davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-09
Clothing.

The price is one and the figures pla in
and the terms are cash, and the Busi-
ness Really Made Cluihing. Since clos
ing out our Grocery Stock our trade
thus far has more than met our eXpec-
tations, therefore with confidence we
shall fill up with First Class Stock of
Goods and the Best styles, and always
bear in mind thai what we advertise TO
do you may expect us to perform.
AZ w. w. HARVEY.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-09
OUR LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
PTTTSFIELD.

Mr.. John Staples died on the 2d inst,
aged 76 years. He was one of our old
settlers, having come to the township in
1884, when the road north of the Center
was no road at all.
A NJ. Foote, of Oberlin. occupied the
pulpit of the Congregational Church on
Sunday last for the first time.
A most terrific thunder storm passed
over Tuesday morning about 9 O'Clock.
Have not heard of any damage.
We are having a good time for filling
cisterns. NJ
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-09

The National Civil Service League held their
annual session at Newport, r. l., on'the I'd.
George William Curtis presided. Nineteen
Civil Service associations were represented
from nearly as many States. Among those
present were Dorman B. Eaton, Carl Schurz,
John Jay, William Potts, Cyrus W. Burt,
Frederick Cromwell, ]. Andrews Harris, W.
W. Montgomery, Sherman S. Rogers, Of Buff
falo; Charles Theodore Russell, of Cambridge; /;
Bancioft c. Davis, of Boston; Josiah Quincy,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-09
Removal.

r.. N. Goodwin, Insurance Agent aud
Notary Public, has moved his Office to more
commodious rooms over Austin's store, on
Liberty Street, where he will be pleased to
meet all who will favor him with their pat
ronage. Business entrusted to him will be
promptly attended to. 46-2
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-09
PRINTER WANTED.

Wanted, a boy r0itIs from sic to
'trUelUe months experience in
newspaper compositions. No one
10hO uses tobacco or liquor need
apply. address this Office.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-09
Farmers Attention.

N. Goodwin is now prepared to write
insurance covering against loss or damage
by fire, lightning, tornades, cyclones, and
wind storms. 45
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-09

More universally recommended than
any proprietary medicine made. A sure
and reliable tonic, Browns Iron Bitters.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-09
L. BOWMAN,

who is bound to REvoLUTIoNIzR
the prices of clothing in We'll
lington. He guarantees to
sell at less figures than can be
obtained in Cleveland. He
will do better than that, and
will retail readymade clothing
at wholesale prices, and exhibit
the bills in proof of the truth
of this statement. Go and test
his goods and prices, be con-
vinced and save money.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27
A Poe, Las, Words.

one pf iielCo t.8easIs. N.aGs for h.s eaist son. .s,hcd h.m shortly be.ore his .!ea:h f h. aetc at nea t with tsod. "Sei saai nlsd u lesi. answered Helne. 'ie DaH l>ieg ..le p..:s.# =.zt=ess. e>3 =sta ne ,trs Do s,sa se| eke la the existence - ;. Supreme l,cinEe tie sane person ..>kee on another sssas h. ..l. au- tfeirc Beln. De fe9 .. saisl.I.t1,5:cnt and .tll-~cc;ns. eNist>. aa yes thak he NH carc whether setzhed ijjt.e mouse. Hsrg n the Rae l Amsterdam. be- Getcs II IIial i2.t:s N Mhat seed dnes !, co me. he la;fezsfs. mt, u hanquets all hcalih 3=-arG3h - Il ,,olasa -a5leis. .sHd n me be>t ti x pe. T lns sell. sep 4rafcd irafa II tine iaYs ei ;lte world. can aniy wel mN lipS wl,h n nsipid ;.sanes N hat .aed da,., !; Go .nc that enihus- 5astis youths aud d.tm,eis eroan my mar bIe ba>t with iauJei>. while oa mv real head blister beng efapped behind my taf> bN n old >iek aufst: N hat lists Ii fn me oi all The ro>es ei Nhlrz glow and -tT1cii ior file Se s,,eesfx: Alas, shira7 is : .ooo m:lc, fjom the Kuc q d'Ams;crdam. where get notifns te smell. in the mel aaeh"lN solitude II ml slCkroom but the perfume fl watm napkins. "lt ls time. he >ings "to bury the old. unhappy dit tlc,. and Ill the eAd dreams. ,o fetch me q e"inn vast. Il aHs, be vas,er than Heidelbers> Val. and longer than the bFidsc over the Man. And then fetch d.2cn -iants they must be stronger than si. Christopher, IT the cathedral ot Cologne. on the Khine They mus, take up that coffin and ,lnk j; deep in the ocean wave. for ,ueh mighty coffin must be lad in M Shty grave. Would xou know why my coffin must be so vast and >,ou, and wIdc: shall lay all my sorrows and love ard anguish there, side bv side
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27
Drunk Again.
Chicago ile-k.


 \ writer tnr the Nc,y York H,raId was talking with : tew fellow journalists the other dal and sad ." Not long ago Mir. eoaner> aur managing editor. was sum- lnnncd IL I witness m court. Mir. Ben net, called hlm and said You will be asked what position you occupy. Say that yoa are Il ele-A. am the editor of ,he H.yR.i. and the only editor. - ( h!raso IttfHr..
 ErIToR T. one who prepares. super intends. and corrce;s Il book or newspa- per. e,o.. for publlea'ion.- Noah Web s,crs Dictionary
 Mir Benne,, has doubtless. been again Imbiblng ;oo frocll nt that beverage which cheers. and afterwards confoundedly in- cbrlates. You know short tune ago he ~ent into the press room and stopped the whole machinery Whlle he could talk to the men and give them dsc dollars apiece. When Mir lame, Gordon Bennett talks of being the editor ni inc New York Herai4 he Is ofi his feed. N- Bennett couldn't edit q quarter shoe, poster. He don't know en ash. He has to hire all that klnd ot work done. If he couldn't hire men ,o cdl: hlS paper for him. his New York H.rfM wouldn't last three weeks He k ;o;ally dependent on men of brains. \ strike among hls editors would ruin ham n .hrcc months. Nr. Connery has been snlag a~ay ;he secrets of the office. Bennett k 4; the mercy ot men of brains. executive ability and education. He IS depcndcnt m others skill. talent and ge- mus. The quicker he rcnounces the idea that hes editor ' the New York Her fi ;he quicker he will cease to pose be- iere the public as a confirmed ass. into which unfortunate p-cdicameni the un- wise suggestions of Mr. Conaerv have placed hlra
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

lean his breast on the fence. and talk for half an hour, until his legs are tired. then he will step ore foot up on the second rail from the bottom. and stand and whit tle for half an hour. until the top of the rail is -s polished as piece of mahogany. Then he aill change feet and lean one elbow or the second rail from the top. and sharpen his knife on his boot and ,aik for half an hour abou; hoae ehe Is going To pay the mortgage on his darm neN, year. Af,er that position becomes lrksarne he ~i.l turn kis back to the fcrce. stand en hls heels. and place hls two elbows m the rpp rail. and lean asaiTst the fence and ior half an hour ne Nil tel about hos the old mare that he $ try tre to ,rade afi cleaned out all the teams aa the raad coming back from the ceie- hraIioa II taau. after the fireworks on the ,sh. and hnss. | he ss.tsia; fixed igst ats he =. ard luted the twenty dollars bcot mnnc, end Nathan orf :o ;he select school. there .s no mar on earth that could buy iha; naafc. Then he will get tired and sand around >ide~ .v>. i.s,; h, lcfr arm up on me fence. and begin te.Es.;t!e 4zair. and swear ihe man Ina, rGaS the heesc iac:es doWr ~t the corners sklnn!ng as farmers aut of OUT cyc .cc,r. N thagf laiHs n;a details as - alae;y- atne n,hefeeiaDi:A.iens bS which ! farmer ean res; on about ar agains; q "a, fence. | n ~ uu. = cnut oi place ta sre4k ei ,.ii.n- on .ap o. a icnec. The farmers. after ,rNJng -cHeial positions. mili lnsiinc- a.ely ci.,ao - The fence and re>; on he ;s9 ral ,keir 'eel resting on the Ihrd raj. from the tap. which i> always lad v;h puccton enough ,o make good foonn.. aui an haar .ell pass a, the te.Iass talk
 I the ;.lncs when they settled n the estar,re. and ef the hafa>hIps tkex have endured and hna inc chltlfef have -5rawn ID aIG gone 4Way. and thcCnnlc CT ~.tt.on wi 1i,st, into sleepy hannc. and the Sr.n w.ii ise-in is sink in lhe west. and the hornt handed saf> - i5Ii yiIl >u,!zicr- l. -emcn aef ;h., he aho,c. gre te he d3ue. and ,e.ih <. good night. |. =. and 4. ibrop around dEa1n t"-marrnv. Ike.
 tts.t'>; II ,rP.sr.ltc ant one Nj '.kc a f4as.k l.a.. .i.G ,. me legged >ia.,l 4ad a. towards the F.; vhe.e ;kc rpW- haze en,..e h1dne. wi1j.e the e;nrf 0i.| sn aefe>~ the ta.sl. ,a hz, aafn ard yhsow doNH some s5=.v .7- tfe isas>eS. aaa sheV vi hath za = be. ..; eIsi4, o'clasS ts ;,rcd a> though ;hes had heea moving. ii4t theH h.d a sfien:sd. e.tss r>l, an fhe sld - trnee.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27
Son.na:nbulis:n in Dogs.
trs-,,s..

V
 There ], something peculiar aboa. som :rt:;1its.ifsf.i s.n considered! tsaa d ,.i- eatJhc md philosophical standpoint The sleelrw-lkes. | .,.l be iaund. s;.E re,alne | tim itca even whie hc ls asleep af ,i- fairs when he went te sleep. Ter instance. i he leave, hi> clothes n certain part at the room on retiring. he knows N hen he fi>c> Just Aherc ,a ind them. even m the dark. Th> l, d question which opens ap | wonderful ileld for physiological and mental research.
 While young and s.ddy Me become l Samnamhulis:. and exet.cc q great deal of cuunsltX by our strange freaks during sleep. and ths one question oi the >l.im- hetnS mnd and is memory ot facts cN- isting prier ,o sleep. was the most re- markable ihins about | all ,o Us We puzzled over that a good deal. \, night We would retire n rest. and the next thns We would know we would wake up in the middle of a contiguous melon patch. and there would be two or three other >om- nAmbAists there ID inc same pal h. and as much surprised a. We were. Still there is the same truth staring us in the face. Esery somnambuis; there had through his sleep retained in hs sem-eon>oious state a pcrfec; recollection of where every articr of his clothing @as and how to get out of ,he upstairs window wl,hoE; walk irsg the old people.
 Byc and by. the owner of the melon patch procured. a, grea, expense large humorous bulldog. ~hp. was also ! Somnambulis: He walked in h,s sleep .t good deal Ina, k why We qutt. Ne dtdn't propose ;o descend ;o the le.el af the brute creation. We lust said. if a bulldog wants to samnam. he can do So and we will leave the ned to him.
 We made this resolution one night us, af,er We had plugged a watermelon. While stoopins over in .he Act. we fcl; q pang of conscience and heard our suspen- dcrs break
 Perhaps ihe casual reader has never sat down on a buzz saw and fell himself gradually fading away. If se he does not know what i, k a form the acquain- ;ancc of >annambulist bulldog m the prime of life
 After that. somnambuli m didn't have such a nun ln our family for a while Ne never slep, so sound tha; NC didn' | remember places and oblects that had made an impression on Us prior te slum- bcr and ths, ;s why we say that there is something n this matter that scientists would do well io look ln'o
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27
ol;sh i, all nv life. ard pa said she was

foolish in all my life. ard pa said she was making love 10 him over asain.
 We'll. now the story Is about over. Ma came down to the store to help. Al nrs' she looked kinder shecpish. especially e hen some lady came n she had known at the llek house b1; she soon got over ali that and began to make haane;S and NC had millinery sore. Irlt; tife'a-si'e ins.s,cd upon saving the expense oi a separate house. and NC rtesct mt" q llrrcr store next .ieer. al;h ne rooms
 five! tt, lfst. n ard i ne shea .stFas''A fsr hornc,s and little Maud.e ls 5eg'n- ning to be handy about. and -i.o. .'s ''"rk a..d wc are 1u7t a, happy a> the sias ase long. and have iot, ot money.
 Il haze never seen Nr. tirod but once ssurc. when wen, siewH e ;he bank un- bckao"n ,o D.. and 'eid hii. f."ei an : Mr. Ncl.ane that aHY tune 'hf-s wan,eG r. borrow f.z5.J isns> : fp. e@84 IcEa | = them and the laughed nd ssi :: ..Gaui4at fel' ,,a ss might se da"a. Ind then NJ Food sad II all the .lcaplc he hal ,sei. .tnf loaned money - would Bas ]; aAe k ss had fc cidn ih.n. h. Aaald ,ri 54s;.,. n l0nS iiue.
 .Aud hen ,.N tae [ .a. ..sshes. II me nd smiled u h.n and bowed :; t-5l -.nae .Fea r has 5cea haH.nz di lH9 :. ,sl- |: he ,,1re. ;ass. h.m. .aaa@h, L. used i sre.s; many pa.rs a' si7>'.s. and | ..,d .tea B sT egX fa>t '@nta- money .iei e'rc.dta. particular ah1s'; hs- S,atc,. .,..#, fl taese .9 n"Poey n The 9fafe beg ne .se .s ss.aeiuaes El.i-an- hour ssas a..: us. .hc k.rd he wants.
 i., has sa.s < >rleaaid -ld watch
 Il req -teta-a .aacr .at ~c iaoe> & Ga. h4.. , : eh;a ne large iat sat en tI4.e. rt#a .9s5sf,-.. asss s43te ftl 2 'ts.. ..i.d isa.d iaf ]. :,na | .ite ':a.es ase good fh, summer. d, l. .h.ak. 'h,s II De, ve shrl have. Hes-s. - aas,.... gan.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27
A A"Placque.
>ar Francesca Wasp

IT you Wi,' send me copy of your paper ! MI pam, you placque. sad woman w1ih s;rcaks uf gay n her halr and a boarding house kind of manner,
 'Nha; $ a placque. madam =
 "A painting; round painted on a wooden plate
 is |, a landscape With some blue Asa tan mountains about four miles away. leaning atfectiona;cly over farm house with d gable end in the immediate fore ground ::
 Yes
 Is there ! small. moun,ain->hadowe cd lake. stretching away ah U, four inches into the blue horiren. ard I Grea, East ern yaoh, alth q giant navigator. resting dreami!v on IS plAcid surface :"
 .Nes.
 Do inc trees rse up in soit. dewv herbacoousness. with large. beautiful leaves m them. t~o siEes larger than the door of the house.
 "N'es Nes ~he.e did you see il =
 And : there man on the fence with an cisht-foo, ,na>,adnn dog l, his feet perspec,.vely wondering how a ooa, Ike ,ha, can ss'l . CT the glass like rim of ;wo-foo. puddle athou, running aground slN times n >N minutes
 Yes the CT one
 Well We have one of those. We've becn using ]: for fire wood all winter. and some ofit is l@ the wood box yc, and. i> seventeen >oung ladies are painting some more of |, for us
 Hut there ~as an artistic fiirt and an indignant tiut,er. and he plaeque was only represented by the reverberations of a 'our-hoTse payer slam of the door,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27
Harte the Intense.
No.e- Argo

some one who has recently met Bret Harie in London writes of h:n: "One of the most intense and enspeakable En- S.ishmep have seen since struck Lon don |. Ms. Ere; Hlr,e. Ills haIr IS white and his ;acc .s rcd enough .o enrage the james; 5e.t IF inc world. He wears an eye-siAss. dresses n latest style. and talks W.ih a a-ee-dah accent that would in- tial,ely a.nase the trends of the Hare we used lo knos. This one trains with My Lord this ard rny Lord ,ha'. and talks big things oi the T.la-aznes he IS going io start. The admirers of Har,e who termed the author of these words spite ful" evidently knows of late wears Hare the nov ist. no: Hare ,he man.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27
The Old Ra,l Fence.
Prk>un

The placing of harbed wire fences around farms. usurping the place of the the old rail fence. destroys hali the pleas ure of farming. There is something about the old rail enee iha, i> real com iar;able. and the hartcd wire fence IS for bidding. cold. repulswe, Until you come 10 ,hnk oft. there does no; seem as though there was a sFsa, deal of sohd comfor in :, rail fence. 9us where k. Did you ever see TWO old farmers leaning again>, q rail fence. whiting, and talking politics or \ horse trade for hours together: They are more comfortable. and rest more than they would ii they were occupying the sof,cs, sofa cr the hest stuffed arm chair the world. There are so many shapes a man can get mo. h rest. about rail fence. Flrs,. the farmer will fold his arms and res, them on Ihe top rail. and
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27
MAKE THE BEST OF LIFE.

What's th- use 5f s#ways ft-ttng Geer itls that eau.i bc cured What's ihc use oi 'lnding iauii "lih What we know must be eaiafed' Doe, | make ou- uuricn. lighter IfWe gruIuiIe acsih tbei5 ioast Does ' a4ak- .if--s i-AtbA 5K smoother II se ittj 1bnu. fa- road Better u>c oi- iiin.. than i'i T fui af iga- fHe vaf'' regrets Os,.r some imagined flunfief= A dsc> h' Nh- x Ass irefs. N. cannot -Nps-' i'e Tl1'hR To hss ti.,ats zt.=H1 ''ltts HH,Ae Nor Ii, rn, 5, h1zt. t,at Has eieen T. .il hc 'u8a. s, aapps saat-. Siafta~ As,l ipi.as e4 cr. -aH.hHte. t,T5e; h, utSes "a rs'5, Hst An = isesf i's.s Issllisi 4ssz s#s- t,ats4-s zoe -l'. nzfhaat all st I'll tif a4s trous,.. "'ir 4s'-.8tIssH. Were ia tt,aa t=fe na.' r#z zi'tir 'Tt.-n= | .itr >a s' s,' make Nas Hat nl4s. fas. h,--' ..'- r..
 : sf-tf
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27
As,onished Barber .
Whitehall Times.

Quietly entering barber shop. he stranger rem ved his hat and coat and taking card from his pocket wrote on '.
 T want 10 be shaved
 \ barber stepping forward. read ne card. and pointing To a chair. said to his bro;hc- ariist.
 Deaf as 3 brass-kc:tle and dumb as an oyster.
 The man s;ra. ghtened himself ou; n the eha.F. whea h.s n.anipulator began ia,hcring his face.
 Tins ieaf eu>~h has cheek like a stone wall" he sad. when general laugh ia.. lowed
 sound h;s brain. Bob. put in another.
 .. Acs, stiek i pin T hln and sce t ae i. entirely dumb. -ald another.
 the Airtlm rcmaieinS undisturbed the ias'a"Ius shots were ffcd Ai him by .ae del 5hied .an,oilal !rilsts
 lie needs shampoo. his head $ diri,cE than < ces .peei
 = lei hlm t:s red .7air needs clipping. before !, scts h.s ;oPki. on ire.
 :. shave hlm wijs ~tao. leg. don't spoil Your razor on that >tah5ie.
 " Pull of h, ooo.s 4ad air his soiied t4sa-t.
 "t.raciau9 what breath. l. smells Ike ;. d4teh band oi }aaslc.'
 He oa Sht ia .ct.s s.ha: nose for a loca. motive headlight. c;e.. eie.. etr.
 While Ill sehcse eempl lmeatarF alle- >isns were flying ahss; him. the opera ton of shaving Was ila.shed. and the man ata>e. pu; aa hi, e,l.. and ,lrninS io inc i-ff--j shed b9 ~.trf-
 How much for the shave and eompl- men:>:"
 ~I-I-l--l. ga>eea the astnnishcd man. "oh. nothing aaihnE. al asajn. e<ca,c and as the s,fae-cr iet; .he shop. the discomii;ed harbels ,vorc they would never believe n !. deaf .ad dunn man asain. Hrti they had first tired len pelad cannon ,.h"u; h> etrS.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

\ man rus, from Esyp, and wanting len cents to help him on tc Besion. was m town saturday. He lo>: everything inihe burning of Alexandria. Din6ayy .ls-as.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

The Sultan denies that he IS deposed Pc, haps he is and doesn't know iI-Cis- .!19If! .>.41ny.iar hIgik
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27
wa.d.o.1i.4. His.o:y

oca..e I,.'toc. at the kaa'4=kt state : .1fHt5 Il. effcrtfGz .fUiufHs -. hi,-
 rs. m af:.sIe .r.sA he t.,-e,-s2 I.,,.es.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-12-06
$50 Young and Yet So Unhappy"

Eddie the son of a prominent merchant
In neighboring town to Grenada, is
only two months on his way to his sixth
year. His father says Eddie has been
"ladies' man" ever since he was two
years Of age. But it was only few
weeks ago that he succeeded in finding
his Psyche, who 30 ruthlessly plunged
the love-poisoned dart into his young
soul that the simple name Mildred was
metamorphosed into the tender name
"sweetheart" The village school closed
and she broke the secret and her lovers
heart by telling him that she loved his
brother better than she did him. When
the father came home Eddie buttonholed
him and sobbed out:
Papa, papa, Eldred said she won't
have me"
"Oh, son she WAS only joking"
"N-n-o, sir, she wasn't, cause she
told me three times"
There being "no balm in Gilead" for
his lacerated heart, he decided "to take
arms against sea Of troubles" and with
n curtain cord end them. Having Sc
curely fastened the loose end of the
green cord around his neck, he jumped
out of the parlor window, distance of
four or five feet from the ground. For
tunately the cord broke and left nomarks
of suicide, save blood ring around his
neck. --Menlhis avalanche.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-12-06
FACTS FOR THE CURIOUS.

A NEW musical instrument Is called
the ANGELICA. 1t is formed OF fifty pieces
Il crystal, and has keyboard as long
as a piano. Half-tones can he played.
1t is played with two little hammers
the bass-hnmmer has two prongs, which
take an octave the treble hammer is
single, and plays the melody. The tones
Of this instrument resemble the human
voice.
CErLULoD Is being used in Paris for
making stereotypes. The mold is taken
with a special cement, which receives
the impression aud rapidly hardens.
The crlluloil sheet il then used to OBJ
tain The impression TO be employed III
printing Ceiluloid has also been used
iar giving geographical representations
OF iuc, The Impressions being taken
irIrI the lace Itself.
Dn. EMIL HoLUB claims for the Bush.
mrn u further advance in art than be has
.aund amor4 any other people in South
africa. They show much skill in the
manipulation OF stone and the manu-
iacmra II vessels out Of wood, bone and
ostrich eggs, aud have executed with
too! ~ hlat drawings, or engrayings,
n.j ".ryiUEs oi considerable merit, in
'Aa caves AMI on the walls of their huts.
F.w people are aware that the proud
TO- Of the Engllshmen that the sun
never sais on tho British mpire is
equally applicable to the United States.
in-t.ii Oi beng The western limit oil the
/ .iOu, San Francisco is only about mid
WY between the furthest Alcutian isle,
inquired by orr purchase OF Alaska, and
PASSPORT, Ne. Our territory extends
ttToUgh 1917 degrees OF longitude, or
seventeen degrees more than half way
round the globe. The Rocky MOun-
toiH Presbyterian, in commenting on
this fact, SAYS: "When the sun is Civ.
g its good nightkiss 10 our westernmost
l-le, on the confines Of Behring's sea, it
i already flooding the fields and forests
Of Maine with It's morning light, and i'll
tI" ,astern part OF the State is more than
an hour high. 1T the very moment when
the Aleuiun fisherman, warned by the
approaching shades OF night, is pulling
his canoe toward the shore, the wood
G'o inrest cchn witl, fbn .,ir2in W ,n"9ic
nf bisav" '' WV
-, A. ,...u..
AT II leVcl ol !le seq OF ",'oie ne
mercury s'piu' III p'' 81 tupe
lli'Tty l'cheS hiSh' ""ter Dolls III IA open
I ~ ~ te'lP,'"''''e " az degrees.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-12-06
Getting q Character.

BE wondrous wary of your first COM
portments; get Il good name, and be
very tender OF it afterward; for It's like
the Venice glass, quickly cracked, never
to be mended, though patched it may
be. To this purpose, take along with
you this fable. 1t happened that Fire,
Water and Fame went to travel together
Gas You are doing now; they consulted
that if they lost one another, how they
might be retrieved, and meet again.
Fire said, "Where you see smoke, there
you will find me-" Water said, "Where
you see marsh and moorish low ground
there you shall find me-" But Fame
said, "Take heed how you lose me, for
if You do you will run q great hazard
never to meet me again; there's no re-
lieving of me-"