davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-24
Personals and Briefs.

The train over the Richmond and Ale
gLanv railroad due here at - O'Clock A.
VI. did not arrive until y O'Clock J.. VI.
Yesterday. The delay was caused by the
oars running oil the track about thirty
miles from the city.
4 nice rain fell in the city during the NJ
ternoon Yesterday.
Mr.. Il. NJ. J. Paynter, late manager OF
tie Western Union Telegraph Company,
has accepted the position Of manager oi
the Southern Telegraph Company, when
will have It's headquarters at No. l2lO east
Main street, the old Office OF the western
Union. -,
The body Of Atkins X. Dalby. son OF
John \. Dalby Of this city, was taken no 10
fine family burying-ground at fafmNilie
Yesterday. and there buried lie dieo 4.
the residence Of his uncle, Or. DalDy, IL
.Jeter,ville, Va, last sunday. A., -,
Mr.. Edward Taliaferro, VINO ore" II ~
Farmyille last Monday and was 0urltu ie'
tcrday. had many friends ana rcla'''e'
here. 80, prood stree
botween Eighth and Ninth streets, laten
occunied by Davis, the photographer; ma
been nulled down and handsome three
storv Observation-Disclosures buiidlnl
ill he erected on the lot by Mrs. Dr
Charles Elicit. 80
4 new floor is being laid down at the eu
,rance of the Virginia state Treasurer
Office. h.. .o,,,rred :
the city. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-24

lNl 48th It., New York. Boarding and Day
school for young ladies and children. Reopen
Sept. 27. Thorough English course Daily lec-
lures French and other languages spoken within
six months. Drawing and musical advantages nIs
suruasspd an lB tOcl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-24
WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVER-
w SITY.
q. W. &. LEE, PRESIDENT.

Thorough instruction In LANGUAGES, LITE
RATURE, PHILOSOPHY, and SCltNt y, and In
the professional schools of LAW and ENGINttR-
IN,,. Tuition for nine months, 500: All other
fees, $50. session opens SErIENBER 2lsr.
j. L. CAMPBELL, JR.,
Clerk of the Faculty,
M o-h6yEwlm Lexington, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-24

Tus MOZART THIS EVENING" lrst'
march " Boccaccio," (suppe,( orchestra,
second, solo baritone EnlliiGe' a,,n :. Car.
Mr.. Ed. 5. Grant; third 500 ,e snoip, po,or 4
niyal de Venice" (Wichtl,l MI o,;no,,e Is"t " y
Martini; fourth, pot,ponrrl,; ;,ono o'i's.'ib Tb,
orchestra; fifth, solo Dariscne Grant,
Grave-Digger," white Mr. a Eu, g Mrs NJ,
sixth, duo clarinet and troLnoonr, aT,,-ncdo -nc1
Foul and Jardella; seventh ioil'uO
oaIop. Durege,) orchestra.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-24
8itllmond 1ispatth,
Neutrality-suspicious. "a, 1882.

Ss-ThE CIRCULATION OF THE DISPATCH
Is LARGER THAN THE COMBINED CIRCU-
LATIoN OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS.
PAPERS OF TIE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-24

ENTERED at the Post-offce at Richmond. Va. az
second-ciass matterI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-24
>CrIrNIrE HIGH SCHOOL,

DFILEVTE HIGH SCHOOL,
Is BEDFORD cot NTf, VA
- No,foIk and Western railroad. fifteen miles
80 az ynchhury FOR boy, and young mei'
Full corps of teachers. Instruction thpr1uRn
beautiful and he,lihy location Liberal pfos's,on
~ cnmfrrt and IMPROVEMENT of pupils. session
mems lbTII SEPTEMBER. For catalogue or 'pe-
cial Information address nnor u,,,ct,.t
. % -.,.," b" Belley,c post-Oi'ice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-24
MD.
UGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY,
n STAUNIOS, VA.
MISS MARY j. BALDWIN, PRrScrPAL.
OPENS SEPTEMBER 9: CLOSES JUNE. Iss

I-nsurDassed I'm it, location. ia is building. hnd
grounds in lis general appointments ana sthitIp
ARRANGEMENTS. its full corps ut superior hhu W,
ianrt tcnch.rS. IT. unriyallcd ldyantgH IA hu7lo,
Modern Languages, Elocution, Fine Arts hi.IcA
,ultiire. and instruction In the Theory ana lIac-
,t nf Co.ktug: the sircr~sful efforts made I" -t-
'r,,rc health. comfort. and halpinc-s; u. "pPsl-
tion 10 extrayHg incc; its standaFi"' sou"
ship. , .. ,t. prJncin,I for
i. , yI LUZ l'''''' jy | -eOd2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-24
au 6-h6wSw I'm
CLARENS HOME SCHOOL
" FOR GIRLS,
NEAR ALENASDHLA,N VA.

The sixth session III borin SfPTEMBfR l3,
lqS3. Instruction thorough. Terms moderate.
Addtcss Miss VIRGINIA MASON, Principal.
an 22-TuyThu3w Box 3O5, Alexandria, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-24
HANOVER ACADEMY, VIRGINIA.
III TAYLORSVILLE POST-OFFlCE.

The thirty third annual session begins WE'D
NESDAI. september 27tll. ,, now,
SPFCIAL ARR RANGFMENTS FOR BOYS
UNDER FOURTEEN. For catalogues, &c, adj
dress fiY lS-odtSe 27 II. v. JONES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-24
RICHMOND COLLEGE,
! X RICHMOND. VA. ..,,,.,,
| Arko nov, session begins 2lsT SEPTEMBER,
| iht Inc ,nonfhS.


The next session begins 2lsT sEPIfMbfiSr
ssl and continues nine months.
FACULTY. ,
rDur-Sp HARRISON, 4. VI. Professor ni i'A""'
"a n UAHHfs. VI. A.. Professor Of t'r,rk;
RopEs MAssIE, A.. ", ID. L' professor 'io''i"
"a" kNows, ID. d.. Professor Of English;
EDWARD b. SMITH, ~ A., Professor oil "''ne-
''c, CHARLES II. WINSTON, ". A. Professor oi fhy-
sizes. =, n n p,os,s-or of Chc-
mistry. - -... a, n n Professor of
rsi'rDp rs.wTppL ID. DAVIES, Professor Of Law.
EXPENSES OF \ RESIDENT STUDENT.
Two hundred and four dollars per niue NOUNS nAs
se'.ion cover all the expenses OF entrance ieeS,
,uiiton' board, fUel. lights. and washing.
Fighty-.rsen dollars and nifty cents VIII meet 'he
exp-nsas OF a nonresident student.
dress 49,. ID; u I NJ @"'''
II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-24

EDGE HILL SCHOOL.
The next session of the EDGE HILL SCHOOL
vii, commence september ID, lSs2. Addres the
MISSES RANDOLPH,
kcswick Depot,
An b-codtSeI5 Albcmarlr, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-24
EDUCATIONAL,

LILY BELLE CIGAR, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-24

The following remarkable story Of the
disappearance Of Hungarian peasant child
is narrated in letter Of j. 5. 10 the st.
Paul (Minn.) Sunday Globe, dated Turin,
July Goth:
4 curious circumstance no larger than
4 mans hand at first. was brought to light
some four months ago in Hungary, and has
since grown until its shadow now covers
the whole land. All the Hungarian papers
OF all parties are full Of it, vet | have found
little mention made OF the circumstance
outside OF the Hungarian publications.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-24
FI.ORIDA.WATER.
IMpERIsnABLE PERFUME.
ULORIDA WATER.

TOILET, BATH, AND HANDKERCHIEF.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-24
TEAR THE WITNESSES.
TakeDooner.

Many shrink from publicity in connection with
= bu; We are permitted 10 refer to the follow
ine persons. who have known and witnessed it
wonderful Effects:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-24

ACTS LIKE \ CHARM on THE DIGESTIVE
ORGANS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-24

It's =. sa!e l,y all rosPeclab'c dealer m mcdi-
elRas. Pl.-e al per bottle
II sure and set the genuine
BROWNS IRON BlTTERS
Take no other. au : 7-eod1Sc15
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-24

Price OF small size, 81; large 'iDe' sl''''
AN l2-Ss,Tu&Th
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-05-25
Peculiar Rock.

At meeting Of the San Francisco
Microscopical Society, Fl. G. Hanks,
State Mineralogist, read the following
interesting paper: "Some time since
D. B. Huntley, Of the Geological Corps
Of the Tenth Census Of the United
States, brought to the State Mining
Bureau q mineral, with the statement
that it had shown certain peculiarities
which lead the miners to call it by the
rather startling name of Hell fire rock.
The property known to minerslogists as
phosphorescence is not confined to one
mineral species, nor is 1t very uncom-
mon. But in this specimen it is so
strongly marked that there is some ex-
cuse for the refusal on the part Of some
of the miners to work in the mine.
When striking their picks into this for
nation flashes OF light were seen, which
they regarded with superstitious alarm.
The locality in detail il Shenandoah
Mine, Snake Greek District, Wasatch
county, Utah.
"a chemical examination shows this
mineral to be an impure dolomite. It
is interesting, not only from its remark
able phosphorescence when rubbed
with any hard substance in the dark
but from its beautiful crystalline ap-
pearance under the microscope AMI the
ease with which it can be reduced to a
crystallide powder, even by crushing
between the fingers. In CIeveland's
Mineralogy VS. find it stated that soma
varieties Of dolomite are phosphorescent
in the dark, either by friction or when
thrown on shovel which has been al
lowed to cool just before the point Of
redness."
The lights being turned down, Mr..
Hanks produced the phOsphorescence
beautifully by scratching the specimen
with knife blade. It was of bright
reddish-yellow OF orange color, and it
was clearly seen how miner could be
agitated by striking such internal ma
terial in his subterranean walks.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-05-25
Chinese Lotteries.

There is hardly town on the coast
in which Chinese lotteries do not exist
either as local affair or a. one Of the
agencies Of large lotteries of the kind
in San Francisco. The tickets are
square slips Of paper, On which ar
printed eighty letters, these letters l
ing the last in the Chinese first reai
or sGin Gee Cho,R as it ia alIed. These
tickets are for sale at an the Chinese
stores, and can be purchased for any
price from ten cents to two dollars, the
amount of the prize drawn depending
upon the price paid for the ticket.
When the ticket ID bought the purchaser
chooses ten letters upon it, by marking
them out with PEN and upon these
ten his chances depend. The drawing
is conducted as follows: Eighty square
slips Of paper, each bearing one Of The
letters on the tickets, are pasted by one
corner upon large board used for the
purpose. After being thus pasted and
found to be correct, they are next put
into pan and thoroughly mixed. From
this pan they are transferred to four
porcelain, twenty in each bowl. -Four
slips of paper, marked respectively one,
two, three and four, are next placed In
the bowl and one drawn out, which in
dicates the bowl of tickets to be used
in the drawing. After determining this
the twenty tickets in the bowl indicated
are taken out one by one and repasted
upon the large board, caller announc-
ing each letter as il is drawn, and the
clerks recording it. Out of the twenty
letters drawn, II the holder is lucky
enough to have marked off ten upon his
ticket, he secures large prize, ranging
from one thousand to three thousand
dollars, and even ten thousand dollars,
according to the money invested In the
ticket. The drawings are made twice
day, and the dealers Of the game, il
at all fortunate, make large amount Of
money from it. The chances are very
great in favor Of the game, but seldom
over three or four spots being won upon
a ticket, and over seven is a rarity.
Under four spots scored the tickets lose.
and over this, to as high as eight, the
prizes are nominal, varying from TWEEN
ty-fve cents 10 fifty dollars. This
species Of gambling is very popular
among the Chinese, and there is hardly
one but holds tickets for each drawing.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-05-25
Costly careIe ssness.

From time to time the papers tell III
of persons who have blown out the gas.
lights in their bedrooms, instead Of
putting out the lights by shutting off
the gas. OF course they have been
found dead in the morning, suffocated
in their sleep by the gas which had been
pouring into the rooms all night. Per
SONS accustomed to blow out lights
given by lamps in their own homes
should be especially careful lest their
habit assert itself abroad, notwithstand-
ing their knowledge Of what they should
do to put out a gaslight.
The stove-damper is sometimes par.
tally closed, and the stove door partial
" opened at night In ~ bedroom.
During the night the wind perhaps
changes, outside air becomes damp and
heavy, and the gas, instead Of ascend.
ing in the cold chimney, is forced into
the room. Here, too, the sleeper some
times passes quietly into the sleep d
death, as the carbonic acid gradually
arrests the action Of the brain. Under
no circumstances should the damper ol
stove be closed in sleeping room al
night.
Guests from the country are quite api
to leave the waste pipes in our city bed
rooms open, in the bedrooms in which
they sleep, thus giving free ingress into
the rooms Of sewer gas, with its germs
Of typhoid fever, Or Of other infectious
diseases. A cautionary hins should be
given them BY their hosts.
People often leave walls containing
poisons by the side of other vials that
contain medicines that some person is
using, and the contents Of the former
are sometimes taken or thoughtlessly
administered instead OF the latter, BIZ
the patient himself or by his attendant.
Recently the life Of useful and worthy
man was thus suddenly brought to an
untimely end. The two should never
be kept together ToutFs Companion.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-05-25
LADIES' COLUMN.


One of the daughters Of Nicer Goolam
Baba, Newab Of Surat, has just been
married, and this is what the people
saw who gathered to watch the brides
dowry carried to the bridegroom's house:
A cavalcade OF elephants, horses, car
riages and palkees led the procession.
After them came number Of female
servants, all in snow white clothes, each
bearing in her hands a covered tray.
About fifty youths followed with rose
water decanters OF silver on silver
salvers. Then came 500 coolies, some
with magnificent bedsteads, with cur
tains, pillows, etc, others with swings,
benches, boxes, cupboards Of various
designs, sofas, chairs, tables, and, in
short, all the paraphernalia of modern
house. These were followed by seventy
five women, each carrying a tray Of
sweetmeats. One hundred men with
cooking utensils brought up the rear,
some of them carrying on their heads
basket loads Of lamps, wall shades,
chandeliers, etc.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-05-25

He that strives for the mastery must
join q well-disciplined body to q we'll
regulated mind; for with mind and
body, rs with man and wife, it often
happens that the stronger vessel is
ruled by the weaker, although in moral
as in domestic economy matters are
best conducted where neither party is
unreasonable, and whore both are
agreed
If you think it is right to differ from
the times, and make a stand for any
valuable point Of morals, do it, however
rustic, however antiquated, however
pedantic it may appear; do it, not for
insolenoe, bat seriously. as man who
wore soul of his own in his bosom,
and did not wait until it was breathed
unto him by the breath of fashion.
Death is the tyrant Of the imagina-
ton. His reign is in solitude and dark
ness; in tombs and prisons; over weak
hearts and seething brains. He lives
without shape or sound, q phantasm;
inaccessible to sight or touch; CHASTITY
snd terrible apprehension.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-05-25
Religions News and Notes.


Two million pages Of tracts we're cir
culated last year by the Baptist publi-
cation house of Hamburg, Germany.
There are SO few Presbyterian church.
es In New England that it is rather a
notable event that another church Of
that order has been founded in Boston.
The number OF Protestant commune
cants increased about IA, 900 in the city
Of Berlin during the last year, owing
largely to the labors of the mission
aries.
The Lutheran Theological Seminary
in Philadelphia, in the eighteen years
Of its existence, has graduated 1873
young men. There are now forty-throe
students in the seminary.
The growth Of missionary contribu-
tions from 1s2O-S0 to 1S70-SO has been
an advance in Home Missions from
1895, 1926 to S26, 921. .625; and in Foreign
Missions from 5.71s to $21, TAO, ,O56.
According to the Irish Church Di-
rectory for the current year there are
now 1,709 clergy in the Protestant Epis-
copal Church OF Ireland. In the cen
sus of 1851 there were 1855, decrease
in twenty years Of 556.
Canon Wynn Williams, believed to
be, in point of service, the oldest clergy
man in Wales, his ordination dating
back as far as 1921, died . few days
since at Menalfron, his Anglesey seat.
He was canon residentiary Of Bengor,
and noted Welsh antiquarian.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-05-25
A Model woman.

or lady who died in Pittsburg, Pa.
a short time ago the Commercial
Gazette says: '.She was a model woman
in all the relations Of life, whether as
daughter, wife, mother. sister, friend or
Christian. She was a model in her
thoughtfnlness and care for her parents
in their declining years. She was a
model in the confidence she placed in
her husband and her interest in his
success. She was model in the affec-
ton she bestowed on her children and
her solcitude for their souls salvation.
She was model in the example she
set for her sisters to follow. They were
all disposed to take her as euch. She
was model as a friend, in that she was
"a friend at all times She was model
in the consistent, godly life she
lived and the peaceful, triumphant
death she died. She was altogether
unselfsh, she was kind, she was
benevolent, she was charitable. She
was forgiving, she was meek, she was
humble, she was Christian like, she
believed, she trusted, she worked, she
made home happy, and, whena stranger
entered the home circle to soiourn for
a little, it was but little while until
he felt he was in the sunshine. She
was never idle. and the work she had TO
do at home, in the church or institu-
tions for charity. she did we'll"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-05-25
Fashion Notes.

Pansy patterns are wrought in lace.
Florentine lace trims underclothing.
New bracelets represent gold beads.
Guimpe dresses are revived for chill
dren.
Cheviot --colors are in Scotch ging-
hams.
Small capotes are the favorite bonnets
for full dress.
Pointed bodices and panier effects are
in high vogue.
The latest hosiery is in cross-wire
omber stripping.
Pyramids of narrow founces are
stylish for grenadines.
Cinderella slippers Of spun glass are
new gilt-edged fancy.
Antique chime patterns are seen upon
new cambrics and lawns.
Open embroidery, an effective trim
ming, is dividing favor with lace.
Soldiers blue is the popular sha1a
for cloth jackets and flannel SUITS
Large Rembrandt hats are covered
with ostrich feathers and shaded roses.
Bonnets for little girls have crowns
Of lace. with brims Of silk or satin shir-
red on wires.
Cadet-blue flannel, trimmed with
many rows Of braid, will be favorite
mountain dress this summer.
Black silk stockings are very stylish
for the promenade, and are much worn
for evening, with white as we'll as col
ored dresses.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-05-25
A Minister'S Happy Thcuuhs.

The late Rev. DR.. J. B. WakeIey re-
lated to me, with great glee, how he
extricated himself once from most
awkward dilemma. Preaching il d
Hudson river town on warm summer
afternoon to congregation Of formers
mainly from the text, eff any man draw
back, my soul hath no pleasure In
him." he Inadvertently observed, s'AEy
brethren, sheep never fight" Those
who were awake looked up at him, alld
showed, by their interest, chat ths
minister had never seen two old rams
trying to butt each others brains ont.
The doctor discovered bis mistake AZ
soon as they did, but not seeing his way
out Of it he repeated the statement with
greater emphasis. Those of the audi
ence who were awake nudged their
sleeping brethren, who, on opening
their eyes, looked to see what had hap
pened. This greatly embarrassed the
doctor, and he was now sadly puzzled.
he ventured with still greater emphasis,
to repeat the statement. ''My brethren,
sheep never fight, when luekiIy he saw
his way ont, and doubling bis fist,
struck il into tho palm of thc other
hand, adding, with genuine unetioa.
''exceps they nrst draw baolE. ( EIsrDs7.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-05-25
NUMBER 39.



Why do ducks put their heads under
water9 To Iquidate their bills.
M0desty: do you pretend ID hare
as good q Judgment az me9" exclaime5
an enraged wife to her husband.
SWELL, no." be replied, slowly; Fonr
choice Of partners for life shows thas
my Judgment is not to be COMPARE
with yours"
Vennor has the rheumatism We
congratulate him upon his new acquiai-
tion. It viii be a great help ID scent
ing out q coming storm. All that j.
now wanted 60 make hia meteorclogiea
apparatus complete is a good, healthy
corn or two.
Gus De Brown, who has prolorga ]
his call considerably after 1O.45 H. ~:
$50 you don't admire conservative
views, like myself, Miss AngeIg Miss
A., with yivacity: "No, indeed; I pc
fer people who have some go in them. 4
De B reaches for his hat.
Now that ladies' bonnets are made Of
glass, such remarks as these viii fall
on our ears: George. DEAR i think
you might get me cut-glass bonnet,
like Mrs. Sprotts, instead Of making
me wear this horrid thing, made og
common lager-beer glass"
SIS it becoming to meGD asked ahe,
as she paraded in the costume Of ono
hundred years ago before the man who
is not her lord and master, but il her
husband. eyes. my dear" said be,
meekly. "Don't you wish could dress
this way all the timer" she asked. mo,
my DEAR" he replied; "But I wish you
had lived when that was the style"
The father Of family, after reading
from the morning paper that the cold
the night before was intense, the ther-
mometer registering many degrees be-
low the freezing point, said: Nov.
children, I suppose you are taught ali
about that at SCHOOL, Which Of you
can tell me what the freezing point
is27 'sThe point Of my nose. Pcpa5
was the prompt reply from one Of the
youngsters.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-05-25
WORDs OF WISDOM.

Be silent and safe; silence never be-
trays You.
An evil-speaker differs from an evil
doer only in the want Of opp ortunity.
Spanish proyerb The man who
stumbles twice on the same thing is .
fool.
He who obeys With modesty, appears
worthy Of some day or other being al
lowed to command.
We may boast Of great strengh, Jet
possess little skill; profit lies nearer
the latter than the former.
Success does not consist in never
making blunders, but in never making
the same one second time.
Oheerfulness should be encouraged.
The world is full Of people who volun-
teer to look sad and feel melancholy.
We may not all like the company we
meet with, but If we are brought in con
tact with it, we must make the best Of
it.
The whole universe Of God viii
crumble to pieces before God viii over
look or despise one single tear of genu-
inc repentance.
Do good and be good, and despite
all that is said about this worlds in
gratitude, some one viii love you and
greet your coming.
Whenever we have to establish new
relations with any one, let us make an
ample provision OF pardon, of indul-
gence and Of kindness.
Youth can bear the storm Of passion,
but old ago is overcome by it, as the
north wind sweeps away that leaf in
autumn which is SO gracefully swayed
in summer.
Brevity is a lost art; but it is the
fsult of time that writers and speakers
cannot be brief. There is too much to
say, because too many things have hap
pened since the world started.
It is neither safe, respe ctable, nor
wise to bring any youth to manhood
without regular calling. Industry,
like idlcness, is matter OF habit. No
idle boy win make an active and indus
trious and useful man.