davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-08-23
wv D. L. BORU NJ,
w. LECT o X.

REFERENCE BY PERMISSION:
Messrs. W alton L Walton. Attorneys al
law and J. w, Martin, Esq. Woodstock, va
All business entrusted to him Will receive
Agent for Washington Fire and N n
rrsn1ance Go. of Boston, and Maryland II
Insurance Co., of Baltimore.
Office in Burners Building, WOODSTOCK " a
March 18th, Sly
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-08-23
gsenanooub 9sralD
Advertising Rates'

Advertisements will be inserted ct One Doila
FER square of ten lines, ess for the first inssr
ion, and so cents for each subsequent insertion
Unless the number Of insertions be marked uro
the manuscript, II will be published until forbi
and charged accordingly.
Notices in the local column viii be inserted an
ten cents per line each insertion.
Advertisements three months or longer VII
be inserted at lowerrates.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-08-23

No conhct is so severe as that oi
him who fghs 20 subdue bimself.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-08-23
Drs. Garter & Bro.
Physicians and Surgeons.
WOODSTOCK, VA.

In thanking the citizens Of Woodstock ana
vcinity for the very liberal share CT psncs pauUnS
ns.s ssTos for the new firm, / am pleased 70 De
Sl sbis 10 recommend DR. R. B. Carter 70 my irlenos
md the public as being well prepared 70 s te
ths dutes incident to the various DrancEes :. w
profession. ....-.,o, 10
- N1aur or DAY. Charges moderate.
~ SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SURGERY Ii
April 70, 's2.-h.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-08-23
NorARIBs PUBLIC.
JUSTICES OF THE FEAcE.

JUSTICES OF THE FEAcE.
DAVIS D1sr.-Dr. 6. A. Brown, 0bed Funk and
D. Il. Spengler. ~ -, Co. n u,
Orndorf. ,.,,
MApIsoN,-samuel C, Campbell James ).
Cofman, Jos. Conner. .,. ,,
AsHBY.-Saml. Hamman, n. B. Painter, Jacob
r. Miller. r,-1, ,.A n,
Pence.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-08-23
CONSTABLES.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCH ooLs.
SCHOOL TRUSTEES.

DAvIs,-Ci. A. Brown, Harrison White, Jno.
Snarr. , ,x
sToNEwALL.-Jos: Doll, D. F. spifer, Jacob
JoHSsoN,-E. B. Shaver, Daniel Bowman, silas
Munich. ,,n.
MADIsoS,-Jos. Conner, Philip Bowers Milton
Campbell. cos
AsHBY.-Joseph Perry, Al. Myers, Il, Il. Con.
man. ,,1,
.LEE-e Nj. Tidler, J. II Rice, D. P. NrEle
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-08-23
ROAD CoMMIssI pNERs,
COMMISSIONERS IN oHANCERY.

CIRCUIT CoURT.-P. W. Msgruder, Z. Z. Stick
ley, I. Hite Bird, D. Newman.
CoUTrY CoURT.-P. W. Magruder Z. T. Stick
ley, L. Triplett. Jr
COMMISSIONER OF ACCOUNTS.
P.w. Magruder Woodstock Ns
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-15
An Elegant Present

Governor Tritle has made School District No. I a valuable present in the shape of an elaborate Map of the United States, similar to the one that adcrns the walls of the Ter ritorial Library, and known as the Cen
 tennial Map" It is the largest, handson1- est and neArest perfect of any map of the U. S. ever published, and only ostainable through the Interior Department at Wash ington. By some mistake two were sent to ts~. .Governor instead of one, and he, mag unanimously, after paying for 1t out of fn' own pocket, 1dapated it to District No. l, and it now does duty in Prescott Free , Academy, being assigned a place on the walls of the Principals rxpn, up stairs.
 The map measures 8xl2 feet
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-15
The Albuquerque Excursion.

There is considerable interest manifested by our citizens in the excursion to Aou- oaeroue and the New Mexico Fair. There were. this morning, nearly twenty persons registered at the office of the A. < F. K. R., irrshi. city, for the Albuquerque Far Major Ingalls, informs us that all who in tend going, and who have not already SC eured their tickets for this excursion, and env.g.d stage seats. had better do so by to- morrow (wednesday) evening"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-15
Military Items.

In pursuAnce of paragraph 3, General Orders No 7s, current series, Hssdquarters of the Army, Adjutant Generals office, shs undersigned hereby ssumsa command oi this Department.
 Capt. 0. s. Roberts, l7th Inf., and Cspt. John O. Bourke. 3rd Cav. are announced as Aides-ds- Camp to the Brisadisr- Gsnsral Commanding.
 Major J. P. Martin, As. Adj. General having reported in complance with para graph 3, speci Orders No. lz5. current series, Hsadquarters of the Army, AdjusAn' Generals office, is assigned to duty e Ad iutant Genersl of the Department. GEORGE CROOK, Brigadier General. The Headquarters and Band, 9th Cav now at Fort Apache, will proceed via For Lowell and take station therest. Th' ouartermasters Department will furnis' the necessary transportation.
 Assistant Surgeon George McCrsery, ana ACtlHL A1sA8tAht CofScon A- <&s AAA~.t "A& report to the commanding officer Battalion 18th Inf. at this point, to accompany ths command, as medical officer, to Madisor Barracks, Ssckett's Harbor, N. Y.
 All orders in existencs in this Depart ment, establishing commands other thar posts, are revoked. Commanding officers of companies of h dian scouts will hereafter report direct t N Commanding General h. I7th Infantry is relieved from dut.
 The 1xrtment.
 n this Dei Colonel William B. Royal
 Lieutenant at whipple Barracks. : assigned to du'. -one month is grantet
 Leave of absence fo. with permission t. Lieut.. Geo. H. Morgan, months. .pply for an extension of tve day. i
 Leave of absence for fifteen granted Capt. Overton.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-15
The Occident.

we are pleased to learn that very rich and quite large body of ore has of late been struck on the 0ccident mine, which i. a vein running parallel and adjacent to the Peek. Much of this assays as high q sIO 900 to the ton. Capt. Eagsn, who hs' charge of the two properties, ii sanguine that the occident is equally rich with the Peck. In about ten days the water will be out of the Peck, 90 that mining orc iron the same may and will be commenced, al of which is good tuck for Yavapai count, people.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-15

Judge Stillwell has gone to the ssnt. Cs,alinAs to get the benefit of the delightfu weather there. Hon. Chas. Silent arrived from Caiiforni' yesterday morning, and will remain durih' the term of conrt. Cols. Z.briskie and Bowen Hon. Brews ter Cameron and Judge Chsx. Silent starte' on . visit to the Total Wreck mine.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-15

The political season is waking up trifie' and the women of the land find their hus' bands very busy ''caucu sing." There Ii nothing like it. When man set' caucus struck it's .ll-day and go od-bye to his lam lilv.-[New Haven Register.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-15

A council of Congregational clergymen is in session at Stockton to investigate sccu- s.tions which had been made against the Rev. John F. Hooper, pastor of the Con ore..;onxl church of that city.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-15

When candidate is about to visit Car son bulletin board is hung out to notify the people of the fact In this way no one e.capes the free drinks.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-15

John McCafferty, tn old, triei, staunct and died-in-the-wool Demosrk of fsm' county, is openly against sury. why doesn't the Star teFt us all abcat thiss
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-15

fhe YIT1I IHFI rHEE7H5H H11IE7TF07I " El7 v many sher dseases fAst lead ko inasniig ene ee4a.
 pk. INVITE ~i1 ntrss ts feffel 9sAt fes eaHe e. sdvfee and srssfreEtl viii ncf cofe, 1s Ter aot tre lru rur, or fissl.sas fcalna A EF. saaE ffta-s 4
 srs,sfto, free orss,.,sl exa1sssssrn aud sextF elulz,s sssafysis of urfe tA tEGe of fitst ketere tive e9 nossia of fur the sEtttf 4irf ae4l "a a,sx asir.ss urfs sseeift of rr c, O. it cur. srsh oasx<xAtioa. and ln FFireAa Ssa1s q aessr
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-15
what is being Said

That Prescott is sure to have railroad.
 That times are unusually good
 That there arc no vacant dwelling hossss in Prescott
 That the city of Prssoots is grcving rap idly.
 That Prescott and Yavapai county have more hAndsome ladies than all the rest oi Arizona
 That the Republican ticket vill be elected |~ntire in November. That Frank M. Murphy viii De the next Sheriff of Yavapai county. That Yasapai county will soon be admit ted into the Union as State. That Granville H. 0nry ia coming t< northern Arizona on an electionesring tour That Judge Porter will bs elected to Con srsas by an overwhelming majority, That Zabfiskie and Tidbal ars dessr.er' from the Republican ranks, and must D turned out of ofhce.
 That Pat Hamilton will revive the Tomb stone Independent | That the mines of Arizona are the rieh est in the world.
 That Yavapai hss..over so, QUO inhabitant and still they come,
 That the Governor dossn't belong [ Pima county or to the Tucson Star.
 That two or three young couples of thu lefty are soon te be united in the holy bond of matrimony.
 Th.. our public schools are of the yer best.
 That Crook Will whip the Indiana II Wh.t We Nsaf.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-15
THE .GRtlT EEGliSH kEnt0I.
THE

Is . vsxsf fAii,nf eazs fs
 aaxxeso deb.lts. EsAssst q
 FssAki<s, cemlnsi HssaAe-r. ,I,i s--liar1kt 1c>a, Lest Ma,
 hood. safpfee5cy. fasFtAis,
 sslsNos3 AToE14 tL.as " Anii s1 ethef s1tc.s e esi.
 shRee. yea1hfsl tesass taa
 sxcesss- ie ratSfsr Feet-- sacn as Aass Qf nftaeffs la. sifli1a. Escf11Eai eS a.i lE. lkpsFsicH b seeists. 1inEsss sof sssion. Eoiss le tes aess ,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-15

Democratic frie sds of Porte m MsricoP' and Yuma count ,es will vossanA "cek '0 hia election. uzzzr
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-15
n-.c. D. salasid. aIs ssarss Street.
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

NOTICE .--T wti send a =riai bestss 0f ths hh. JUN safseleat to sbos iis EsEi-t = - ehsrra to sny ons alscs3. applying by istfr nt ns his sxszptos Ead Gss coIpn1az s.fies eea7 sasisi- If-'aas.ss 'si
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-15

eS-e1 ffrrrlslrr aud fsirifses tbf ues., tteesth sns fss Serxcs Bsain, Mnfeies. pktsticn, fekr. s. Tt s.c.s .sx uan.fara{ etl,issfiHk 9rr4sre, sz hSseI rish ths rafne eic, dsssfpssit to h-t sre hoiy Ii is KHre eilfni.ator cf sii klbFh1 AAh IsT fnpfR eQefrf.k1SYf f4 sstsssstzls faltrI< ingredisnts- To fts1se uhe are snusttrG fFona the evil effects sr youShfa. fuaeseretiens or sxccskes, speedy, t1 efoaeh sr sEinasns ' eAA As 6uARASTfFD psioe Ez-3o per bosfie, et i've botties n ease with fpii directions Snd nkS9es, SID S,st sssrrs from observation kny sste< ufca ffr esis,s of pgtees OF C. C. D. Te ss Asa oss ~
 n=. O. D. Saifsid, afs Hearny Street. ssu Fraues.co. cal Ccnsaiizsions stT'ctiy c.ssih aersiaI i,y lsttsS CT at csfes. F3fEE Fer the ees v,riencs cs patse.ss. and in crErs % isnrs sicci secrecy have AdoEs. psivsss srsFs, vtesF Aiieh al packages are sfsr~Araed.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-15
mIpDa.E-AGED BEEN

Th.r. are msny sf the sges Of thirty to sx5 vhs arr trcuhIed wlh eo fEsgssus svscOstoa oi the er 4asf os.s n nccouksaied bT slight xnart-ns or purHizz seussfion aud xeakness Of sbe sysis1n ta n-Da9i The stfsnf cal1not accoept for. on exam a1<E tne e nEry aerazsis rops sediment Nii ssa e to3-nd aAl. sosrstiuseE ssAA particles of 7As1rsn VI hfptef - to dsrt and taFIf1 afrearzEe- There stff7any ef. xho ,iie ss sfs s2eufy tgnorsst of shs fsvse ries s st,s s,.s.d staes cf ecr1snzi Ht4kncas D.. F. v .er.nszs n ssecs crrs al such easen, d hsaat11 restorxsi5a cf she genitc-sSf1ne1g pfSnns-
 F.B. 1e frsvs4e disesase e faezi RashsFzssi 2 - oeur4e Of med csniss su1c.e1t f1f q taskt Is-s t- sf-,.esis,xs vii be ssut sny stErese pa Fsrn ct & srTTrw flou es--le ta ana pr e EfusG4fs f.fnl to m A. foasnlztion free tneroagh sH @st,' and sdsiss fs. Cal ox address
 DR. sPIHSzY q co.
 xa ll Esarrs~ Ff ts> Freoci t@
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-15
A. E. INVITE. M. D.
ti hessnsy ssssef. sa1 lllkaSlsts, ca

n nossnsy sssest, san Fssn<lsss- ca
 s-eascsse Lottic iree. srnt aFI iite.- a ty iet- Ger ssstls,s s, ksx tS age. csfetisA asiEa strictly ccHhasHti-ls
 Br Mintfe's Elndpey HStnedy Ses'hfsti xntn enees an zifafy a1a bls23tF Cersf1statss Zee oKriaesa. uieet, ioncerrasz- Fer sat p pl 1f " si q kettis. sif hcttsce f.sr fs.
 pr sstptl.,i- Ua s.olt..a f'til<. &sa f1r isi %ss ehespset sis sfapsz aud iiis es4ss "a te in '. sale by sl lirnapi<ia. e@t-~sa
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-15

HIS okR&f SxEssuff xxsxe HsHEpz ksD SfNsf < tsSBt' is he trFsiss 1. ? rust.il os osef 79 yesr @l frsc1ia2i expeFfsns~s ane CURES NI4lf F<f&s8 .ENG cEET4tETk fst. 4osaar,s. f'ilss Ses { iitt s~ snxs NsNkrsss. -5 af- snsfsarxaera ,s ' osiss. ,Ilst , fs.s.<st s.s .-F \ ft.apalti VI sallft. t-1isszf fts t e .si. ssisi f.fls;@ tfE aiA@httfn. free. Fs.asseef fsasa ffe
 . aa.. Ifsl...H aa.a. U.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-15

<~s<Ss w VI eS'>s
 Plenty of CAsh.
 "A Railrosd to the A. q F.
 -Prescott streets cleaned
 "A Reading room established : Good Reduction Works is this city.
 "A telegraph line to the A. &P F.
 No boltes in the Republican party.
 Our taxes reduced
 The Republican ticket elected
 Capital to develop our mines. | A frst-class hotel in Prescott.
 Soap. candle, and woolen factoriss-
 To purchase the biography of Tiffany To know what Oury did in Congress. lt 10 Said That Porter will beat Oury two to oae. That Zabriskle is . rebel, and will D fired That Tidhall is . tosl to Zabriskie. That rich gold ledge has been found | Kirkland.
 That favapAi County will soon be State That the editor of the Tucson Star don like YavapAi census.
 That George Warrington lives near Cam Verde. That some one is going to build hots
 That Governor Tritle is fair, squal man. That Gen. Crook has gone across lots interview wild Indiana. That the longest pune tells the tale.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-15
pr SPINRTE-x
NO. II KEARNY STREET. Treats al chrorie erd speeioi pisGsel
 ytsuaC MEN

wso MAY AZ sUffERxN0 F1oz THE EfxEcTt of toashfni fogz indiserrias, ~1 ds vel to es.A tbeseive. of tAta te grcziest Doon ese lad q ts .itar cf sufsrinx eamzziiy. psz- h4z%AEf sL ,.rsnt.e 10 forfeit zsos for csrrv case e sr-lnn %satrcFs or .rfvass dfsesss of ss.y kzs CT esscss wbIrh ne us.sssrsnhs ss szafi fztls to pesrs
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-15

Items from the Tucson Star.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-15
siETIAnER ER naAwIse

wxoLs 1nckxss, sa. RasF Tss.ss -s St, z1 IsugE<<. 5sE e llcsE1sr g.
 Rs.s.z Money ss fes Ifsafs fA ie.ses, s5 selsi by kxrveSe. IsuS.F Sa.Ss, Na f1kssis zKRzp LKFfEF on ftsszQfkssss aNeFa- cf tlers ef g. and tgWasd. es s2 i=gses. eEp i.s sent al oas pef.tss.
 R. M. BosEDAfAf. -sehzifzsf JoUFasi Building, LOCisYaslk, Af.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-28
Eick Headanhe.

A recent medical writer thus accounts
for sick headache, from which SO many
persons suffer. He attributes it to a
weak stomach and imperfect digestion,
and that the attacks are usually preced-
ed by "A greater than ordinary appetite.
The stomach is naturally weak, and SO
long as it is not crowded it works kind
ly. Bv-and-by more food is put into it
of more irritating kinds-than it can
digest. It ferments, an acid is pro-
duced, the acid acts as an irritant upon
the coats of the stomach, and this irrita-
ton is taken TO be a call for food, to
satisfy which, more is taken, and all to
no purpose; the poor stomach reyolts.
but with the rest during the headache,
and the relief from the vomiting, it re-
covers its wonted tone. Ii this be cor
rect, the remedy is very simple one;
abstinence from food for meal or two.
or a denial of the unnatural cravings of
the appetite, would seem II be all that
is required. Sufferers from this disease
should test the value of this advice.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-28
Great Men and Work.

The New York correspondent of the
Utica Herald writes. One finds out that
nothing is accomplished here unless by
close application of the highest powers.
All our great men work hard. Here is
Moses Taylor, for instance, the veteran
bank president. He is seventy-five, and
vet works as hard as his powers will adj
NIT. Up to within few years he was
as industrious as any of his clerks, but
close application has impaired his health,
and he now has to abate. He has been
a worker for sixty years, and is as eager
to make a dollar as ever. He begun as
clerk in the great shipping house OF
Rowland d Aspinwall, and afterwards
opened business on his own account.
His success has been uniform and rapid,
as some would think, though probably
hardly satisfactory to himself, since he
has only made a half dozen millions,
while others have done much better.
Still he is plodding ON in the path to
wealth, and is the oldest business man
in Wall street He has been for thirty
wears president of the City Bank, and
his ability is shown by the fact that its
shares are now worth two hundred and
forty. The house which he founded is
condueted by his sons-in-law, Percy Pyne
and Lawrence Turnurc, who were for
merly his clerks, and are first-class bust
ness men. Such are among the instances
of success which occasionally mark a
commercial record and which show that
hard work as well as genius is requisite.
New York is a place not of luck but of
labor, and that too of the most arduous
character In the battle for wealth it
requires rare concentration OF genius
and physical strength, and the weaker
are soon crushed.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-28
TAFT, and Wit.

A Texan schoolmaster replied to an
insult from one of his scholars by wit
rather than by rod, expulsion from
school or stormy menace. On entering
the school-house one morning he read
on the blackboard in large letters,
..Our teacher is donkey!' With phil
osophic composure, AND without utter
ing word, he merely added to the
insulting inscription the word driver. y
The misunderstanding scholars from that
time felt an increasing respect for their
teacher in his superiority of Office as a
driver of donkeys.
Professor Hadley, of Yale, one day
found on his desk slip of paper with
''Jackass'' written on it. At the close
of the next recitation he stated that one
of the young gentlemen had left his
card, and invited the owner to call and
take il.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-28
RAILROADS.
Rock Island & Peoria
RAILWA-9 Y.
SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE
EAST N D sou TIL.

Trainslesve Rock Island.
imam Way Freight
o.11s Fast Express.
e:t t3 , m Mail and Express.
Ia Through Freight and Accommodation
Trains arrived Rock Island.
.oos m Through Freight and Accommodation
-; n m Mail and Express.
Ii6 + Fast Express.
Pm Pm way Freight
FAST EXPRESS leaving Rock Island at 80
Tn se-rives at Peoria 220 IN, at Springfield rs
u st at Decatur 400 m. Jacksonville z 100 p IN,
i AitSI m, THE SAME DAY. Making this the best
l;Sn py1cKEsT route 20 all points southeast.
sno .s0 o. m. tram makes close connection at
I lie With d @ for points west :arriving al
Gave sb"rg at 4:25 m at Burlington 40 D m at
S SsnKGk 10 % pm: and at Quincy 1905 p m.
At tl1,,H With q w and T s. Wfor Indisnap-
o Connecting there with all fast trains for east
and rdu eoFtIsT TIME. SURE CONNECTIONS, and
- as low as by any other route.
R. CABLE, Gen1 Supt,
n " j, v. MAHONEY,
Gen1 Ticket Ag't
,rbe 80 p m Accommodation leaves every day
except Sunday.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-28
NAruaE,s rKlumPH.
rrasier.s Root Buffers.


Ii you are weak, or languid, use
Frazer's Bitters.
If your flesh is fiabby and your conn.,
plexion sallow, use Frazer's Bitters.
If you live in malarial district, use
Frazer's Bitter's
If worn down with the care of chill
dren, use Frazer's Bitters.
If you have got the blues, use Fraz :
er's Bitters.
If you kept late hours and lived con-
trary to the laws of health, use Fraz
er's Root Bitters.
If you need toning up, take Frazer's
Root Bitters.
If you have abused instead of used
natures gifts, use Frazer's Bitters.
IF you feel old before your time, use
Frazer's I5itters.
Iflife has become burden and you
have gloomy forbodings, use Frazer's
Bitters.
If your hands tremble and yoGr eyes
have grown dim, Frazer's Root Bit
tiers will make you feel young again.
Sold by all druggists everywhere at
the low price 500 per bottle. f. s.
Henry Co., Sole Proprietos, Cleveland
Ohio.
4 For sale by.McCabe s. Wheaton. Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-28

eyes. ..Only want few. Say. do you
know any newsps' ..Not BIT, sir; ev-
erything is very dull up our way"
Don't You know anythinge" "Well |
believe / did hear some news yester-
day. What was itp'' asked the re-
porter, cracking pecan. There was
a man got eighteen buckshot in him
near where / live ssWho shot him?"
II did," ..What did. you shoot him
for?'' asked the reporter, aghast For
stealing some of my pecans out of my
wagon said the countryman, reaching
under the seat for his shotgun. The re-
porter hastily replaced the pecans in the
wagon, and after calling the country
man Colonel disappeared around the
corner.-TerQs Sifii5l0S.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-28
Sunday Afternoon.

After Sunday dinner, what? Well. it
depends. A person whose brain is wea-
ried with intellectual work during the
week, or whose nervous system is ex-
posed to the strain of business or profess
sional life, ought to sleep, within an
hourior two of his Sunday dinner, If he
can. 1t is surprising how much like q
seven-day clock the brain will work, if
the habit of Sunday nap be once form
ed. Nature will take advantage of it as
regularly and gracefully as she does of
the nightly sleep, and do her best to
make up lost time. People on the other
hand whose week of toll is chiefly phFsi-
cal may well give their minds activity
while their bodies are Testing. Two
sermons and three or four hours of solid
reading are a real rest to some on Sun
day, while to others such a course
amounts to q positive Sabbath breaking.
Sunday is a day of rest. not OF work,
religious or otherwise. II is day for
repose, not for exhaustion. But what
the dogmatists on one side and the lib
eral on the other are apt to overlook, is
the fact that all men do not rest alike
any more than they labor alike, and
what may help to save one may aid in
killing another.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-28
What a Woman Thinks of Bachelors and
Married Men,


"a bachelor life makes a man cold
| and SELFISH I remarked to my wife.
tHe becomes afflicted, metaphorically
speaking, with Justification of the heart"
eff bachelor life makes a man more
| selfish than are most married men,, re-
| piled Guiana, Il am sorry for him. But
/ cannot believe it,
I gazed at her inquiringly.
81 mean," she went on, ''that all the
married men | ever saw were infinitely,
comprehensively and egotistically self
ish. A bachelor, as rule, can harm
no one by his selfishness. 1t spends it
self subjectively. Like the asp, he must
sting himself. But with the married
man it is different. His selfAhness
(Which is another name for the consul
tation of ones own feelings, the indul-
gence of ones own bad temper,) has an
objective outlet. The objects are his
family. When a bachelor is out of sorts,
tired, vexed by business troubles, he
does not use it as a pretext for making
his companions miserable. Not so with
the head of family. He returns at the
close of the day out of temper. Wewill
suppose that the family is in a pleasant
frame Of mind-perhaps laughing asd
testing. Enter husband, a scowl on his
brow, black blood in his heart The
domestic barometer rapidly falls. The
spirits of all go with it. Dinner is con-
Quoted in the midst of a forced silence,
or perhaps it is seasoned with singing
remarks from the head of the table.
When every one is rendered thoroughly
miserable, his spirits rise. He has trans
ferred his troubles to his kin, rs the
Israelites did theirs to the scapegoat.
He is happy
Guiana" said T, warmly, 4 always
thought you had some sense, but | see
have been wrong. l never heard such
cursed nonsense in all my life.'
And, from my standpoint. I never
did.-Sd'a Francisco Argoadstt.