davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-12-07
CHU RCHBS.

CNIVERSALIST - Rev. ANDREW WiLLSoN
Pastor Services every sunday at ~ ;7O u. ~
and I 30 D. m Sunday school at II; p III.
PASTORS residence on Diamond street, hfstdoof
north Of Main. \, u,,,s
Pastor Services Oh Sunday at 10 ,3O A n, anu
80 P n. sunday school at IL 2:lb 7 N lrIyel
Mccttrg on Thursday Evening at 80. -.
MEL HOutST KEW. IL. '. kANDo"fn Iaslor'
Scryices on sunday at 10 80 A. NJ, and go p NJ.
sunday school at IL 10 i. N. Prayer Meeting
On Thursday Evening at $50 ,.,,
DISCIPLE REV. NJ l.. STKEATok, u 'S'cI u
Services on Sunday at 10 30 A, ~, anu ;2o IN n
g inday School at12-I5 p. NJ Prayer MceIlhS
On Thursday Evening at Z 30 .,,,,o, tc
INN ACULATE GONCEP PrION--CA1iiOllS
REV. J Os, ID, ,BOwLEs Pastor. Services ato t anu IA
vi 80 each alternate sunday. Sunaay ochooi ~ ~
s:3OPM High Mass, sunday, July d, ana i elch
4 ternate Sunday thereafter. Mass every "eeA
uty morning at 80. - ,,, =,
t;RACE CHURCH-EPISGOPAL st.
REv. j. w. GILMAN. Rector. Services or
Srpday at 10: 10 A. N, and sabbath School I'm
40 lately after service. Evening service "t
the usual hour. 1900. Do,
ATWOOD CHAPEL-Oa Oakwood street heV.
Il A. Bonewell, Pastor Services Sunday eve
ming att 80 Unioh~Sunday School at 8 o'clock
d. IN. each Sunda..
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-12-07
T. III. PHELPS
j.. ID. HORTON.

TrORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
IN LAW, Fr;lzer's Building, West Main 81 =
lSaysnna. ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-12-07

All Necessaries for the Burial
Of the Dead Furnished on short
Notice and OH the most Reason
able Terms. COnsiderate At
tentiOn Guaranteed.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-12-07

Unity Lodge, No. 12, Il, and N M
Meets the second and fourth Mondays Oh eao"
month.
TyrIan Chapter, No: 81, II. A. M
Meets the third Monday OF each nioh''i' "
Masonic Hall, PheniX Block. ~, L. II u
NJ. n. CARTER, NJ, L. H. l.
Royal Arcanum.
Mee,s grst and third Fridays of every month,
!" wan ' GIDEON SEYMOUR, Regent.
CII. GRIFFIN, Sec'y.
10. F.-Ravenna Lodge, No 90
Meets every Wednesday evening at odo f'i-
lows Hall. -
Rayenna Encampment, NO ASo,
Meets every 2nd and 4th Fridays Of each hiohtE'
Equity Lodgs-NO. AZ, A. o. u W.
Meets second and fourth Fridays OF every
month At Il all in opera Block: =, ,v
j. DILLEMUTu, Nj. w.
NJ r nERORN Recorder
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-12-07
Business Cards.
MISS l.. O. JACKSON,
A. N, FARiI,

NEILLINERY GOODS of all kinds, Opera
WI Block, Ravenna, o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-12-07

Difficult punctuation Putting stop
to q gossip's tongue,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-12-07

ATTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, Raven
ma Onio UMce in phenix Bl0ck, over Se"-
ouIl National Bank.
May i, 1863. SS-lv.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-12-07

A tumblerful of whisky-A drunken
acrobat, -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-12-07

(Sdt tSsstspfle--.Iamcs Norton.
Aesg-b :. Rockwell
Rs.ennd--E 4. hatfield.
justices OF the Peace.
Ataoater--Sylveoter A. llinman, IL IL. WOOL
AHrord John l.. Thompson, k l. Cahnoh'
hgisn6eld-J l.. Carrier, & IL Chapman
LnarieStoapN-- Austin 4. Chrtias' lniaih i'N'
Dseydetf y TiDbals, } ii, llonnan. 1;,os
k.IiM6q qrgA Geo Il. Mcrwin, John Il Siu" 81;
Fr1,.kzsas--isaac Russell, Nelson barpor' ''"A
iscutisy, sen. ....,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ). webb, II. n. Mer"i"
Hiyan--isichard Ma-fIank, Ii; a; dyson
EEIatDd-C. d. Ingcll uoraee baa"; ,,or
Neiyon--L ) Nicholson. George n. iIeusI- Al
Paisa yva-LcIioy ih)nas, L. W. 1hohi'''' ~ ~
Mcrwin
Paris s--Richard Morris, Michael Jones.
R,taeLoLph-Zophcr A. Davis. NJ = oen5' W 'paosa
R,penaa---S. ID Norton, stewart w Noo'''
Orion l.. Sperrd: u
Rooksto,on--A, n. Barlow, ). W iai., aii.,,,osuitb
Sh.tLersoilLe--Al Almon l.. romson i1al y,t
.Streeksb0ro w aIlace Root, q. w. Stuilrt'
SHDaeltL-- W illiam Paulus, N o. mtr'sn
WinIAdDa--Juhn q. Harrison, j. " y "s0i'
eGnGT EtTsT F1S5
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-12-07
Rates of Advel tising
PORTAGE co. OFFICIAL REGISTER.

Consuon Pleas Judge George =. Arrel, YoYn3s-
town; w. 4. SpeIH,
Warren, OHIO
RepresentatiUe IN Legislature-E s. Wood
worth. Windham, Ohio
T'ro6dte Judge Cornelius A. Reed, Ravenna,O,
C,nRty Cyerk-John Porter, Ravebna.
Cbuatg dWditor-Le LeGrand olin, Ravenna.
CDaRfv Tredssrer-NAthan II. smith, Ravenna
.Sherd ~ illam Wilcox, Ravenna
Recorder -PhilO IBierce, Ravenna
Prosecuting Attorney Joseph ID Horton, Kay'a
C,mD1i.sioHers Paris & Nichols, Garrettsville
A. B. Merrill Newton
Falls; Edgar Whittle-
a ~sey, Atwatcr
J s,,,,y, Dlrect,ys--A AMI wilmot, Mantua,O
'S '' Charles r. Doolittle,
Streetshcro, O.; e. W
Coffin, KaVenna,O.
county Surveyor -Jcde iiuh cole, Garret'sviiie'
sb,oy Cra,n jnsrs--O Il Haymakcr, Earlvile:
u. Pickett, RagennA
JOhn Mcharg. kIVcnAa
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-11-30

fall, may yet become the sphere ofa unique
and productive agriculture. The qestion Of
fertility, then, resolves itself into one Of ca
pacity for irrigation. Where facilities for
the easy application Of water exist, local en-
ierprise, with trifiDg outlay of capital and
labor, has already redeemed large areas till
lately condemned as hopeless deserts. In
other localities, however, the elements OF
the problem may not be so readily discov-
sreI. A wider range OF facts and principles
must be combined with professional enein-
eering science and skill. in order to devise
and execute a general system Of irrigation.
Some of the elements OF this investigation
are accommodating in books and periodicals.
constantly issuing from the press, in which
different portions OF the trans Mississippi re-
gion are illustrated. But systematic agri-
cultural survey alone can reveal the fund.-
mental conditions Of such a general system.
Many years sgo the enlightened policy o.;
the Government projected an extensive and
elaborate system of surveys Of this region,
for the purpose Of testing the feasibility of
trane-con mental rsilwsys The interests 10
volved 10 productive agriculture are at least
equal in importance to the commercial con
-iderstions which prompted the Pacific rail-
road explorations. The expenditures of >
1.-THE Of whs, those explorations cost, in the
systematic survey OF the same regions with
reference TO their agricultural resources, and
especially their capacity for irrigation, would
be justified BY results no less valuable 10
civilization. The admirable reports of the
geological reconnaissance Of portion Of this
Territory, conducted sy Dr. Hayden and
HE associates. show that very great results
may be secured By the judicious expendi-
ture of q small sum OF money. 1t is not to
be expected. ha~ever, tina. the tide Of i'm
migration viii await the Glow movements Of
Government. The process of irrigation will
be applied by private enterprise to psrticu-
lar localities, as the wants Of increasing SET
Elements demands, and results that might be
readily and chesply arrived at by prelim-
mary survey, will fnslly be demonstrated In
series Of disastrous experiments, such as
marked the earlier history OF mining indus.
try in the same regions.
TO be coutinued.)
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-11-30
In the Whole History of
Medicine

No preparation has ever performed such
marvellous cures, or maintained so
wide a reputation. rs AYERS CHERRY
PICTORIAL, which is recognized as the
worlds remedy for all diseases of the
throat and lungs. Its long-continued
series Of wonderful cures IN all eli
mates has made it universally known
as a safe and reliable agent to employ.
Against ordinary colds, which are the
rorerunners of more serious disorders,
IL acts speedily and surely, always re-
reving suffering. and often saving life.
The protection 1t affords. by its timely
use in throat and chest disorders,
makes It an Invaluable remedy to be
kept always on hand in every home
No person can afford to be without 1t.
and those who have once used 1t never
will. From their knowledge OF Its
composition and operation. physicians
use the CHERRY PICTORIAL extensively
in their practice. and clergymen recon-
mend IT, 1t is absolutely certain in
its healing effects, and viii always
cure where cures are possible.
For sale by all druggist
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-11-30
U. S. LAND OFFICE, Z


LATned. Kansas November q, l6e2. }
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has fled notice Of her intention to
make final proof in support Of her claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk
Of District Court. Ford county, Kansas, at the
viz:
NANCY Is. MARTIN, widow OF John B. Mar
tin and administrstrix of his estate, homestead
entry No. 1888, for the Southeast our sec "A Twp
26 % W.
She names the following witnesses TO prove her
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz: II. NJ. Beverley, n. b. klaine,
II. p. Mess, r. r. Adams. all Uf Dodge City
p, o.. Fori county HAS.
nof3 G. A. NORRIS. Register
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-11-30

Letter hesds, note besds, bill heads, en-
velopes, statements, yankee statements, bus
iners cards, calling cards, invitations, dodg-
ers, circulars, posters, etc, printed on short
notice at this Office.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-11-30


Ford County.
Joe, Stone.
W.
Emil Heinig and Augusta Heinig.
DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE TO
ID me directed and delivered. issued out OF
the District Court the state OF Kansas, sitting
III and for FORD county. in said state, will, on
THE 7tb DAY OF FEBRUARY 4. D., 1883,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock N. IN and 4
o'clock p. m. OF SAID day, at the court house
door in Dodge City in the county and state
aforesaid, offer at public sale and sell 10 the
highest bidder, for cash in hand, the following
described real property. to-wit:
The NV our of sec. No. IS. TIP No. IS Il No.
% W, containing 100 acres.
Taken as the property of Emil Heinig and
Augusta Heinig TO satisfy a mortgage lien given
by the said Emil Heinig and Augusta Heinig "a
joel Stone, on which there remains due and IN
paid the sum of St5I 90 and costs Of this action
said property 10 be sold commanded by the
said order OF sale
nol6 GEORGE t. HlSkEL. Sheriff.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-11-30
IRRIGATION SYSTEMS OF DIFF
FERENT COUNTRIES.

...,;,,.,-s of al, prndn,t;ye capacity Of the
f.It..io,s TO-
"''i' ff'
hofihg 'h'Hoi'Sn' 'A''' anu ~,
are nov cunning i"''
s'ioir iesii'e' i'o'' ''' ' -
lions % i'"i'''' 'Hn A'"s
oioer o'S'e7' Spp'e' ~ 'is" 1''- -
""'s'''c'a 'oh'.''o"' u SOU n
pogiapos A"'
Sen 'ef'''' u '''' ''''
as, Nbose epecih '"hc'ion "an '"s
,ion OF the agricultural character oil mat re
gion gives the following general estimate:
49,.
o''"s 40 'i'
VINO nave a"'s' vs., - -,
o"te"-'0h"s 49,, % Wv
'oso' - ' -.
arc p"t 'a"uA ~ ma ',''e $50.
uS 'ha' Ai' i.A"y my ~,
'het' Is 'oN' "" w ''p's-
&c 'oahu r'oh IN Az NV pi""-is ''''"'
rAty 10 'ne piodu''io" % 'e'i"i 'i"p' Va =
KIND Niihoui "assr' rs nlA''' VI 'o1is''
cannot De ".ue % sie''' anu 'he "''P' -
wiz Nafy WIN 'ie o'iin''e' 'u' '"'''
"o' Ahse' ,"' ps' -,
I-,-:,h. ..;.rI,nl ,.o..;,v 81,
:. a,.,..-,
"a. .,,.r, Ill M, ,s.,.
,;.,,,,... -, ,,,ns,;.,, !, III.
s,.,o.n n. ga. ~, oo,r climatic and
,,.,A;..l n,,,,.,;,;.. ho, also ",hs,.
oo,s;,;o,. be,,
.--..L -, :, -s,.,;o, ,.s,. a.
- 0. IN. c-i,sris Inv which W,
;udae Of The fertility and productiveness of thu
soil, and OF its adaptation to given products
Except. perhaps Inc s'r'c',s ohe'a'oAi 1'sy ~
IN ,ha s.Tren Ioot and stupted growth of ,
sol. are by no means conclusive evidence of it
steriiity, for the application Of water may show
ii to be rich in vegetable io'os ~
.le sona' 80 IS a,,na s,as nv aide While 9th
-, u.u.llv associated are here never, or ba
seldom. found together. Even the constants
latitude ana eiesation-cAhno' Ai"Ay' DC 'As,'
81 - y v. 'nu naaa, ., s,ra,r eonn,ersetius loca
,pteepces.
Tha grand sa,,;li,iry element that ia I,
.,,,L a. l,,sr, ,e.orrc,. Of produc,iv
,h,o,oho,, ,b;s ,sgion ia water
,.r,. r,mhs, If instance, of IL
.,o,.sst., .nn,;c.,ior Mr. Tbomss state
.,-,',,. ,;,,,. ,.l,sv If IN. MINER A,k.rs.,
.s.a.,l;.r h;,h .mors the snow.ooyere,
,;,. r..ts NJ The Rocky Mountains. ,
"a u..v.,.d With III. rousb local dr;f, from
~. h.r,.n u,t.morehie peaks around IT,
ia. ,;o, ,ro,s Of csr.,ls. pot,toes. etc
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-11-30
REMOVAL.
ITO be coutinued.)

Mrs. A. L. Robbins and Mrs: Mullen>
dore have purchased the stock Of
MILLINERY GOODS
of Mrs. L. K. Mcintyre, and have re-
moved tia same to the building opposite
the signal office. where they will be pleas
ed 20 meet customers. Dress making also
carried on.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-11-30
aHRRIFP's SALE,

STATE OF KANSAS, L.
Ford County.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-18
cay Of AIerapdna


The standard authorities give an
interesting history Of the CityOf Alex.
audria, now conspicuous "a the theater
Of hostililies on the Mediterranean.
IL was founded by Alexander the
Great, 332 Il. c., and was situated on
the low tract of land which separates
Lake Mareotis from the Mediterranean,
fourteen miles from the Canopic
mouth of the Nile. The Island of
Pharos, on which was located the fam.
Gus lighthouse, lay before the city,
and was connected with the main land
by mole called the Heptastadium,
forming the two harbors. The city is
said TO have been four miles long, and
colonades adorned the whole length of
the two main streets, which crossed
each other at right angles. The quar-
ter called the Brucheium, on the
Eastern harbor, contained the palaces
Of the Ptolemies, the museum, the old
library, the mausoleum of Alexander
the Great and u the Ptolemies, and
the great theater. The temple of
Scraps stood in the Western division
of the city, which formed the Egyptian
quarter. The greater part of the space
under the houses were occupied by
vaulted cisterns, which could contain
enough water to supply the population
for a year.
Alexandria was the Greek Capital
Of Europe, and had population Of
three hundred thousand free citizens,
and probably rs many slaves and
strangers. There were settlers there
from all known Nations of the world,
but the population consisted mainly OF
Greeks, Jews aud Egyptians. After
the death Of Alexander the Great, the
city became the residence Of the Pole
mics, who made it, next 10 Rome and
Antioch, the most magnificent city of
antiquity, the chief seat of Grecian
learning and literature, and the center
OF the commerce of the world.
Alexandria came into possession of
the Romans 30 b. c., and the decline
was at first gradual, and then rapid.
The works Of art we're removed 10
Rome-sieges, pillages and massacres
followed, aud in the fourth century no
building OF Importance was left, except
the Temple Of Separis. The last seat
of heather theology and learning was
stormed by the Christians in $50 A.
d., and converted into a Christian
Church. Alexandria then became the
seat of Christian theology, and con-
tinued so until 63S, when it was taken
by the Arabs. The conquest by the
Turks in SOS completed the destruc.
ton of the city. 1t revived under the
Egyptian Caliphs, but declined upon
the discovery Of America and the pas.
sage to India by the Cape of Good
Hope. In A. ID. 1888 1t had pop.
ulation of only six thousand.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-18


This is the tale Of the philosopher
and the flea:
/. The former, having been bitten
by the latter, sliced and was about 10
dispatch his foe, when he reflected
that the little insect had only acted
from instinct, aud was not 10 DO blam.
ed. Accordingly he deposited the flea
on the back Of passing dog
2. This dog was the poodle Of Ia.
dy and she was very fond of the pref.
ty animal. On his return TO the house
his mistress took him upon her lap 10
caress him, and the flea embraced his
opportunity to change his inhabit.
3. The flea, having in the course Of
the night engaged in active business
operations, awakened the lady. Her
husband was sleeping peacefully beside
her, and in the silence of the chamber
she heard him in his dreams whisper,
with an accent Of inefiable tenderness,
a namel The name was that of her
most intimate female friend
4. As soon as il was day, the out.
ranged wife hurried 10 the house Of
her rival, and told the rivals husband
Of the big, big discovery she had
made. lie, being a man Of decision,
at once called out the destroyer Of his
households peace and ran him
through.
8. The widow. when her husband
was taken home TO her upon the me
dunn Of a shutter, was so terribly
sliced with remorse that she precipita
ted herself from the fourlh-story win.
dow.
6. The other lady convinced her
husband that he had wronged her by
entertaining any suspicious as to her
fidelity, and, becoming reconciled with
him, seized an early opportunity OF
poisoning him.
Z. Inasmuch as the jurors of that
country had never heard of "extenu-
ating circumstances" and the Chief
Magistrate thought that he could not
put a murderer 10 better uses than
guillotiniDg him, the guilty woman
was duly decapitated, and the solesur-
vivors Of the tragedy we're the philoso-
pher and the flea.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-18

Many people who are quite success
full canning fruits generally, are apt to
fail with the tomato. \ lady says;
1--WE have ten acres ofiruitof all kinds,
and take a great deal of pride in can
ming fruit. ! get nearly all the pri.
yes at the fairs. wish you could just
peep into my cellar 10 see my toma.
toes and peaches, some canned last
fall, and some year ago, not to men
ton my other fruit. | will tell you
how / can my tomatoes-both red and
yellow. | pick the tomatoes-the
smoothes. and best shaped-ard skin
them very carefully; take the stem out
with penknife, taking care not 10
cut the tomato so as TO let the juice
or seed run out; then place them in the
cans. some of them with the stem end
next TO the can, and some with the
blossom ends; then take the juice that
has run out OF some that have peel.
ed to cook, having no seed or pulp,
and add a little salt and pour over my
whole tomatoes, until nearly full; then
place in a kettle OF cold water, and let
them cook till | think they are heated
through; then | seal them. | use
nothing but glass isrs-two quart jars
and after the cover has been on
about FIVE minutes, take il oil so they
will settle, letting the gas out, then j
fill up with juice and seal again, and
my cans are always iull TO the cover,
A great many have not learned this.
You have no idea how nice they look
through the glass; they show every
vein aud rib and look as if they were
put up raw, and when used they are
Just as if they had been taken from the
vines-and il you don't believe me-
try il this summer. Ialways keep my
fruit in the dark, and it don't fade
through the glass. "-Dunnahoes Mag
azine.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-18
the ASYLUM
Something About the Charges IN the isteHo,
journal

Something About the Charges IN the interior
journal
A few days ago the Press republish.
ed an article from the INTERIOR jour.
NAL rejecting upon certain lady at
PENDANTS and one Of the lady Super.
visors of the Eastern Lunatic Asylum.
The charges were grossly indecent,
and as they were made by the editor
upon the information from an unnamed
witness, he Of course assumed respon-
sibility for them. Inquiry into the
matter develops the fact that there is
not scintilla Of truth in any Of the
charges. The attendants named in
80 disgraceful a connection are ladies,
Just as much entitled TO be dressed as
Miss as the crazy person who gave the
Stanford editor his information. They
do not restrain the patients without
orders, have no use for their cast on
clothing, and have nothing whatever
to do with the giving or Withholding OF
meals. Investigation also shows that
one Of the ladies alluded TO is not an
attendant, but superior, aud is one
Of the most gentle and humane women
in the country.
All the persons 50 much abused
without cause by Mr.. Walton, Of the
INTERIOR JOURNAL, have Oh conf.
dence and respect Of Mr.. Bullock, Su
perintendant of the Asylum, and the
Board Of Commissioners. and their
standing in the community, outside
Of the Asylum, certainly entitled them
TO better treatment than the received
at the hands Of the gallant editor of the
INTERIOR JOURNAL Now. the truth
is, that the patient named Miss Bette
Carpenter, Of Stanford, was the in
formant, upon whose statements the
editor of the INTERIOR JOURNAL re.
lied, and what dependence can be
placed in her statements can be guess
Ell from the fact that notice was re-
ceivei last evening at the Asylum that
she was 10 be returned. Her malady,
whatever il is, has not been cured, or
has broken out afresh, and the editor
of the JOURNAL IN question appears to
have been her first victim. From
what we do know Of him we expect he
will do the handsome thing and apollo
gize for his attack upon the character
OF four or five respectable ladies upon
the testimony Of person of unsound
mind. II Lexington Press.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-18

Eight clergymen preached simulta
neously in the Eastern Penitentiary,
Philadelphia, last Sunday, toinvisible
audiences. This prison is conducted
on the principles of solitary confne
ment. Each prisoner has his own
lonely cell. These cells open on eight
corridors, radiating from an octagonal
centre. The preachers stood at the
outer ends of the corridors, and could
be heard by the occupants of the cells
in their several sections. A group of
officials and reporters in the middle of
the prison experienced the novel sensa
ton Of listening to eight sermons al
once.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-18

MoDEsTY.-Better be what is called
bashful than over-confident. A bra.
zen faced boy or girl, sometimes called
"fast," is an object of aversion, if not
hatred. For a while they may be
agreeable, but when seen too often,
they become tiresome, aud with many
people really disgusting. Let the lit.
tie girls cultivate gentleness and mod
esty, and the boys commendable self.
reliance. If any be overmuch afflicted
with bashfulness, it may be cured by
looking the person you speak with full
ly but kindly iu the eyes, bynot think
ing of yourself, and largely associating
with older and wiser persons. Timid-
ity is generally wholly attributable to
morbid consciousness.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-18

The MAsHER.-"What is that
mother?" ga masher, dear; you
will always find him standing here,
posed on the corner of the, street,
proudly displaying its tiny feet, twirl-
ing its little teu-cent cane and stupe-
flying his tender brain with the smoke
of paper cigarette, don't touch it
dear, il was raised a pet" "Will it
bite mother" "Well l should shout,
it will bite free lunch for all that's
out. u Washington Republican.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-18

Cetywayo seems latterly to think
life worth the living, mainly because
of the opportunity it now and then
gives of seeing a tooth drawn. Years
ago his friend and successor, John
Brown, brought doctor from Natal
to deal with tooth which had given
the Zulu monarch torture for months.
The doctor cured him in the turn of a
wrist, whereupon Cetywayo presented
him a heap of virgin gold, aud would
have given him more, but the dentist,
strange to say, demurred and said he was
paid. The king insisted, the dentist
refused, and then Cetywayo hit on the
happy idea of his guard getting their
teeth drawn, aud paying for the job.
1t was done, and the yells and with
ings of the patients so amused the
merry monarch that ever since his
great delight has been to see the for
ceps at work.