davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-01
Railroad Contract to Let.

Sealed bids will be received at this Office
up to the tenth OF March, 1882, for the comple
ton of the EUREKA, COCHRANSVIIIE
& CORN (Tram) RAILROAD, from
Outward Gap to the Ohio river, a distance of
four and one-half miles.
For further particulars address COCHRAN
BROS, at Eureka.
Post Office, Willow Island, w. Va.
, 900, c. p. COCHRAN, Sec'y
January 30th, 1882.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-01
DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE is hereby given that the copart-
IN nership heretofore existing betwee n
James Kirby and George w. Ryan, under
the firm name OF Kirby q Ryan, was dlssolv-
al consent.
All business pertaining to the late firm will
be settled by James Kirby, at the old stand
2l9 Market street, ParkerSburg.
Mr.. Kirby will continue the Dry Goods and
Grocery business, and takes this opportunity
to thank patrons for past favors and of solic-
iting continuance of the same.
JAMES KIRBY.
GEO. W. RYAN
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-01
CONTRACTS TAKEN
To SOW every town "knee deep
with Temperance Literature.

10 SOW every town Knee deep
with Temperance Literature,
At cents a head, without any labor on the
part.of the society or individual. by means of
our Glass Papers and poSt-office delivery sys-
tenn.
We furnish papers mot tracts send them
out addressed. wrapped and mailed separate
ly every month, for year to each individual
for five cents year-or semi-mOnthly for 10
cents year. Each paper contains 5000 words
the matter of a $50 book in years issues,
all for cents-eighteen different papers to
choose from, each for a special class ofreaders
or special field of work. Thus for S. one hun
dred persons can be reached every month for
a year, and the individual or society be to no
trouble distributing. Every one will sub
scribe when it is only 5 cents a year; or the
expense to society for whole town is tri-
fling. Samples of each, and full particulars
for 10 cents. We publish Band Of
Hope supplies, including weekly paper, IL
brary, badges pledges, certificates, pledge
rolls, &c, so cheap that penny collections
pay expenses Sample outfit sent for 25 cents,
full particulars free also q whole library of
Sl.00 temperance story books at cents (Sam-
pies of three numbers for ten cents) Tenn
perance posters &c each; samples of six for
scents; many other supplies, all at prices to
suit general distribution. Address
The Revolution Temperance Publishing
House, l4S Madison ST., Chicago. 1
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-01

Call on J. NJ Walters, 95 Market
street for anything in the Job Print
ing line. He will do your work
promptly, neatly and at reasona-
bic rates.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-01

If you have music in your soul or
any avenues to let it in, by all
means hear the Royal Hand Bell
Ringers at Rose Hall, March Sd.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-01
SHADOWS FROM THE WALLS OF
DEATH"

and placed it in all the public libraries OF
the State as a warning; to which they
earnestly called the attention of a health
loving public.-[Grand Rapids Daily
Eagle.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-01

behind such a plastered surface can be
readily determined by the broad bands Of
comparatively white surface, the lath, by
the whitish lines crossing the joists at
egularintervals, while the spaces between
the lath containing only plaster, are seen
by the narrow and dark lines between the
lath. The reason Of this becomes evident
on reflection. The plastered surface while
permitting the passage OF air, arrests the
passage Of all solid bodies, and thus acts
the part Of filter to the air. The air
nolds a fine dust in suspension atall times,
which dust will be filtered out and left be-
hind, when this air passes through plas
terded wall where the air passes most
rapidly, the most dust will be deposited
on our filter, and where less air passes, q
corresponding less omount Of dust will be
deposited.
You thus see how admirably plastered
wall is fitted to make the walls Of a
healthy dwelling, because 1t permits the
free passage of air, t1ithout causing
draughts or unhealthy currents. Let us
see how this wall respiration may be af-
fected by some common practices. I am
often asked, What is the influence of wall
paper on the healthfulness of a room :?
Let US test this question by seeing
whether air will readily pass through wall
paper. I place piece Of wall paper over
the bowl Of this pipe and try to blow air
through it; you see the flame is only very
feebly swayed, butif use this filter paper
in the same way readily blow out the
flame. The sizing used to lay on the COL
ors of wall paper, fills the pores of the
paper so as to nearly prevent the passage
Of air, even when we blow forcibly +; but
cf< fN Foe
the paper on the wall, the papered wall be-
comes impervious to air. Over the plas-
Tered mouth or this pipe L nave pasteo
some thin wall paper it is now dry, but
you sec cannot blow the least air through
it. A papered acaH is strangely scaH so
far as acall-respiratiom is concerned.
When wall is calcimined, the whiting and
coloring material being laid on with So
luton of glue, the wall becomes imper-
meable by air. Here is pipe, the mouth
of the bowl filled with mortar, and this
covered with calcimine; it has been thor
oughly dried, but only a minute trace OF
air can be forced through it. The same is
true of painted wall. Here is another
pipe filed with mortar; have very thor
oughly whitewashed the exposed face OF
the mortar applying two coats Of white
wash; yet you see 1 can blow air through
it nearly as easily as through rough plas-
ter
The tidy housewife looks with contempt
upon whitewash, "because it gets dirty
so quick" while she feels proud Of her cal
cimined wall, "because it keeps clean SO
long" The one gets dirty because ii
breathes, the other keeps clean because ii
does not breathe. The dead baby's fingers,
when once washed, keep clean, but the
live baby's fingers forever find the dirt !
A painted wall Is still more impermeable
by air. A succeed wall or hardfinish
permits the passage of air very much the
same as whitewash.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-01

In lecture delivered by R. G. Kedzie,
M. D.. President Of the Michigan State
Board Of Health, reprinted by the State
Board Of Health from the annual report of
the Michigan State Board Of Agricultural
for the year 1877, the Professor says
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-01
Commissioners Sale.
Clement G. Jones,

Clement G. Jones,
VS..
Samson Piersol, Jacob Piersol, H. II. DIS,
Trustee, and James w. Dis, adm1nlstraiol
of the estate of H. P. Dis deceased.
In Chancery-In the Circuit Court OF WOOD
county, West Virginia.
By virtue of decree rendered by the C!r-
cult Court of Wood county, West N1rglnia
on the 9th day of January, 1889, in the ABOVE
STYLED cause the undersigned Special Co1h-
missioner will sell on the
10th day of April, 1882,
that being the first day the April Term OF
the Circuit Court for said county OF Wood, az
the front door of the Court House OF Sal sal
county. at Public Auction to the h1gheSt pa
der the one hundred and ninety acres OF lithu
Situated on the waters of Galespie's creek, q
branch of Worthington creek, in said W ,c.9f
county, and more fully described IN the Dill Dill
exhibits and proceedings IN thls cause un4 f
especially in the deed made on the 4th Gay % %
October, 1867, by Samson P1erSol anu Wiz ~ ~
Jacob PferSol and on record IN the oouh'S
Court Clerk IS Office of Wood county.
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash1 IN mana sulnclenII
to nav costs of suit and expenses OF saIe, aiiV an,
TO nav also one-fourth of the purchase money
cash in hand on the day of sale, ana tne res 81
due in three equal payments OF SIX, tWelNo
and eighteen months, taking from the Put4ib,
chaser bonds bearing interest VIII
good personal security, and retaining ~ lien
On the land aforesaid, as additional security
JOHN A. HUTCHlNSON
2-22 Special Commissioner
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-21
6ath pItfber 8trdensaalenber.
M@tuns tbr &atboItfenI
Ole Gtimme hes berf. Vius TX.

Su nnisrn Easen i9sint BITE @oriebuns
bee tatboIii9en 8refe etne beionbere Wiis
Hon ssseben gu baben. Gn ibr TIT es, bic
grunbidse Der Orbnuns un6 bes @Iaus
Sens bort, mo bieielben berri9eu, gu bemabs
ser, une fe ba au perbreiteu, mo 9ottIos
Fstsit unb etne talte @Iet9siItisteit bte'
fetben tn 8ersefenbeit seratben lieBen. -
$tas TX. In einem S1reiben pon 1851.
Btr sriu9en gle i%uffdnbisff, allen beneu
NIT earert suten @iGen unb eurer @unii
SeIsuffeben, bic, nit @eif besabt unb nit
senissnber &enntutB ausseriifet, f9 an
Sic arbeit MAIDEN unb Bidder unb 8ettuns
gen 3nr @ertbeibisuns unb 8srbrsituns ber
eatbOlii@ea 9ebre psr6Hentli9en. - gneps
sItea 9tus TX.
Sic Stimme 9eo's XIII.
Euceat lux vestrs coram hominibus, ut videant
Opera vestra bona. Et Dominus vos benedicat
(2aiIet eusr 2i1t leu1ten Dor ben Wen'
f9eu, bau,tt fe euere sutex Werte iebeu.
anb ber 5err sebs eu9 ta3u Seinen Ses
aenD
Geo XIII. on bas tn garma srideinenbs
Blatt Luce" 0eu@te), anfans 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-21

iein, bag, ais bic Wif1ondre 1863 - neil
fe ni4t ensIii9e Burger werben uoIIten-
abreiifen, fe tire sanae S1sntuns an els
men 5ran3ofen uertauften, Der ben Anfor'
berunsen Der gnsIdnbsr na9tam. 9ie
Sorberunsen btsies Sran3oisn babsn BITE
Iereinisten Staaten ipdtsr iousit amer
FAINT, baB ie Elm gompromiB nit i'm, sin:
sinsen, bem3afoIss fe BITE beute ais Ca
hokia Commons" betannten 2dnbsreien ba'
fur abtratsn. 8iidof BaItes anbsrerisits
bsbauptet, baB bic S1sntuns benz Semi'
mar tn Quebec semadt wurss, unb 3wa,
unter Der Bebinsuns, baB Der grtras Al
Wiiftons' unb @r3iebunss3wsden psrmen'
bet werbe; bies iei sei9eben unb bteie Be'
binsuns aIein fet eth Bsmsis baflr. baf
BON einem 8erfaufe on cine brittle psrior
ni@t bic &ebe iein Tonne. Das 9anb &C.
b5rte nod beute Der tatboIii@en Rir9e uni
omar ipesieu Der Di6ssfe, tn mslder es lie,
&c. 5err @bas. D. Tbomas ioa an bic
fer Inselssenbett i@on felt Sabren searbet
tet unb NIT ~unieren @eianbten tn Srant,
reid unb ben Staatsminifern, Defenders
aber NIT Blaine, barber correspondent b.
BEN. Nls Ct DOT eint9en Wo1en mad
darlington reiife, UNI ben gousrsB su ct
ner gntf9dbiguns gu usranlaH sn, bate {,
BITE S~nffruttion, BITE Sumn,e BON 5000, 00(
gu usrlanssn, iebo@ mihen BITE Suitruttio'
men ssdnbert worben iein, benn wts wi,
iebsn, uertist Der pom gonsreBmann Tbo
mas etnseret9te @eiesentmurf, baB at
Bii4of Battles Scrip" fur t92, 900 Ncres
9auoes tn irsenb einem EbsiIe Der Der
Staaten, NO ioI@es 2anb III, aussefeq
werbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-21

Dort 9ab ss bana aud Nffsn In 5aue unb
Siue, 3wei aber, benen mir au, uorberseben'
ben Gage besesnet waren, trafsn MIR ntdt.
Was ietn, baB es unre9tegrempIare paren.
ober, bag fe fi9 ssbudt battsn. Dieter
Satrplus, 1T far ben 8eiu9er pertb gu
isbsn. Da sibt es quite unb b5ie, fd6ne
unb redt abideuIiss Ebiere. Die 8dren
fiub pirtli9 Yradt : grsmplare. SO
ftnb bic idSnifsn Beitien bss sanBen Satr'
plates. So0te Der NHsn.g ost ss ernft NIT
ieiner affentbsotie ssmstnt baben, bann
ioute er fi9 bod etnsn fold i1mar3en obsr
srauen Bdren gum @roBuater ausseisbsn
baben, anfatt Der etlt9en 4ffsu. Na9bsu
MIR bier etnise Stunben aussbra1t, unb
alss Sebenswsrtbe sei9aut batten, tebrten
MIR Surid. Gina finf BIod pon bieism
9srsnlsunsspIase ftebt bas SoipitaI Der
Barmbersisen S9uefern fur Rrante unb
@eifesi9ma9e. glsnt nsben benz @s.
iobIe bes 0ersnisens. Das Wsrt re1t
@rtfiIt@er garmber3istsit, nsbsn ~tnauieri
ger 9artberSisteit. go febt Go auf be,
0slt baIt aus. Na9bsm mir nod erfrast,
Oh &eu. Neu nt@t anweienb fei. Iansteu
mir uieber gu 9auie an. BaIb maj bas
leste Mufuieberiebsn seme9feIt unb Der
Babnbof errei9t. Gin letter 9dnbebrud
Don ueineu, usuerworbsnsn Sreunbe unb
bas f9ere 8eripre9en mid our seIsssnen
5eit gu bsiu@en, mar Der SdIuB msines
Beiu@es, unb 70 iei es aud Der S1Iub
bieier &siisbiIber. SoIte t9 wieber auf ber
BiIbfdde sridetnen, nidt In ct. Souls,
ionbern tn Der v9aaette~ unb Soma,
bana boffs i'd meine seneisten 2sfer better
3u unterbalie1, als bteies In ben faff trode
men &eiiebiIberu ssi9sbsn If.
q. q. 8.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-21
@robarti8er 2anoanipru1.

8on eiuem sroBartissn 2anbanipru9
sss bod D'i fen 8ii9ofs BaItss su 2Iton tn
Sub SainoiS idreibt bic v8susuiIsr Sci,
tuns": vaIs Dor mebreren Wodsn Der
Bslspiaer aouotat gbas. W. E5omas
mad Waibiuston reife, um Dor benz Cons
srehs fur ben Biidof SaItss uon Der Sib
Suiuotier Di6jeis einen 2~anbanipru9 pou
go 900 acres seItens su MAIDEN. slaubts
uobI Riemanb i'm sroBsn gubIitum, baB
aud ~ irseub wsIde Ausf9t auf grfsIs
uorbanbsu isi. Ridt ssrinss &ufrssuns
birfte babsr bic Nadrt9t bsrsor,ufen, baB
Der Anipru9 benz @omtte fir BrtuatIanbs
anip,i9e bersits porIisst. Oa Wm. R.
abortion, Der bemotratii9e NationaIab
seorbnste bss gs,irts fir bic NnssIssenbstt
nidt intereiirt werben tonnts, 70 bat Der re
pubIitanii9e Abssorbnete uou, 1s. SQinoiier
Be3irt, Sobn 81. Tbomas, es ibernommen,
bic bstrsffeube Bill einBursidsn. gs mar
i'm Sabre 1922, aIs ben BON ibrsm Wut
tsrbauis In Quebec our Bstsbruns Der Ga
botias unb Eamaroa' Snbianer i'm beutisen
Sqinois abseianotsn Wiifonairsn bon Der
2apf9sn @efeuidaft, wel@er pom 66nig
2ubuis benz 9isrsebnten pom Srantrei&,
bas Gerritorium ibertrasen worbsn mar,
elm Stif 9anb pom 4 Quabrat: 2isuen se'
i9entt wutbe. gu bieism 81, 100 Here
sroBsn 2dnber' gsmplsre ssb6rte Der game
fru1tbare Qaubffreifeu in benz beutiaeu
ct. Clair gountp, Der istt untsr benz gfas
men Bottom" betannt 1T. @af benz
Srisbsnsi4Iufs pom paris 1888 ibernabm
England, tn bsfIsn gsfis traft bieies 5rie'
bsns bas 2anb ~ibsrsins, BITE 8npfi9tuns,
bic S9entuns ansuertennen unb BITE an'
fisbIsr tn ibrsm Rsdte su bsi9isen. Nun
mai aber nit bieler Nnertennuns BON Set:
ten Der snsIii6en Resieruns bic Ssbinsuns
psrtnIpft, baB bic Mnfiebler BITE en9liibe
Sberbobeit anerfennsn unb ben Glib ais
ensIifde Burger Isiiten iouten. Die Weti'
~ionaire tbaten baS ni4t, fontern reiften
ned In bsmisIbsn Sabre ab. Die erfte
ameritanii9s R~esieruns, wsl9e bas bsutt'
&c Sainois bsias, bic uon 0irsinien, woQte
f4 su all benz ,EroubsI", ben is 70 ute
10 i5oa bate, ni9t nod weitereu MAIDEN
unb srtannte ben Auiptu9 an; fpdter ies
bod srsriffsn bic Der. Staaten Bsft pon
benz 2anbe, usrtbsilten unb uertauften es.
Sc wsrbsn foIsenbe @raubs aur Inter
fiasuns bisiss 8srfabrens seItenb ssma9t.
@riiens pirb bic 9am'i9s S9entans pon
porn bsrsin ansefo9ten, ba bieie S4sn'
tuus aIIsrbinss pom benz amsritanii&sn
Ysrtrster Der 2au'i&en obsr vWsiinbis
l9su gompasnie~ In @smeini9aft nit
benz bisr rstotrsnbsn fran56fi9en R6nisss
lieutenant" ssma9t unb aud pom &6nis
9ubwis bsfdttst wurbe, basessa f~einerIsi
Bswsiis srbradt murben, baB - wie bas
@eies ss psrIanste - BON ben In paris
wobnenbsn b5bsrsn 8samten Der @ompas'
ME bic S4sntuns lie ansrtannt uorbsn 1T.
5ernsr iei cine ioI@e S&satuns-psnn fe
~ibsrbaupt sema1t wurbe-an bic Wiifos
ndre psri0nIi9, ui9t aber an bas Quebecer
Ssminar, aIs befen &s9tsna4foIser ft9
Bii@of Baltss sinfabrt, ssma9t worbsn.
gnbIi@ iolen urtanben barlbsr pOrbanbsn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-21
Retfebtloer.
an ct. 2puts.

60 ssbt es, peun 10 ein Sinterudlber
IN cline f96ne Rir6e tommt, baun ifsbt CT
pobI ba, wis etu @rinsr, Der sben isinen
SUP auf ameritanii9e grbe ssisst bat, sr
f@ant f3 alss senau an, unb wenn er
bann our Sober sreift, UNI feineu 8ettsrn
lber 2anb unS Bafer Elm iol1es @ottes.
baus su bei9rsiben, bann ma5t er S9ni3
3er iber S9nissr. Dem einsn pirb lstn
9eidreibieI gu lang, benz anbern ~ furb
unb 6enno9 mSbte er es alien re6t ma.
den, wenn es hui m6sli9 mare. Dieier
l1mftanb ieSt f4 tim NIT nod pisIeu an
bern In bic Seber, unb er mub ii1 9suaIt
antbun, feiner 5sber bic noibuenbi9e Gin!s
3u entIoten. Ct. Pstsr u. PauIi III ibsriian:
ben, fort our Marien' &itts. Wis idon
ansebeutst, lisst bieis i'm 9si5dftstbsiIs Der
Stabt. sic TT bic aItsfie bsuti5e &ir5e,
unb nur pssen ibrsm Glitter anSisbsnb.
9eneraIuitar Wiblfspsn unb Rsu. 6drbsr
.5aItsn treu bel tbr aus. Die Gage an Der
brittsn StraBe III teise fd6ns, unb bas
pom allen Seiten ginSetsiItisin, III tn ct.
9ouis, uesen Der sroBen SiSs tsin SpaB.
Die @smeinbsitule wirb nur pou Bpeibun.
uttt JtNlVet UtIuWts S|S Ututtu' SttV9t
tbsiIt balt has S5ifiaI, 70 pislsr anSersn
Air9sn, bsnsn bic @si4dfte ben 0iub aus
Ben Seseln ssnommen. unb iest 10 tiemii9
psrIaiisn baftsben. Bon ct. Warten sins
es sur ct. Nitolaus &trde, weI9s benz
Ramsn nod pon 2%ursmburssr srbaut isin
iclte.-9sm III aber nt4t 10, ba 6reunb
Sanisn wobl Der etn5tse e9te 2ursmbur'
ger III, Der our @emeiube gebort. Die
Rir5e 1T sroB unb i46n seIesen, aber Der
Iburm fsbIt. Sn bisier Rtr4e bat Elm
protsfiaptiider WaIer feline DiebeItunbe
an ben Gag selest, CT bat ndmlt4 ben 81.
sSobannss ben Edufer an Stele es @uan'
geIiffen Sobannes ssmaIt. usbrisens
9tnae bic game ginri6tuns an. Die
S6uIe ruirb pom $50 Riaber bsiu9t unb
IN nod neu, iopie bic @emeinbe, ueI&e
nod ni1t Bu ben alien ssb6rt. S9ulben
Bat bieleIbs nod TIM llsberfaB. Nsp.
Der SseIforssr berisIben, BAT
gneraie, unb wirb bieien ldiiiSen 9eieaen,
BON 8sit au 8eit UNI ben Gins por'
'pri6t, baIb gum Saus btnaus ipsbtrsn.
Rep. Brodmeisr, fein @ifient, 1T tn Der
rs9t tbdtis. Don ct. MitoIaus
3ebt ss nod ct. Soispb. sc bat gefroren
inb bic nit 8adtstn sepfaferten Ssiten.
~sss, wsl4s it4 stwas fart mad Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-21
Aatss @prte.

Der vgIepsIanb l1niusrs", bieles uor.
treffi9 rebisirte ensIiide @odenblatt,
uia6te tirsIi1 cine 8emsrtuns, bic iebem
&ebacteur elmer tatboIii6en Settuns, wis
aus Der SeeIe seipro4en mar. Das SIatt
f9rieb:
-OSeber &atboIit iolte pilsu, baB e.
nandmaI In einem tatboltl6en 8latte ct,
was ftnbeu pirb, pas bic cine obsr bic an.
bere isiner 2isbIinSsibeen uerurtb siIt, sben'
TO ME er bie unb ba pom Der RauBsI etwas
Osrartises 5u b6ren betommt. Wsun er
aber beswsgen ii3 wstsert, bas 5streffenbe
Blatt ju baIten, ober baslsl5s abbeltsIt,
70 sIstdt er einem SoI5sn, Der ni5t mebr
IN Die &ir9e ss5sn mid, neil fein SeeIiors
ger etuas ibul WiBfduises ssiast bat.
Ss pdre tn Der 2bat ersbtli@, bic Sncon:
isquers FOLDER Geute su bsoba6teu. weun
at9t hsreu TolssE 10 bStldSsusnsrtb ND:
ren. Ste nCbueu obne Wibsripru9 ben
tp05sntli9eu ober tdsIiden SsIud non
BIdttern an, bic ibren @Iaubeu ansreifeu,
absr fe polsn feline 3eituns In ib,em 6au
fe baben, peI6s etne lbrer gtebIinSsitesn
o%erurtbsilt. Ooa elm tatboIildes BIatt
barf bloB pom tatboIii5sm Sepustiein uno
totboIii9en @runoidsen fd Ieiten IGHsn,
es muB bic 9ebren unb Soli9rtften Der
Rir9e usrtbeibtsen, mag ss ssfGusn obsr
-nt@t.~
2siSsr muB IS bieIe 9runbidss iosar oft
perbetoisen, sessn ioI9e bic es better
wthsn iOuteR unb t0nutsn. Die .tatbOIi'
i@en@ Bldtter. bic on ssuihsn Ortsn 3u
i6msi9eIn pihsn, fnb uiel better g~sIitten,
ais ~bisientssn, usI9s ben Rutb babsn, bic
Babrbeit runb bsraus Du iaseu, bsnsn
tueii't man bic Ebire.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-21

Oie 3abl Der &atbolitsn f1eint uus 3u
serins ~ansesebsn. Wir fnb sbsr Der Wsi'
nuus, baB Re 10 Wiaionsn, oils bas fe 8
Wiaiouen bettdst.
Sns before Senieits wur6en in, uersans
senen Sabre serufsn: etu grsbti5oi Der
bobu'ts Ssnni pom WiQuautee, unb 1853
Prieiter. W6se ibuen bic Rrone bes Dim
meIs gu EbsiI sewOrOtn isin.
Su ben britii5eu 9ropinssn tn lmsrita
sibt es 6 grsbiid6fe, 81 Bii56fe, l 1881
8rieiter, 1886 &tr5su u. $3.50, 900 Ra
tboItteu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-21

Na9 benz ebsn eridienenen GatboIic
Directory uou SabIier fir 1922 3dbIt bic
tath. Rirhe in ben .. ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-27
Unattended Ladies in London.

The London Queen comments on the fact that
q great change has taken place in that city
regarding the freedom and independence Of
young ladies. The tendency Is more and more
evident every year to adopt the American rule
and discard that of the Continent "a gen.
Grafton ago." says the editor, sit was not con-
sidered proper, and indeed was hardly possible,
for young ladies of good style and repute to
walk alone in the streets of London. Freer
than their unmarried sisters across the channel,
they were more closely held than those on
the other side of the Atlantic; and youth was
considered state which needed protection
from danger and safeguards from its own
ignorance. Naturally the higher the social
status of the girl the more careful these
safeguards, the more complete this protection
laxity in these matters being looked upon as
essentially plebian and the personal freedom Of
young women being taken as the sign Of want
OF refinement, of delcacy, of high breeding and
Of fine feelings in both the parents and the
daughters. But we have changed much Of that,
and at the present day a chaperon is the last
erty more than safety, and who trusts to her
own courage and cleverness to carry her out of
dangers and difficulties Ofwhich her mother, when
her age, was not supposed to know even the ex-
gers to be from her of dark places inlife
where she is not allowed to penetrate. She has
renowned all belief In the fitness Of things and
the appropriateness Of knowledge to age and of
action TO state. The streets now are as free to
her as to her brother, and there is general con-
sent to deny the possibility of improperly in
this use of the 'key of the fields" by those whom
it has been the habit and the morality Of ages to
guard like precious jewels which might fall into
thievish hands unless well watched and looked
after. Young and attractive girls are to be met
wandering down Regent street and Pail Mall,
staring into the shop windows. ..Unas are they
whose lion is their own independence, and who
reject the services Of dame or squire, pre-
fefring to encounter their own wild beasts
undefended, and to get over their
own stiles unassisted. 1t is q curious state OF
things to those of us who can look back some
half century or so, but it is one which has to be
accepted whether we like it or no. For phases
of society, Of public opinion and Of manners
have to be worked through like fashions, or dis
eases, or those curious crazes which sometimes
possess the national brain-such as JumbO-wOr-
ship for one example or, for another, the exag-
gerated humanitarianism which would rather
the whole race Of man lived In the darkness OF
ignorance or died by thousands of preventible
diseases than that frog should suffer an hours
pain or a guinea pig day inconvenience. This
liberty accorded by the mothers Of the day to
their daughters is one Of these phases which
have to be worked through to their ultimate,
and we can only hope that too much will not be
lost In passing by the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-27
Bound Her Chicks Should Swim.
From the Bangor Wing and Courier.

Some time ago a hen was set upon ducks
eggs, and In due time the ducklings were out
and on their way to the nearest water. Biddy
was much alarmed at the apparent folly of her
brood; but after few days she lost all fear,
and each morning she led them to the water
and patiently waited until they were done bath
ing. After few weeks the ducks were able to
take care Of themselves, and the hen was set
upon eggs Of her own kind. When the chicks
were Matched she had not forgotten what ap-
peared TO be maternal duty. She led her flock
to the water, but to her surprise not one en-
tered After some time spent in talking to
them in hen language, trying to convince them
that 1t was their duty to 60 into the water, she
became exasperated at what looked like DISC
bedience on the part of her children, seized
them one by one and threw them In, drowning
the whole flock