
tt hls Htnto hIKhgr thnn that IL tho CONSTITUTION
| which hu blu S#UrN to support, A11l hu WuUlt
turn blu buck On bis Oath nud hls taH, and "
forth to 'inuke wAr uIA,u Il. This II war ].
lnath0f form, This u Vi tAtAl ~ II u succeeds
IL tho pxlstcncQ pr tho government OF tho MT
}oelly W, was tho undertaking Of JeHersot
DAVIS. whou hu AHannupod tue saltl0 l0elriu'
~, A1otk0r form. lron Whsre IN,
| tu this ayanY Has It been rcslerectad, afts
twenry yGars Of war. disaster. and surrender oI
ine 4cldF Iiss Il como up hero, IN this lnild anl
!ns!d!ous torua, that theltnaJority Is helples
, 1881-04-14

- FOit you'll VoTEl
oharso thSt sGe se%atar Ind so!il his yctc. 10
TT 9% ha. the s9atoF has so h!s yste
iasther. AMI. say ny sSss ocl!eye, that It. y H. Id.
now that II h0 proposes to call IL account oyory-
body ~ this co,tntry who bus y beliot On TINT
ks m chapsa a ea ~ ut
iol not any Senator inviie my opnlan o. cons
4! ny 9p3qa by seektns t; nnuko that 4
InSs s Sopnoaua ~ eho % 10 may yet
Ms; MahoneE,l M,,.!, h4ve % nothing to Do DO With tho
S sor de"sa pa. 'iH drest u qassson T aeS eto o
anya ! WILL l.asa everybody. to ca!l'ato
ssuaor T'it ton oeasa &c t. ss, ss S'Ga tSS
Whsshsr 10 lnte,,.lad to eoavey tGo Impression
9 II @ @ r S a1 'ss ssR
III, ii s |ast ;x ;;i:ix'-i you fully. 1t
Mr. siahEae-.As ito sonutor falls here to an-
swsr %Irsct!y % direct m manMgstloE. a wy gtys BIN
tdas rs y WIZ ss VEN IN or O. oaa ss - bosss ~ ss Il
states tat Or nndgriak.s 70 c9Hysy that WHICH Il
NO MAN LESS THAN \ COWARD
. would taak% +: Thy ropoFtss s!yes; .ne .en:
CIV II MsS say y s g az a,s b.
% or noi undressing h!nao!f directly to lllll ~
I'm moasi,,K % 'n,so}; ,} Tou ~ % Gun soiyo that, sr, 4
yoa ehfs'ss s'ssn Tat Y ~ thaf hs'o " say to you
As; MIl! roso g 1snly. bds s!r, Nahoae. con.
1T yurso @ae.hof ssn sva sS tns e
duayey that !nean!I,g or mt a aoot! deal ot
the front seat u lle private gallery of t6o sss.
III: Hill, tstuaious'y emphasizing cspry pol,ltud
oxpfessiu!iEMr. prosltitnt, havs ttx, uuch r.
, 1881-04-14

It has beou asourtutpad that the zorro whlot
has 0uusatl tho auoti upon tho bottom lands OK.
tonls from YnnktOn 10 vormlsuu, illllu9 tts
rlvor chAnnel for oyor thirty Mllos with eollt
tcp. and rising In rlRces to q hight Of thigt,
foot above tho HurfRco 0t tic winter. NoIhini
but 0xtrum0 warm WUnthcr or tue GsO Of power
tul Explosives will reluaso 1t. ! !:
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-04-21
A Wife by Fsbe Pretenses.

Panama, ChautMqua county, N.
Y, is as much exdted over a home
made romance asPanama down to
the isthmus overthe canal project.
Up at the little Panama two young
people who belotg to wealthy famf-
lies, have just ben married under
the moet peculiar circumstances
The girl was engaged to be married
on the twenty-see zenith ult. to an es-
timable young gentleman. At a
party given one lay last week re-
jected suitor, wlp appeared to take
his set back witt perfect GOODNESS
and good nature asked the Young
lady to rehearsal the marriage cere-
mony with him, 10 order that she
might be well pated when the time
came for giving her hand to his
friendly rival: Administer who was
present was asked to assist in the
rehearsal, and thigirl jokingly con-
sented. The marriage was gone
through, the propsr responses made
by the principles hi the presence o.
q crowd of amused spectators and
the pair prononnced man and wife
Tin jest by the minister. Then the
fun began. The young man claim
ed that be was lawfully married
and acknowledged the ruse ne nae
resorted + get his bride. The min
lister saw Me part he had been IN
Willingly made to perform, and had
to acknowledge that in the eye Q
the law, II was q legitimate MART
age. Thegirl was frantic when
she realizd the full extent OF tn
ljoke. Sh, refuses to live with tn
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-04-21
A New Vice.

A number Of persons more or less
prominent in different walks Of life
have died in this city within . few
months from the direct effect, it is
said, of hypodermic injections OF
morphine. The effect Of morphine
under the skin is described as pc
culiarly and wonderfully agreeable.
A delicious languor steals over the
frame, the senses are wrapped as in
voluptuous walking dream, and a
most joyous consciousness OF perfect
yet fascinating repose softly over
flows the mind. Even strong men
and women have frequently found
it hard to resist its allurements, and
have not been able to resist its hea.
titudes without arousipg all their
will. On this account some physi.
clans will not administer or pre-
scribe morphine under any circum-
stance, fearing the consequences to
their patients. Not a few women Of
the Amer type have been wrecked by
the habit, and many men, profes'
sional and commercial, are steadily
running themselves by its indul-
gence. It was hailed as .. great
blessing once, and 40 it iss properly
regulated; but like 50 many bles-
sings, It may readily be converted
into q curae..
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-04-21
Home Love.

Home love is the best love. The
love that you are born to is the
the sweetest you will ever have ON
earth. You, who are so anxious to
escape from the home-nest, pause a
moment and remember this is so. 1t
is right that the hour should come
when you, in your turn, should be-
come a wife and mother and give
the best love to others, but that will
be just it. Nobody-not a lover,
not a husband-will ever be so ten
der OF so true as your mother or
your father. Never again, after
strangers have broken the beautiful
bend, will there be anything so
sweet as the little circle Of mother,
father and children, where you
were cherished, protected, praised
and kept from harm. You may not
know it now, but you will know it
some day. Whomsoever you may
marry, true and good though he
may be, will, after the love days are
over and the honeymoon has waned,
give you only what you deserve Of
love or sympathy-and usually
much less, never more You must
watch and be wary, lest you lose
that love which came in through
the eye because the one who looked
thought you beautiful. But those
who bore you, who loved you when
you were that dreadful little object,
a small baby, and thought you ex-
quisitely beautiful and wonderfully
Ibrilliant--thcy do not curu for fsccs
that are fairer and forms that are
more graceful than yours. You are
their very own, and 80 better to
them than all others.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-04-21
CHE 4irtsid.
The Habit Of SELF Control.

If there is one habit above
all others which is deserving Of cul-
tivation it is that of self-control.
In fact, it includes SO much that is
of value and Importance in life that
it may almost be said that, in pro-
portion to its power, does the man
obtain his manhood and the woman
her womanhood. The ability to
identify self with the highest parts
of our nature, and to bring all the
lower parts into subsection, or
rather to draw them upward into
harmony with the best that we
know, is the one central power that
supplies vitality to all the rest.
How to develop this in the child
may well absorb the energy Of every
parent; how to cultivate It in him
self may well employ the wisdom
and enthusiasm OF every yout'h.
Yet it is no mysterious or com19li-
Gated path that leads to this goal.
The habit of self control is but the
accumulation Of continued acts OF
self-denial for worthy object; It 10
bat the repeated authorship Of the
reason over the impulses, OF the
judgment over the inciinations. ~
the sense of duty over he desires
He who has acquired this habit,whe
can govern himself intelligently,
without painful effort. and without
any fear ofrevolt from his sppetites
or passions, has within him the
source of all real power and Of all
true happiness. The force and
energy which he hath put forth day
dy day and hour by hour, is not ex-
hausted, nor ever diminished; on
the contrary, it has increased by
use, and has become stronger and
keener by exercise; and although it
has already completed it's work in
the past it is still his well-tried,
true and powerful weapon for fu-
ture conflicts in higher regions.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-04-21
Praying for Others.

1t does seem strange that we, who
are Christians, do not appreciate
our blessed privilege that God has
given us-namely, that of prayer
more than we do. 1 heard a
preacher say, not long ago, 1--WE
think it great privilege to pray for
ourselves. Alas! for Christian sell
fishness. God has given US a great
er-to pray for others"
just to think how many VIC could
help by praying,.for them, when it is
utterly impossible for us to help
them in any other way, God has
given so many precious promises In
his word to encourage us in prayer.
"WhatsOcver ye shall ask Ia prayer,
6eliering ye shall receice." And
"if We shall ask anything in my
name, 1 will do it."
"They who seek the throne of grace
Find that throne in every place;
If we live life of prayer
God is present everywhere"
l know wei would all be so much
happier. if we would think and talk
more about our blessed hope than
we do. There are some who are
very near and dear unto us, and it
would make our hearts rejoice more
than anything else to see them come
out on the Lords side. Some one
has said, "Pray for whom thou
lowest; thou wilt never have any
comfort Of his friendship for whom
thou dost not pray"
"Yes, pray fer whom thou lowest; II un-
counted wealth were thine
The treasures of the boundless deep, the
riches of the mine
Thou could'st not to thy cherished friends
gift so dear impart
As the earnest benediction Of q deeply low
ing heart"
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-04-21
A Remedy for Divorces.

Marry in your religion.
Never both be angry at once.
Never taunt with the past mistake.
Let a kiss be the prelude of a
rebuke.
Let self-abnegation be the great
est earthly blessing.
81 forgot" is never an acceptable
excuse.
Ifyou must criticise let it be done
lovingly.
Make marriage a matter Of moral
Judgment.
Marry into a family which you
have long known.
: Never makes remark at the ex!
pense of the other.
Never talk of one another, either
alone or in company.
Give your warmest sympathy fol-
each others trials.
If one is angry. let the other part
the lips for kiss.
Neglect the whole world beside
rather than one another.
The very facility is in the mutual
cultivation of usefulness.
Never speak loud to one another
unless the house is on fire.
Let each strive to yield oftenest
to the wishes of the other.
Always leave home with loving
words, for they may be the last.
Marry into different blood and
temperament from your own.
Never deceive, for the heart once
mislead can never trust again.
1t is the mother who molds the
character and fixes the destiny OF
the child.
Never find fault unless it is per.
fectly certain fault has been COM
mitted.
Let all your mutual accommoda-
tions be spontaneous, whole-souled
and free as the air.
A hesitating or glum yielding to
the wishes Of the other always
CRATES upon the loving heart.
They who marry for physical
characteristics or external consid-
erations will fail of happiness.
Consult one another in all that
comes within the experience, obser-
vation or sphere Of the other.
Never reflect on a past action
which was done with a good motive
and with the best judgment at the
time.
The beautiful in heart is million
times of more avail, as securing do
mestic happiness, than the beauti-
full in person.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-04-21


A writer in Chamber Journal,
who has Travelled in the Weatern
States, has discovered the scale BY
which titles are given:
A speaker at an American "Con-
yention," being addressed % 3Colo'
mel" declar&d he vas not even Z
Captain.
aDon't you live In Missouri" b
asked.
He owned that he did and in Z
house with two chimneyA
.Then / was right" exclaimed
| the man. Over there, il man hai
three chimneys on his house, he's
general; II two. he's a colonel; il on
| " one he's a major, and If he live
| in a dug-out and has no chimney
he's a captain anyhow"
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-04-21
James Gordon Bennett to Visit
h the North Pole.

A-As.sng the stories current in
New York is one that James Cor
don Bennett is seriously contempla-
ting an Arctic expedition. Larry
Jerome, who is in Europe with him
has recently written to a friend thai
while Bennett is enjoying himself
greatly rs a master of hunt some
where in England, yet ho 10 very
much depressed and anxious ovel
the Arctic expedition which h
equipped and sent out in the nam,
OF the Herald. He conceives it Il
be- his duty to fit out another expe
ditiop in search of the lost one, and
to take command of ft:himself. HI
has already telegraphed to stoE
work on the new yatch he contem.
plated building in this country and
thinks that the money he proposed
to expend in that way shall be de
voted to the building of . vessel
constructed with . view Of encoun-
tering the ice of the Northern seas
Already he has had some interview
with Scotch ship builders on the
subject. Therefore the news that
Bennett has seriously entered upon
the new project may he expected al
any time. II Is characteristic ol
Bennett that execution follows close
" upon the heels of conception.