davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-02-10
Solid Sense.

AT recent meeting in New York
City, where diplomas were being dis
tributed to graduating class the Rev
Robt. Collyer was called on to make 6
few remarks, and among other things
he gave the young men just starting
out in life this advice:
Any kind of an honest job is better
than no job at all.
Take a dollar a day for your work
if you can get no more.
A mans best friends are his ten fing
erS.
When evil days come. as evil days
will;.no man deserves the title of gen
tleman if he does not take honest worl,
to do, regardless of social influences
A good farmer is better than pool
doctor, and good horseshoer is better
than a bishop who breaches sermons
that nobody wants to hear.
A good days work of what you car
best do is the hard pan to which al
must come.
Society says one thing and nature
says another.
Have a reserve force that will come
out when you need it.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-02-10
How Long Man May Live.

1t was Professor Hufeland's opinion
that the limit of possible human life
might be set at 200 years. This, on
the general principles that the life of a
creature Is eight times the years of its
period of growth. That which is
quickly formed, quickly perishes, and
the earlier complete development is
reached, the sooner bodily decay en-
sues. More women reach old age than
men, but more men attain remarkable
longevity than women. Some animals
grow to be very old. Horned animals
live shorter lives than those without
horns, fierce longer than timid, and
amphibious longer than those which
inhabit the air. The voracious pike
exists, it is said to an age of $50 years /:
the turtle is good for a hundred years
or more; and among birds the golden
eagle is known to have lived nearly
2OO years, while the sly and sombre
crow reaches the venerable age of a
century. Passing up in the scale of
life to man, and skipping the partri-
archs, we find many recorded instances
of longevity among the classic Greeks
and Romans. Pliny notes that in the
reign of the Emperor Vespasian in the
year 76, there were 124 men in the
limited area between the Apennines
and the Po of 100 years and upward,
three of whom were 140 and four over
135. Cicero's wife lived TO the age of
lob, and the Roman actress, Luceja,
played in public as late as her 112th
year.
Coming down to more present times,
the most notable authentic instance of
great age is that of Henry Jenkins, of
Yorkshire, England, who died in 1870,
l69 years old. He was a fisherman,
and, at the age of 100, easily swan
across rapid rivers. Another historic
case is that of Thomas Parr, of Shrop
shire, a day laborer, who lived to the
age of 152 years. When more than
120 he married his second wife, and
until 130 he could swing the scythe
and WELD the fail with the best of his
fellow laborers. In his 152d year Parr
went up to London to exhibit himself
to the king. 1t proved an unlucky
visit, for violating the abstemious hab-
it of a century and half, the old man
feasted so freely on the royal victuals
that he soon died merely of a plethorA.
On examination his internal organs
proved to be in excellent condition, and
there was no reason why he should not
have lived much longer, save for this
unfortunate taste of royal hospitality.
Professor Hufeland's roll of centena-
rians includes many more remarkable
cases, among them that of Mittlestedt.
a Prussian soldier, who served 67 years
under both Fredicks, fighting many
battles and enduring much hard cam
paigning, and who, after all this, mar
ried successively three wives, the last
when he was 110, only two years be-
fore his death.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-02-10
a Victim of Tyranny.

1t was at a table d'hote in Europe
where Englishmen, Scotchmen, and
Americans from the Northern states
were present, that a gentleman from
the South repeatedly set forth the
tyranny which the Southern States
were suffering, and especially de-
nounced the administration of Gen.
Grant.
AT last bluff old Scotchman, grown
weary of his vaporings, thus addressed
him:
"You are from the Southern States
of American
Yes"
"And ye had civil war therep"
@Yes."
"And We were an officer in the South
ern armyT
"Yes, was Colonel of regiment .
"And ye got licked2'
@Well, yes."
"Was anybody shot?"
"No."
"Was anybody transportedP"
mo"
'Weel, then, what the dell are We
grumbiing about? If we had We in
England we would have hanged a
thousand of ye before We could have
appealed to the civil law, and we
would have transported other thousands
of ye to Australia, where We owt to be
now picking up stones"
There was q moments silence and
then the whole company broke into .
roar of laughter and applause. The
Colonel was sqnelched and nothing
further was heard from him.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-02-10
She Had Business With Congress


"Where's Congress? I'm looking for
Congress" said a tall, one-eyed woman,
peering through one of the doors of the
House of Representatives, the other
morning. as that fellow with a bald
head Congress ?"
"What do you want with Congress,
anyhow demanded a deputy door
keeper gruffiy. Hold on; you can't 60
in. therep
81 came from Bucks county, Pa, to
see Congress, and if you've got it on
draught anywhere around here. want
some. What's the reason can't 90 in
there?
"Cause you can't. Nobody Allowed
here but members"
THAT red-headed man with a squint
memberY'
mo; he's one of the members Sec
retaries. He has right on the floor"
''Is that lop-sided chap with a wig
one of the secretaries ?"
mo; he's friend of a member. Had
pass"
whats that bare legged boy falling
over the back of chair? Has he got
any friends?"
"He's one of the pages"
who's that red-nosed artist, with a
sore ear? Did he have pass?"
"Thats a messenger. He don't need
pass"
whats that fellow with his legs on
desk? Is he one of the bosses 90
HE is one of the clerks"
ANY of them fellows pay any tax
esp"
81 think not. Don't know" said the
doorkeeper indifferently.
"Now, young feller, you want TO
hunt for room to stand in while bust
through this door. Don't fool with
me, or your friends will think you've
been doing business with a steam
grindstone. 1 pay taxes on three acres
and eight pigs up in Bucks county, and
I'm going through this ere Congress
like a contribution box through a con-
gregation- You just crawl out of sight,
If you don't want your spine to change
places with the next township.
Where's the Congress from Bucks
county? Show me the Bucks county
congress. and if he don't get bill
through this town to send that hare
Tipped old sky-rocket, who wants to fore
close a mortgage ON my place, to the
penitentiary, he'll wish he'd been born
a tree and cut down and burned uI
when he was young. Point out the
Congress from Bucks county before
have you inside out, to see how you're
put together. Tell me / can't 60 in
among lot of clerks, and passes and
pagesl If there's square foot of Con
gress left by the time / reach it, it'll
wish it was covered with hair that
comes out without hurting"
| They induced her to leave by telling
her tnat the Congress from Bucks
county" held its sessions in the patent
Office, and she departed, threatening t.
get the bill disposing of her mortgag,
through before she left town, or max.
the Bucks county member think ssci
der barrel had busted under him ius
as shot-tower fell on top of him"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-02-10
Elegance Of Home.
DR. HnlTncs

Dr. Holmes.
never saw garment too fine for
man or maid; there never was a chair
too good for cobbler or cooper, or a
king to set in; never house tco fine to
shelter the human head. These ele-
ments about us, the glorious sky, the
imperial sun are not too good for the
human race. Elegance fits man. But
do we not value these tools for house
keeping little more than they are
worth, and sometimes mortgage house
for the mahogany we bring into it,
i had rather eat my dinner of the
head of a barrel, or dress after the
fashion of John the Baptist in the viii
derness, or sit on block all my life,
than consume all myself before / got to
a home, and take SO much pains with
the outride that the inside was as hol-
low as an empty nut Beauty is
great thing, but beauty Of garment,
house and furniture are taWdry orna-
ments compared with domestic love
An the elegance in the world win moi
make home, and I would give more
FOR spoonfuI0f real hearty love than
FOR whole shiploads Of furniture. and
an The gorseonsness, an the uphoIsfer'
|ers II tbe world can eatbeE
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-02-10
A Stable on the House Top.

1t must be confessed that the build
ing of stable for twenty horses on
the top of private mansion, access to
which is obtained by means of lift,
is calculated to awaken feeling of as
tonishment even in these days of mar
yels. Yet this is the case of a house
just erected in Belgraye Square, Lon
don, by Mr.. Sasscn. Ground is very
valuable in that fashionable part of
London, and by relegating the horses
to the top of the house, two birds are
killed with one stone, for space is saw.
ed and the smell of the stables avoid
ed. The horses do not seem by any
means to object to the mode of ascent
possibly they are unconscious of it OF
account of the closed shutters of the
lift.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-02-10

Paint me no picture, artist,
vi landscapes, birds or flowers.
falpt me no twilight scenes Of lore,
Nor grand nor massive towers.
Paint me no Alpine scenery,
Neither blue Italian skies,
D1r Tp paint me, instead, pray thee,
Paint no sanity Madonnas,
RANT me no wOmanly grace;
but paint me. oh paint me, artist,
Ihe lines OF my mothers face.
And paint, nay In New England.
Beneath the low dropping trees,
In shade OF the murmuring forests,
IN sound OF the mountain breeze,
A low brick house, and humble,
AID there right beside its door,
The sweet, old-fashiOned white roses,
And the woodbine climbing DER.
The door yard smooth and grassy.
The apple trees all In blow,
And the dear, quaint, wide old garden,
win US seed beds In n row.
And paint u true, good artist,
All, paint ye Il strictly true,
tut on The trees no brtgbter EG1u,
- WV h"Whho h"tO'l'NN nut.
Stag me no songs, oh masters.
That ye find In time-wOrn books,
but sing mo the songs everlasting,
Of the glad and joyful brooks.
And ripple them over the meadows,
Follow them under the hill,
Blend them with sighs Of the pine tree
And the wild, wild wOOd-birds trill.
And soften them, good master,
With the patter Of the rain,
As lt fell In days of childhood,
40 soft on my window pane.
Then from the dim old forest,
Catch an echo deep and long.
TO weave with thine other fancies,
oh master, Into my songI
And when the sun Is sinking,
Way beyond the purple hills,
And the mystic cloud OF twilight,
My heart and memory fills,
III sing them DER, good master,
while the stars their vigils keen,
Ttll 1 fall way In tO dreamland,
And murmur them on In my sleep.
-VOmdn's Journal.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-02-10
Every Time.

"A man or even piece of machinery
that does its work right every time, is
we think, very correctly judged '-valua-
BILE" And certainly none the less val
liable is any article designed to relieve
the ills of mankind, and whichdoes so
every time. Mess. Jones, Cook & Co,
Bay State Brewery, Boston, Mass,
write: We have used St Jacobs Oil
among our men and find that il helps
them ''every time" We therefore hear
tily recommend it rs pain-healing lini-
ment.-Keokuk Constitution.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-02-10

Bleak, chilly March and November
are the two worst months Of the year
for those suffering with pulmonary dis
eases. Keep Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup
near By and such sufferers VIII be able
TO brave the rough weather WitloQl
dan9er. Pfice Is cents
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-02-10
Mrs. Partineton Save

Don't take any of the quack rostrums, as
they are regimental to the human cistern /;
put put your trust in Hop Bitters, which
will cure general dilapidation, costive Ilab-
It's and all comic diseases. They saved
Isaac from severe extract of tripod fever.
They are the ne plus un,ns of medicines.
Boston (JIflfe
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-02-10

An old philosopher says: ~The man
who Is curious TO know how the world
could get along without him can find out
by sticking a cambria needle into mill
pond, and then Withdrawing 1t and looking
at the hole
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-02-10

Queen Victoria has purchased an Ameri
can reaping machine for her farm at Al
bcreeldie. Scotland.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-02-10
THE NEW CENSUS.

u Shows Population in Excess of
$4,000, 900 for 1880.
The exact number is 50,152,559
The following is the total in each state
and territory, compared with the return
for 1870 anS 1860
, 1881-04-30

THE evidences increase daily OF the success
of Secretary Windonl's refunding scheme.
AS rapidly M tue people fatniliarIze them-
selves with ths ,nailiod Of extending tho
chilled 0 per cents ut ~ per cent Interest
they are sending in their bonds to take DID,
Santago Of tho opportunity Two expert
agents OF the Treasury are now on their way
to Europe to oxtend the/same facilities to
foreign owners OF tho called bonds. How
t,lany of these ate held in Europe seena to be
difficult to determine. but it il probable that
European holders will be found ps anxious TO
rece1ye 811{ per cent on wl.at amounts to a
"caIl-loaM" III tho American bonaAolders
have shown Themselves to be, Tie Secretary
Of the Treasury estimated. when he MI.
nouncel his program, that about one-half OF
the CALLED per cents would be extendod at
the now rate. but 1T now looks rs though the
entire outstanding tssas--about 32oo, ooo .0oo-
is TO be converted or extended into 8N per
cents, and that the Government will ba able
10 make the satue disposition Of the outa!Rpd-
}mg per cents.
, 1881-04-30

Of stocklngs In Now Hampshire. 1'y making
these stocktngs On tho nther s[do ut tho Gun.
ada linn uley cut pay y, per eeut duty md
scli them IN this country cheaper than IS
now possible. 'Fttu stocking manufacturers
lnvo discovered TINT protection dues not pro-
tcct, but lint were 1t not for the heavy duty
OIL wool, levied ID protect tic wool-growcrs,
these Now Hampshire manufacturers could
command tho wlipio stocking tratlo Of tho
country. Tile tariff ut present gives that
wholo trnde 10 tho foreign manufacturers
At present the whole protective fnctton or
school Of statesmen are laborfng ut Washing
toi, to In,luco the Secretary OF tho Treasury
TO reverse Tie decision Of tho Supreme Court,
nnl send It baek to TINT body will. instrt1c-
tio1ls that tho whole American people shall
continue tn DO taxed 90 per tei,t on all their
hosiery In order 10 maintain tho prlnciplu Of
protection, even II it does not protect.
, 1881-04-30

rs there was tftc slightest hope Of winning
him. anl when hc refused to keep company
Will, them they turned about atiA ns,ltsca
him. Everybody who Is familiar with tho
facts In Mnlone's easo knows ttia to bc n
fatr statement
There Is no special significance in pointing
out TINT Mallono has becn made Chairman
Of committee. md that feitldlel}csRer, ono Of
his followers In tho movement against tile
1sourbons Ut Virginia, has becn nominated
for tho place Of Sorgcaiitnt-Artns 10 Tile Sen.
atc. The Republican Senators wotiltl bo at
oilce ungrateful anti unwtsG II they ftilet! 10
recognize Afnllone's cooperation. When lia
resisted nil tho oyertures Of the Democrats,
md enabled tho Republicans by MEANS Of his
vo.o to gain control OF tho Senate Commit
tees, lio certainly hail a cfnfm upon Rephb-
ilcan gratitude. 1t wns also ayowesi from
tho outset ti,at tic Republicans believed It to
10 proper and desirable to encourage and
tuvetop the signs OF dissolution III tho Solid
South. Politicians OH either side aru prac-
tical people. They want 10 sec actual re-
stills. To have said to Mahono md his fol-
lowing In Virginia that they might furnish
now strength to tho Republican 'party, that
they might nssure Republicans tho control
Of tic United States Senate, ard that they
might continue III their guotl work Of brestk-
i,,g the solid Bourbon railks, but Tint they
nectl not expect n,y favors from Tic 1aepub-
llcan party, wonld havo been the surest way
to discourage tho Liberal movement and MS
sure The continued supremacy OF Bourbon-
ism In the South.
The other "evIdences Of n 'barEntn" fur"
<.$o1 {,seE 11&tfto
, 1881-04-30

TuE tttle Of Sardou's. lata,t Djay, "DIyot-

TIE t!tl6 Of sard0u's lptsst play, "Dlyot-
oon," sscms to huye become tic standing motto
welt knowt. coua{ess voa Ilatstoii, who Gu
bsaqed sqosallsi', and wal foF years tho Intimate
friend OF the Socialist Ferdinand Iassalle, In
consequence bt which she received tho surname
Of "Tha lsed Couatass,'' - kaa lfs9rpcd from hor
husband, Laasa|ta ooNdacstug hertelal. Her only
son, tho 0ertnun Ambassador Vt ponstantinopls.
who married. il wealthy 'Arnetlcaa lady. WIS
hls Vito. aIso llatzkeli, who rid sway to tho
sunny shores pe 1saly With na1parek'a spn
Herbert. French papess now state that another
mcmhor Of tic Hatssela faulty IL about to fol-
loW In the fc1tstepa Of 3Iaebert voa bismarck
and pgtnco4s carolath. .bcuthea.I4atafc!4. by
marrying smother mans w!fo.-provlded sh6 eau
obtain divorce.
, 1881-04-30
sroQketQpBrNa Aa A FINE Art,

Thu skill Md hnlt1rnaa nf FIN 1itotinft1
tic Mammalian Iailroad company,-a corpo-
rnt1on which h1s spmcs The ia6nopely Of opor.
a.nR , aae easate railroads o. ssw :a'n aesR,
exemption iron. taxatlo,, in oraor to ,nako its
enterprise pro}]tablc. Tho A[an,attap has 4
% sIaooo ooo % wc i,elisva but tero u Is no % ovi.
w. 's' .,'s,,o,, .,as "ss Uss h"as nS,a 20 IL ~,
a aoeS + anS amy tapea Sy Ias roporty saty Of To
to rcnresonf mn ,nvratn,nnt of u,nt or tnv
nnoroto tnaac,i railroads.. Tia ov,, cnnitnl
oIeI"to .e"sc" tnlilo"as. 10 own s,'pt'"'
@ sn o obnvo 1 al .y ,i, wasr r % rsnrcsc"tr IN tht
"l'" auoYe ~ s.n "a.s1 ,upless'Nu !" ..'e
eaplt' a'T a ooes {, @ o. the ,s elevated .ad l9as y s
snrtluns ot stoek-jobb1nY.. It scens to be R
gfst aayanee over cfei,oo'e1 =, Ive opera, !er'
tons: wlllcil NJ !esss pfew,aea II, 70 klvo son'o
sonle idea Of the character Of tho Manhattan
compnl,: ..,
II tsM nal9tilt matter 70 arrive a. the aetaai
enst II IT. The fas IT, sa tste
ia
Axsstant gtate HMsincIr sweet, sn1no,hIng 6yorc
see @ M M aena!ea t tme eost q ot ns III M m',
tfsosa bciong!ny to tno Metropt,!sat, Company at
sng as i; ~ d t 70 gsle VII xt,;, tho sRss'
S,,t the jim Of ssS iss III wis reSarctl IL coV.
oEnF ecty Legitimate !te!,i et s.,s. at .io tio ',
rbo u6. s oo1,ans o. t tj,at owci, Ito ilucsha th
!utcrest on tteEr bonls to pas: md zero Liable
haf1n1t IN iii S5e'f rbo hfa,;nattM Gomnany
maker II Is Ia ,bo remembered that i
wa1 no,inai .tle aopinip IF &c nY s.
lUo OF witch itls' cveF ,,:ponn pniti Iii. it
d ~ raSa IT, =" ,, pfopSr5s OF @ nfy a ,u,n
vcncnt dcvico Tor tho ovnots Of tl,o elevated
fns t9 s f.r 1 seeaaSe ,H pEpnaS ",
York Company cntSo fotw6sa with ii, S,GU,oD og
per cent bu'ds aud tto Mqtsopo'ltaMn M Wlth the
T Of fbe nroeoetIs 4 Of sneso $l;GWEp Of Interest,"
htariug obligations wore actnMlIy c5nett'ed or
wss '!5s s] M of .m3,i,ei for eao cnmiany or
s110W,ND ia NJ. iero /. a eaptallxation ot
~ r. r. c9Ses %sattan m aeem co. o1 xs Il
pny tho interost on tho bonds ind provide. for
ts prlnc|Psi r. aa qnat,s qn W Gst a,S!
considcration for i,a icssa, Il isssd to ths els-
M companies s& r. btts !3o gt s own
"s,l,tnIv rntfint, i,i,f TnrnnT 4 hGsta Yo INV
, 1881-04-30

nand rs tho price Of his ltc. 1ils whole time
arid TINT Of Ills coltrtlers md ofIlcins seems
10 be taken up in pcrfccttnR means for Ills
safety and protection. Thccomlttion OF isms-
sia is volcanic. md my extreme measures
nlny be counted on.
, 1881-04-30
rn11sUxE BtsASC1I oFFIcHs.

THE CHICAGO Tn,ntNk haa cAtabstcd branch
bcce for Tho receipt Of subscriptions and ndveftiso'
nrnts NJ fnllows. ..,
NEW YUNK-Roont . Tribune yulEdluR. F.T. Nc
TAl,DES, Manager. s.
,GI.ASta0W, ecottand-Allan's American News
Apcpry. 81 HenGtd-st.
lDNUUN, EnR.-AIuorican Exchange, 10 Strand.
HESNY f. 8tLLIG1, Agent.
-WAEHiNtpTDNs n. O.-k3tD strcek
, 1881-04-30

who for mouths hds been tncIt,np Al,
ncro1is Wild tribes nlonK tho A,oa., ~, tAs te,
tier to war This "mrstlu ,ndIvl1""I, l1Il,a y fssn-
IN darkness" rs tho Arahs rnII ~. .saFuuda
10 have Kaino'l great Inll1cucc oxns ,a' - s ~
shc'ks OF tito t,aI!vo tribea. Ite hae al d,
i'cnn edioatlof. and Ia po,sce,cd :. = sa'o-
military knowledge md oxpcrtencc ~ mud
70 Information from Fronch sources, h.. %1.eooon1as
kAblontl. and ho ts member Of Al, s.. ". nsns i
Algerian family residing III tho pros,e ef'ts
sankahr!as' Othees. hu~erer, a.sett o,aes INC y
new leader OF tho Kroumtr Ia tlcu,,c.,n na u
French Cald nf tic aatnu natno vso s'sa !
wna disoharFasl frnn his otl,co bcc,n'. ls,1
dangerous ffstrtgt1es nmotg tho naixa a's ~ II
, 1881-04-30

Ar the time that remarkable dinner was
given to Dorsey in NcN.. York by distinguished
"stalwarta,'' and which Dursoy hlms6if;: 1t is
sald, paid for. II was suggested .thaF 1t WIS kot
up us MI inlorsouici.t to al4 pofsay In gqtttng IL
friond OF bis put into tho pust .pIlEeo In sharxu
ot tho star.route business. How nehc the. truth
this oxlpunaslon prab9bl5 :wpA may bo inf fcrrea
from tho fuat. tint nlaonF Tho stnr-rout6 con.
traotors arc norsey's bro&hpr, .h!a. broshur.,n-
law Peck, and uts former partner; Miner. Dor
10Y h,nsoIs scry llkely hnAl lntdtcsts III other
ooi,traots, but that ho had nothing to compliia
OF na reglrds tho oontruots awarded to ttgse
thrao, the following little tahlo sn0wss
Number Of 0ri0tnal ttl6reuxed
r., - EoNttNets, umbuHt. anaNnt.
]. ". Dorsay.. ......,...8 $l!.4v 3H7,Em
]. y, reck..........:.:1 M1M. 21e,Ml
j. II. MIaeS. .......b W,311 lbo,Ud
Total. S1.sla'. tSol.v7s
So that 1t appears ~ II what may bo called
Dorscy's' "tnll!tary fatnily" pocketed u. coql
&4sk,ssa betwoun thoui. norscy could wpll p9ostl
to puy for sbat dll4nar that was given him by bis
>"stnlwart admirers" i
, 1881-04-30

ACCORDING to late VlHhna papats 1t Is te-
pprtt4 frDt1 Iunls thAt the aggressive move.
userta Ut ths Ksuusnlr Arabs nyAinat the
frclch were euuscd py VI unknown axcut
, 1881-04-30
MOVING-uAY.

AtAH NA'hNAe 'ssS' ~>'*5 ''',"''' ~"N'E<
mcncct, uilt already ING cfo"dea cohultio'l
OF tho streets. tho teams 'oaued w1th tho
household gods and goods In leteroGoneoas
confusion, and tho worn and 1adeu looks and
attire Of i'onsckeepers, show that the ereat
domestic cyclone OF the year. which npfoots
households. breeds family Jars. AMI el'gcndefs
socIni discomfort and discomfort, has set IN
with more than ordinary Violence .llla IN
convenience Of the calendar this year Is very
ngerayattng. To-day Is the last day OF April
hence tomorrow VIII bo the day upon whlcn
ono SGT Ut tenants Should Sacote ahd ule
other shonld make their entrce upon the
now scene. But tomorrow VIII be sunday
hence The !ncongrulty, the struggle betWeon
necessity and duty, and tie danger that Sun
day observances1 1hay De wa'itoh!Y sloiatea o9
desperate men and dfstracted women.
It may bc safoly set down that even
ule best Of brethren and SISTERS, WHOSE
homes are torn up. WHO nre un-
certain 5shero their meals aro to come from,
whose "Eo-to-meetlng" cl6thes may ne packed
away under mountains Of household debris,
arc I'll no frame OIL MIND Tor ehafch.Eoing'
The qrlet and repose OF tno Saobath eau oflhE
little peaco to disau!etod souls VINO are halt
living III one place a''d half ~ another. eating
cold lunches. sleeping OIL shake downs, an1
dlsgrulitled over the dirt, broken. windows,
defective plumbing, and remarkable eot1oc"
tlons of old cans, hats, boots and domestic
rubbish lott behind ny tho!r predecessors,
Even the most approved OF saints deserves
to bc lot OF at such tine, and We mike no
question that II he sllouM 10 n little moving
to-,horrow 1t "oulu 10 entered upon Tue