davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-08
The Solid Democracy.

The following Washington special
of the Goth ult., To the New Orleans
Picayune sets at rest the misrepre
sentation of tue political views OF
Gen. Gibson and other leading Dem.
Gratis.
There seems 10 be n curious syS.
ten of fraudulent misrepresentation
of the position oi prominent Demo
Gratis in Congress, in order TO give
color To the idea of diSintcgration
in the Democratic party at the
South.
The names of Senators Ransom,
of North Carolina, Butler, of South
Carolina, Coke, of Texas and Hon.
II. l.. Gibson. of Louisiana, have
been used IN this way without the
slightest warrant whatever The
story or suggestion that any one OF
these gentleman has any idea OF
quitting Democratic party is an ab.
solutc falsrhood.
In respect tn Gen. Gibson it Is
especially false that lie would favor
any new party formation, or that
he has in any degree lost faith in
the Democratic party. He repu-
dates clnplaricdlly the project of Il
new party. He believes the Demo
cratic organization is Il necessity
tor securing HE civilization of the
Sonth and attaining the great
economic and governmental rc.
forms now needed more than ever
by the country.
The recollection of the govern.
mcnt and plumber OF Louisiana hy
the Republican party. he thinks,
should be ample reason for dis
couraging any division or di>rup.
tlou in the Democracy of tine State
OF the Union.
These views are the general
views of the Democratic Congress.
men.
In Virginia. where a local iSSu"
on the debt question cost the State
to the Democracy. there are strong
indications that the Rc.dlu>rrr ana
Republican coalition ale beginning
To dissolve. The tyranny of Ma
hone aud the folly Of his caucus are
leading 70 revolt.
80 far from there being any
opinion among Democrats that the
party j. going Ia pieces. there is
Visible the beginning ct
luokiu@ 10 The rumiua
ton ct the bcmuc'ari IN lNNl
On the other hand the divisions
in the Republican patty are grow.
lu@ moIr serious every day, and it
i believed they will have their
effect on tie election Il The next
House o. Representatives in the
'omiu- dut@un.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-08
Railroad Prospects.


10y some means or other til" people Of
Claiborne parish hl,. h,ri, aroused ON IA,
E,.I,n.,J .,,..,i.., TIA. ,,,.,.,...... .,..,. J.,
'''' ''>' WIS "'''h"'" h'r' II'G'I ~ than
Vr expected. This i an u,fi .unurl and
w.. d.,ii,. # r,,.iIl,. >, L.,,, a.. ,r...,
'"' '''>'' ''''' "'N '''' ''.'hi'\ hldl''i'e'rd
"u IL" subject. II tie. pcorl, Of Clnhrour
,,,.,,.,II,. il, .,.,,,.-, AL ,.,r..
'''''
"'' inc ''>' '""''' 'h'N Wall have "a Rail
road ut No di~iHu; day. We az. not limit.
al Ly.a .iuol,. ,l.,,, !, a.. ,,.r
'"'' ''' ''''" "''H nope Nlk' I" M"ui"'.
th"lr Hr" >'lll other chlurrs. ,uiur Of
Vllrl We. can a,,d ruu,t a,,ii nu,.,l,..
Inc following. beaded. Jay Guuld'~ OPP
,n,fu,.r,y O,.,l,,. ..,,.tl..l.-,,...r
''' 90 "'..''''' W
''' '.''''"''' .-.'' paper punished az
lIuut,du. Ark The ipuf, suggested j.
h.y,rI .u,>,..,,,. q. ,..,,..i l..,..,. ,....,.I..
'''' ''' ''i''.'' ~ ''' ''l' l'"N. 'it
WIrih't Sire 'u'rlHr} ,,uld lt t.lu,,d Ia
clir.,. 'l.. r.,.,f.. ID. .,..,... ...,..,.
-,
'"' '''''" .'- - ''. "'' .'.' "' 'l'r l.|SIr
.NIta.r. tl,. pl,.,r,,. r..,J .,,......
south oi Camden .f.,......,., ,l.,. ,,u.,.I,,.
E!,,r.r ,l.f ro,,, IA. ,.ri.,,,u,,,, H.,
rrur, Lat u,,,. DO d. .i.t.i,'.. ,.,,,.. ,,,..
.,.tt, itself 70 rl,. W.rr,,, ,.,r.i., "a
Tr>uN.l. l;rr.,r Of In, G,ni.,. ,.,,'',,
,,.t.u fo>rl, ,.,.nY t... I.rIL - ,,..,,,..,
az. from Oh. tirl ,r,'.on, 90: So,,iL III ~.
-, ..I \,,,. ...., q ~ "'l''
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-08

The weather has been 80 mi~cruhly bad
that little farm work of any kind has yet
been done.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-08

Mrs. viii. :. Lewis, the lady who was
shot by Robt. Lewis, near Coushatta. some
time ago, died in New Orleans last week
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-08
GarfeIds Physicians Fee,

\ recent telegram from Wash;,-
ton says: DIR. Bliss has retn,nIs
from New YORK, where he met ,e
other physicians of the late p,.S.
dent Garfield for consultation rs,.
tiIe to their fees. The various s...
agreed upon foot mp $4,000 =
is said that Bliss has taken char
of the claims of all the physician.
and will present them to the Coo
gression committee. 1t is nnde,
stood that he will ask for bjmss,,
$50, 900. for Drs. Agnew and Uas
ilton $4,000 each, for DIR. Reybn-r
$1,000 and for DR.. Boynton ons
Mrs. DR.. Edison 1900 each. ~
Woodward and Surgeon Geuer,i
Barnes get nothing, because tbsr
were in Government employ. and /,
is said they are to he promoted hr
way OF recompensc for their seryics:
In answer 20 the question, what Wa,
tn go to the railroads, a friend q,
DIR. Bliss remarked that he undo,
stood that the PENNSYLVANIA rail
road had refused to take ANYTIME
and that the State of Ohio won,S
pay some other expenses, amount.
ing to about 100000.
We yesterday learned the partic.
ulars Of Col. Williamson's death
He went down from Alexandra an
the Jesse X. Bell, intending to Oct
oil at II place on the coast below
Baton Rouge. but it was night when
the boat passed and the weather N
unfavorablc he concluded to coptin
ne on to New Orleans and get os
on his return. On leaving the
city he was slightly indsposed, and
some friends remained in his STATE.
room until II o'clock SATURDAY.
night, more from sociability than
because he needed ans attention
At / o'clock Sunday morning, when
the steamer was approaching the
place ut which he wished TO get on.
Il person went to his state room 10
awaken him and fonnd him dead.
lie had evidently been dead some
two hours. 1t is thought that be
had taken an over dose of chloral
the most inSidiouS and thcrefor
dangerous drug known to pharma
ry.-NLrcrpOrt Tmcs.
When Alex. II Stephens was ask
ed several years ago why he never
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-08

The Hon. Alex. II. Stephens will be sey-
cnty years old tho 18th Of the present
month
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-08

The smallpox is still spreading rapidly.
In many new places the dreadful scourgc
has made its appearance. We have hereto
fore advised vaccination and now repeat
that it is the part Of wisdom to take adj
vantage of every prccaution in our power.
We have no assurance that this disease
will not find its way even to our midst
BY all means let every ono be vaccinatc,l
II may be the means If great good and
can do no harm
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-08

The Police Jury was in session this week
Proceedings will appear in next issue.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-08
Rich Men OF New York.

The Ne" York Star has the fol
loving list of the vcalthlc>t men of
that city:
E'iorr the var there were very
lew men IN the United States
WORTH over >1."dh,oo0. Most Of
SIrNdt;> property vas acquired
dining add alt,r'uc vaG Most o.
the m,r LOW worth >lo.oo0.uoo.ud
upward. Ncrr rnl>n,,,rd runr and
honest - Yeas ego TrGly ".
II. Vanderbilt has >oj,uun.OoD in
I ni'rd N'a'r<-honGS; and he i
Icp"ticd =" hnid SOME ~ic.rpl. 900
IN New York Central and Hudson
ll,rr stock. SjO.un0.0OD more in
"'hcI ldl.roadS in this ard other
States, and 4 vast amount of val.
uahir real estate IN this city. Iii,
property caunot amount to less than
H2oo. Wln 600. sud probably is ucal,r
Sjoo."M.OOn than the toimcr sum.
lie Is. without question. the rich.
est man on the globe to day. lie
could hnN any of the Ho,hchlldS.
ANA NiliI hc the richest mau in The
world. And, unlike the rich men
81 EngIand-,hc DukrS of Bedford.
W Westminster, ArgN!l and Bucclcnh.
Mh" Inherited thclr great estates
Wander b'Il >ploprrtl has been aeon.
inflated IN two generations, and
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-08

On Friday last the rain came down IN
torrents, aud Saturday morning the water
courses in this vicinity were higher than
known before in years
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-08

In order 10 reduce the immense a,.,r,.
ment Of dry goods ZODIAC is selling At cost
for short time.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-08
MORPHOMAhlA.
A New Horror inadvertently Brought into
Existence by Science.

When physicians discovered that pain
conld be subdued by inserting under the
skin a small pointed instrument provided
with tube containing morphia, they little
thought that they were paving. the way
for new vice. Yet 81 it was There are
in our own merry England beings " no are
rs wholly under the domination Of NOR
pha az ever was Chinese under that of
opium. Women have yielded by degrees
To its fatal fascination, till at last they
prick the skin dozen times a day with
the tiny syringe that has such terrible re-
suits. The operation j. almost painless;
the immediate effects pleasant, A deli
cious langu"r SuPcrvrncs. Happy thoughts
and bright imaginations ill the mind
some see beautiful visions, others feel only
a.prrvadiug sensation of comfort and we'll
being. ON a few the effect of Inorphia Is
To excite to some intellectual cflult if
rfiort that can hc called which j. pure de-
light, glori"us feeling of untrammclcd
power or uucrlppled exercise of the high.
est faculties. II is as though the mind
had suddenly developed wings. But at the
very height of cnchantmcnt the influence
of uurphia higgins Ia -uhside The glory
fndrS. The wings trail. and the feet that
are THEN sorry substitutes becomes weight.
cd as if with lead. rs with the workers.
50 with the dIramrrS The visions are OBJ
scurrd. The sensation of comfort gives
place To discomfort, irritation. even pain.
The mental vision that had Just now
locked through "a rosy mist, sees all things
aS through Grape veil OF November for.
Can It bee wondered at that the dose is rr
ncNrd, that the poison i absorbed again
and again, that the intervals become
shorter aud shorter between the reign of
the potent drug
And til" cud' The punishment il terri
hir indeed. BY degree, the mind become,
dafh'nrd. lIldrous halucimatiuus ,,ilr
nP"n it. S.'Econrrol is lost. Imh,cili;y
thu weak Maduc>, Threatens
tn strong.
Thr~c are The personal consequences.
There are others To l." b,puclthcd to sous
and daughters aud later generations.
These can !" guessed At. The new vice
has not rrignrd sufficiently Ion. for The
world 10 have seen them rNrmplliird. bat
1 dark array of possibilities suggests il.
j Il !,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-08
Knights of American Oowry.

We learn that h,ds, of This ori.r
chartered Uud'r The Laws of lnui~,l,Il.
With ~ dulnI,il, tu th.> cItN. was iu>tlfuf.
'd Hl MAJ SHALL lrNa~. SATURDAY rN,u.u..
ana tn" following officers were rlp>,i H.
>rT\" tor III" ru-ulug year Il. " lour.
President; SOL NcI>iuau. Nlr,-pr,>i,l,,,.f :.
Ike E>t'lm. SECRETARY and Treasurer; "
J. II. Alien. Constructor: Jacob N,..>r.u.
Chaplain: VI l.. Dupplrmr,rr. >..ut,rrl
Nj. Jacob Nrl,mlu VI> appointed D..
trict Deputy tur the ORDER in that >,,iluu.
Inc n"mh"t>hip OF the new Lodge com
pt',,~ some of the best Young men uf Mar.
,A'II' under Whose au>pic'. il vail soon
become on" of III" strongest secret or.au.
iI't'"nN IN that city and Eastern TrNl>.-
Nr'rcpor Im''.
In these times all secret socjc;ic, appear
to prosper, and especially those that have
an endowment feature connected with
them, and this is, We believe. the main
feature IN the above order. II prnpn>.>
I" assist yonng married people to start in
life with such purpose it will doubtless
become one Of the most popular of socic-
tics.
Inc Town Council has passed an or,i,
name" authorizing the Mayor TO procure
'a'''"" matter for the vaccination Of the
INDECENT persons in the limits of the cor.
poration. This ~ most a>surrdlv a ,no,,.
III the right direction. Every person in
Homer shonld be vaccinatol. We also
learn that some of our physicians have sent
Tor vaccine matter and will soon bc pre-
pared 4" Vaccinate those who d,sirr IN
take advantage Of this prccautlon acain.,
the smallpox.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-08

We are pleased to learn that our shoals
are doing well in spite of bad weather and
the hard Zines The Female Institute
needs no commentator. Mr. J. T.. Moore.
the principal of the Male School. Is a most
competent and worthy Young man. an OK.
perlenced aud successful teachcr--in short
the very man we want AT the head of our
male school. Our people should give HIM
a liberal support.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-08

When Alex. II Stephens was ask
eel several years ago why he never
married he answered decidedly:
Pride. | have always been 100
proud, knowing that | should al.
ways be an invalid, to ask any .ve
man to marry me to he my nurse.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-08

Fogg pat his foot into it badly
when he was introduced To Mrs.
Smith and her daughter. He wish.
ed to say something neat and gal
liant. Addressing the daughter.
said he: "Really. madam, | never
should have suspected that lady
was yonr daughter | supposed of
course, that You were sisters: did.
] assure YOU. Thank You. Mr..
Fogg,7 replied Miss Smith. lyon
were perfectly right in thinking
that lady could not be my daughter
She is my mother. sir" Fogg went
of in n hurry, calling somebody or
other a COMPOUNDED fool. while Miss
Smith was heard to remark. indir.
nantly; "slstcrs, indeed"
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-08

The committee on privileges aud cleo
tions have dismissed the Lanicr.king con
test OF course Gen. King takes hi, seat.
and Lanier is out of employment.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-08

Farmers in this section should not fail
to sow down g"ou portion of their Lands
III cat" tins year Corn is scarce and high.
Oats are equally aS good. if not better. for
work stock than corn, and # snvn early
will Toe ready for use much earlier than
corn Splice ont the short corn crops lay
sowing a large crop of oats 1t pays to
SOW them any year and especially when
corn is scarce.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-08

portion Of TIE Railroad track between
Monroe and Vick,burs i submerged with
water, which causes almost u total sus.
pension of business from the east side of
the overlooked district aud this section.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-02
SUMMONS.

In the District Court nf the Second Judi.
cjsl District Of the Tcrrihsry o. N00tana,
~ and f..r the County ~ Silver nov: ~>
Mary r.. Humans. pISlnttn, ". So0n. ".
The ,Ms,ple 0f the Territory at Montana
xe,.d greeting To Jehn W. Rumms"". a.
You are hereby required to appear in IN
acton, brOuyht against yen BY The ooove
nan.esi plaintiff tn thu Otserict Cesurt os ~
s3s-c0nd Judicial IDtstsict q the 1esslt0sy 0g
Monta"s: ~ ami f.r TIE County e. Si!ves ~.
lherpim. within ten days (excsasive ~ -
dav OI xervice) sfles tho srrvicc a. r'ss' NJ
this sumna,nx u herve1 Within oA;S G:sUmsy.
~. II se' VET out of thts c1amly. va N Inss !s
within forty days; or ju iyGnent BY dsiaelt
viii l,e taken agminst sou, aOo09 ltn9 70 the
prayer nf xsid rosnplai"t.
TI,'. >siA action n brought U dtssolvo tne
h".,i. of n,airinsss'y hese ntorr a!.i nov sx-
isttnx h tween you and plstnttm, and :"
awarsl plaintiff tho cus,ssiy of Homer =.
Rusnn.snA. \ n,in.,r ctItll, the issue ~ your
n.a,rtag with platrtin. The xrOund: 0p'
on whirh thi- action IL based. .: yoar hev'
i"x villa ~ ahs~nted sOu self from el.ln'
Iifj f..r more than year last lAssesi Win:
O,li ~,se ssr just 0cAttO :. and Seur nnel
.icssrii'n ~ her n"! the IN 'iay Ol April. 4.
And YOU nr. hereby notified ihst u you
tail ,sppfar ami answer sstd comp atne -
Alr.vr r.si irs.i. the sass' pl:inet6 wsl! e.ko
n ,i.fnuT xx~i,si you and apply - t)So
Court ,a,r the relief demanded IN Tie prayer
Of p,atntif'n csD Gplatnt.
Given mmder ny hand and thu
S&.aI Of the district Court 0f tho
secO,ml District Of the TosTttsy Og
Montana. In aud CIr the Cnunty
$.EAL! 0f Hilver Bow. this 18th day u
'~S July. In the year Of na,e l<Dri One
Thousand : light Hundred sIsd
Us:O. ". IRWIN. H.. Clerk.
WORD 4 BALDWIN, Att'ys lOe Plaintiff.
99julsW5W
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-02

Egypt has only i, ,O0O, ,OO0 popul>tion,
about !, ,OOO, 100 acres 0f illa6le laud,
yet its annual taxesare about "a. .000, ;
go. one half of which h for interest
on public debt. With the excepaio0
Of . small revenue from the railroads
and customs oil this money must
come from taxes o. lend. Itis . fhct
that each acre Of lhnd In EGypt most
pay 8 OF taxes besides supporting IN
inhaLitant. Foreign capital b not
taxed In that ct'untTy, neither do
foreigners pay any taxes upon their
houses, their stores, and their nsoF-
cl,andise, while the natives pay taxes
upon these. Foreigness are only
taxed upon agricultural lands, which
Ia one Of their conditions Of taking
title. Th. legal rate of interest b y
per cent, and It averages ut least Is.
Owing to treaty privileges exacted
from the Ottoman Government and
the Khedive the foreigner enjoys far
greater legal privileges than the
native, aud h subjected to none Of
the burdens Of mafntaining the gov-
ernnlent which fDru ishes him .
home. TIE. .Arais. knowing oil this
naturally ask. "Why should We BE-
treated thus: The cost Of foreign
officials In Egypt b very great. A. .
specimen list Of II Europeans en-
pDoyed In the financial administration
h given, whose salaries range from
81, ,OOO to SSO, ,OOO each, the aggregate
being $ill ,O0O, aud whose duties are
merely nominal.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-02

Idly thou leanest 'gainst the cot
tonWood. scratching Thy hack fbenlst
10 toagh ut kindly trunk, while IN
thy dark, nystefio1s eye there lurks
. hidden ~, . Joy perehaeee like bib
Wh0, yieSdipg 70 tie buckwheat cakes
seductive power, hath fpend the hat
rack in The hall and worked lt - hio
shoulder blade.
Fair ADGhrita! child II the dusty
night, We greet thee 'cfoss ths poTpte
hills like other poets who have writ
ten of thy gn e. Thy ehildllke hee
hath Won the poet to thy eide, and
In his mind be tunes biz Tyre to
the.
essue day the warrior Of the moun-
tain claims willeome and WOO thee
In th~ CULTURAL, melancholy styls thy
people love, and In the twili9ht's
glow, when n1fure and the bUlld0g
sink to rest, with coy reluctance like
the man who meets his m0eher.in
law, thoa, Alfhrita, daughter of the
u,alarious night, wilt yield thy fa.
tslTe to the kn0ck.kneed bsave.-
Boomerang.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-02
Little Paul's Prayer.

4 lady in Greenfield had company
ut tea u few evenings ago, on which
occasion her two little toys were in
yitel to await the chances Of second
table, in which arrangement they
readily aciniesccsl. But the visitors.
belonging to the order T.. l.. =. G.,
fingered over the ruins Of shOrt-cnke
and pOt-chccse to indulge in an enter
tanning and somewhat protractetl
''feast Of reason" &c.. aud the even-
lug shadows had begun to thicken
when member Of the household 'li.s,
covered the elder Of the boys 1T was
his seventh birthday crouclled upon
the d.nrstep outside nursing the rent
nant of his patience, and asked him:
"Where Is Paul." With . deep
drawn sigh the lad responded: II
don't know; l s'pose he's somewhere
prayin' the Lord for his supper.
EIearilye. IN. r. Journal.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-02

eoans twelve yean go oTe0nysoa
buils . heuse o. the northern slope
of Breakdown, . lonely hin two miles
to Ia Deetheast q oar village, aud
just opPosjte Hindhead, these being
the twe smine15etwhieh guard the
valley east and west. The house = .
largA inposing st,ae structure, built
In . ~ tssatmeat q domestic Gothic
of u ) Tsdoe pssiod, ths satEanes BE-
ing Slerjs poseh Win Ave pointed
arcb3A Tho 1auriate ean b - solita-
~ hggs - The most oes1rmed an
chod y, sjnes hb = The ouly rssi-
dss( a the hill. A carriage rred
wiu - Blaekdovn - ths western
side . ahr - Tesnyssa's, enabling
too many penose b eosns near the
hoslb Nbe The pest's pleasure. Very
mank dlstinguished men age drawn
slowly sp that hin, o. 1yiag visits
70 IL laureate- ths Duke a Argyle
aud hns 6eetch glllie being On the ~
cent when We were last that way.
Tsanyson naturally dialikes to dad
pess6os creeping asoupd his greands,
and plucking leaves from his plants
- nssuseatoes, - they ooastantly DO
at Freshwatef. Once seeing . iaee
peering at him while eating hls din
ner, he exaaper.tsd |ost lsft the t.
be, exclaiming that be coald 10 lon
Ref take his Doalsi in comfort without
heinR vntohel..Aljcc H0wGlc Fknn
n kke A1dsss,saser Ho:id1y" nSM.
wer dH TIE lesfwrw.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-02
The Baron With E:ghty-threo
Pair OF TfoW0or0.

There ''is . great financial nOble-
man" upcn the Bertha BOurse who r.
freely spoken Of l,el,in.l his lack as
1.-The BarOn with the eighty-three
pai.s Of trOwsers." The origin OS this
very novel title Is soon told. One
dav when he was ut his tailor's he
was particularly struck with some
trouser cloth Of 4 new AMI extraOr-
binary pattern. II should like
pair Of trousers made from tat
cl<th," he said; ''but It would be We
~ disagrcealle II one Of my col.
leagues were to appear in q similar
pair. Have you made any Trousers
from that ls,itcrn:"' None ~ yet,
Herr Bsrop." answered the tailor;
'lf you will honor nse with your or.
der ya,u will ke the very first weArer."
G.x,d, said the man Of money; II
will he the last ~ well as the tirst. I
do not like my dress to Oe copied" :"
The tailor smiled ~ politely ~ he
could. and observed that he had y
large quantity Ut the cloth, and that
- The pattern was likely to bs In d.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-02
SUNDAY a1RlGONa.

He that lendeth to . tramp giveth
to = sal0onist.
One n never more aMiable than
when one is loved.
To hOs.st about ones relations Il to
publish one's imferi9rity.
In the look Of life. as In the nledi-
cal hooks. the receipts come Mt the
end.
It Is u part Of good breeding that .
man should 'e polite ever +" him-
self.
You can have what you like In this
world, II you but like what you
have.
Men often rersevere In loving
those who dO not love Them; women
stop ut once.
To repent without mending ones
ways, h to pump out the ship without
stopping the leak.
To have all ones hair pulled ut
once, does, not hurt 80 much ~ to
have . single hasr pulltsl.
A beloved face cannot grow, ugly
l,ecauxe not flesh and complexion, but
expression, create love.
Nothing Is rsrer m literary history
than U s4I,olar who cs,nless4s that be
has Leen refutcd In anything.
A scandal n,onger Is not simply
the n,sn WHO tells all he knows. 6ut
the man who tells more than he
knows.
Many a self.,na,le man would have
done t,etier by himself had he let the
c,,ntract out tO some one else.
In company, wit creates, by dag
:limg, u gap aud u darkness, while
hun,or Keeps W q steady and cheer
ing light.
When \ man refuses to excuse HIM
self for u mean net he has taken .
long stride toward becoming Chris
tian.
The conversation between most
scholars with each other n n0thin"
more ar less than . mutual, private
exa: inati0n.
Perhaps the reason Why the voice
Of truth IL heard ~ rarely, h that )iv-
ing In well, she ]. apt . have =
cold.
The fewer friends one has the l'et-
ter. In gs,O(l times t.'ey make use Of
you; in lad, you can't make use Of
them.
There are men In all stations who
are allie to make q fortune, but Il takes
= gentleman. to saiuan'ler one BE-
cD,l,ingly.
The bachelor hes the misfortune
tina, no one tells him his faults 10 his
face; hut this gO;nl for
tune the married man has.
II men Lad only temptation to
great sims. they would always he
good: hut The daily fight with the lit
tie ones aerustOnls them to defeat.
1t Is noi,ler to give u worthy Object
u Ienmy than 1t II to lay $lO wreath
on rich mans coffin. And what h
more it il cheaper.
When friends applaud your sudden
wealth lc on your guard. The hum.
gry dog ways his tail when he thinks
YOU have something In the sack hr
him.