davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-01
Nominations by the Governor.
Coy. Robe has made the following NOM

Coy. Robbie has made the following nom
nations:
Justices IF the Peace and Quorum
Charles Walker, Biddeford ID. ID. Stewart,
ST. Adams; VIM. b. Preble, Cranberry Isle
Augustus Cogswell, Washington; George
W. Norton, PASSPORT; Albert NJ Nash.
Harrington John OTIS, Bristol Chas. b.
Benson, Paris J. c. White, Lewiston; A.
W. Dut,on, New Sharon George +. Burrell,
East Machas; Cassius {. Kin.man, Corn
vile; Washington Bonheimer, Waldoboro
John +. Robinson, Bangor; Abraham c.
Fernald, MI. Desert; Albert G. Neal. Lis
bon; VIM. c. Brown, Waldoboro; A. II.
jerks, Presque Isle VI. X. Chase, Buehill I;
VIM. Engell. Bangor; Geo. A. Hopkins,
Milbridge; Eugene Danforth, Lagrange
Geo. W Hunt, Phipsburg; George Daley.
Phipsburg Joseph W. Parker, Gorham
William ID. Doton, Cooper; Fred o. Tar
box, Biddeford Albert H. Fernald, Shap-
leigh; George Leavitt, Machias.
Notdries PnJiic-Albert r. Savage. Au.
burn; Fred V. Chase, Portland; David b.
Byther. Steuben.
Trial justices Alexis Cyr, Grand Isle ;
Walter L. Robinson. Hartford Nelson
Russell, Etna; T. F. Paine, North Arson
Daniel W. Dinsmore, Harrington; Casper
+. Marshall. Berwick.
Dedimus Justices c. Fernald, Mt.
Desert; John w. Phinney, Plymouth
Jacob f. Frederick, Starks.
Fish inspector-Hanson B. Chase, Port
land.
Trustees Of Insane Hospital Hon. Joseph
I. Hinckley, Bluehill. and Daniel A. Bowen,
Morrill,. in place OF Drs. Cushing and John.
son. time expired.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-01
. - . Z. .



t."N " .Aa'e' an'
'.''- ~, Ntih'-''' n"
..' "-.A 'N' -'r- iHrHdN'
M ..'t l.t'>' AhA-t
..'.. 49, 50. ''-, I', COMPANY
t'- IN 1''''-' 4 I f. ,4'aA
- '.' l'.' t'-e '"'.' 49, came
-''-' "'-'@" M .A','i t+'I
'''' '''''''sI T. \, nt ina'-
'''' '-''' . ''D ig'ed 50 q I"
'..-- IT, 'I''l .-iN'e!' ladders.
az >'.''.- l''.''" S ne mi. "e
i''4' '''''- "1'tA Il a -Atei
1,'''' ''' '-l'' ''N- anu II Nlle.
'''-''' :. ''''''' '''A 'As A'1i-e, points
"'.''' 1'''' y. '''1i weather. -r' q de-
= .'4. eth i'iA- ''''i' Ms" q French
''-''i'-N '''1 ~ i'eAeIl' our P5p-
III
l-.'..i '''-'' ,''.- = ,1'''4 ''f 'Ae IRA
i''' --i !" season. Inc
IT. '''>' 'rAlNtN' Ahi
Jug Fe''-'''' va e'e'i 'i"e.
l''N '"- ''' "''-- pm "e crossed a hecA
'' gan" anu 'AI', " "'''ne' 'Ae., u water
rd''e- 'l4s NieA. 100 y p"'d- Pr ! sur
I"'D'''" anus e'I'H''! uN Hmner forest,
Il' h"'' n "H'V" ! owned Dt Nj swan.
w" i'A1 4"'e'l purchased Y M pond Or
.AAe - ao'- - 'l''e> ~ 'ehSth ahd from
~ " ~ p = hl"t ~ "!dth' ~ thr upper
e"A OF u j. large ooS 'hAi We inink might
II I'--1@e4 w IA'>lHs uf4hoefTies ~ ahun-
uaite' A. dioh- tAe >uetch oi These two
p"Aa, MARKS n .aAOeI4Hs operations are
prevalent
ItaNlA th!s pohd on me rghi, We pass
j clearing a odr Iett' ana ihe mouth Of
stream "a winch q ihHI ONCE stood We
"ere told iA4t thls farm ana mil site came
mo the owner A4his oi quiet possession.
We sAod!d 'hihh I'M well might pc, Il i so
iai rom Tue settlements one could not and
aouid h"' Pc uoAo.eu much DH neighbors
No'hl"S ~" remains y MARI the spot nut
1'' leullAH's y Ing ol- Jam. We cohiIn-
-'.- 2" 'oI sohe tiie 'hIough me tail for-
es' trees "n.t We -" JAs' oeiofe us small
eah4P oii ''a'' Poi'' ~ nIl ilght, "hlch
MAKES mo "hA' i cAHeu ieAao" stream.
lraIheu '"a' Z 'a'H "e'e mere setiIns
S'a'e uhl"et anu Ahees' out on We sped
AeIoss ahu uP li'e sueaii, IN our leit We
JNl'I4l' ~ y s'oi. nay cu'
NPo,' II ~ We a.
49, IT. 4' to'Ne " 'o-s
.''.'''I ~" "a ~ q Wv We
m m .l'A-" ...i'ei y ~ 1NAi
- ea'i' 'o' "t -, ~
It'll '''''s "s
80 ~ ','s ,i ~ '..Ii ~ tei 'i''usanu
-. s Nh hit
,ia',i' rs Hi, ~ ,o"'s ''ue'
aaI 1t,.. ',o;n', ai,o,, - .il ~ ~, ~ 80
y, i. a,.-. - M. ea,,',, LII H. ~
- ~, 49, a. :; '.e
I'll I'll
80 80 5,.' ''''''' N'''P 81 ''i
"''',''
80 >, ''.e 80 an '' I neu
s',. harai.. .,a','r iaaL 80" -
o'''n ~ 90 ,sa,Id H. d,tsa,.l,
EaIi;n, ~ ,ra.s 49, ,a5 ,n,,.,;.as a. H.
'-i' II t,'rn;shoa :, M adin rs rs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-01
- -.

THE Lost Cause comes TO the surface
very often. not alone through the hot healed
and irresponsible men Of the South, but oc-
ca>ion is often taken by the representative
men to parade southern sentiment that i
averse to that patriotic love Of country that
is the strongest safeguard 10 our Republican
institutions. The latest expression Of this
Southern feeling is furnished by the closing
sentence of an address delivered by General
Jubal A. Early before the Association Of the
MARYLAND Line in Baltimore on the evening
OF Washlngtons Birthday, and by the spirit
in which il was received. Il trust said
General Early, "that every faithful soldier
of the Army Of Northern Virginia is ready
TO excIain with me: If | ever disown. re-
pudiate or apologize for the cause for which
Lee fought and Jackson died. let the light
nings of Heaven blast me. and the seorn of
all good men and true women be my Dor-
ton - The Baltimore san remarks that
al this sentiment "the hall roared with wild
cheers, which, coming largely from his for
mer comrades in arms, reminded the nearer
of that inartieulate battle-cry with which the
Confederaies were wont 20 advance 10 the
charge score of years ago. General Wade
Hampton was on the stage, and mention OF
his name was loudly applsaded."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-01
Home and Foreign News.

.t.t
'''''' '''''-.fh ti't N.el 'f'n ms
III New Yo.k
n
= -'''''1' ''''l ''' " 'Ii' missouri sac
'.'''' '',."T III ,.' ''.'.. ."-' 'A hTe 'i1
I. W "''" III w 'nffN'
- ct ''''''f ''e' powered
-l.ina... ra,r> ha..i.,. ..ra.a..., t.,s
Hi 4 ,-'''."- TT A'' f'i,i'A>f4 fFh I""-
mimi 80 $500 'tA.t.t''' .'l4i'..4' "--h
'"'''' 1''e' ~ s''"A"' ''' et'"'""-
"A Cnar.es,ouu. Mas. i14Yr dealer
Na,. " rauc,,!AS. found .tl.., II ..UIu., l..
qAUr u i minor. tnd nurd 800 ,ni e,.t,
!, '1''t"'F b1'''F MI i''4r! hi' -
i'AN y -'''ail'a'.'u' appointing apr" ?. ~
Il = "'''' 'h' n the primary course
Mss -h''-it i'n''2' VA, hAmI.'on-
IT. 'rci. oh'''i ht hoN'th'r hAt,f 'Ar p'-
:, .',' ~ ""',,r 81 '"' H'A's "utHh"-'c a.
- A'sI' HA',.' ~ flANe y ME James
n r!riA'' resigned
Up 10 the present time the ground hog
]. tile most successful weather prophet ii
the year. The goose bone rlnN, ,rooud. aul
II i. nlY anl t.r. between W...tn.. N.ug.
-" ", "-'N q 'o' '''''N P'4-e'--' N'F'h-
''A" ''''''''
A feature Of the Wr,,efu floods IS tn.
HELM rendered j, The Hi.-s,,tny service.
At Cleveland and Louisville the crcv. have
worked nl.h, and Lay taking uenpIr from
house tops and upper Windows, III Cle,e-
land thlrt, seven i've, we're thus saved the
first das
,
Men, Chr,,tian ASSOCIATION IL wv MI
England colleges. met Al Vale Monday and
Tuesday of la,, week Eleven cnllryrs
including Princeton w.r. r.,,-..r,ed ~.
twent,-,wo deI.rar.. d..nl, int.r-.rea II
promntin, Christian vo,L ~ ib.ir r..,.ct,y.
college. Colby M. ren,e.er,ed MI Man
sur. Bnwdoin by W,,e,m,n ,nd R,,.s i,
S,u.,
-,
a'hihStons birthday was celebrated
a. the cApHai oy inc banquet gwen by The
.x.oft;cers of M Tntnn A. NH .a,. ,,r..s
ent he President AMI Nrs NcEIroy ,nd 7,
Iary. number os C,r,,,..s,,.,, .uJ s..
OF the arm, and Jaw Win I.d;e. S,..ch..
wer. made by Spesk., Ke,G.r C.,ersi Uau
lev and Others
Inc ehgfossing CLERKS IN Washington
tNluehlly require instruction IN punctuation
ny 'he omission Of punctuation marks they
nave hlade ths Senate farm bill increase
'he du'y on IRON ana s,ee Of all kinds $500
TO make il. b. a similar blunder rhey haya
also increased the duty on fence wire
mistake FL punctuation about Ten VAL a,o
cost the Government shout 81 ono ooo
u,
u me planting oil eucaIyptustrees on the
hothail .amPaSha as means OF counter
aG'Ing 'he malaria mas proved To be COM
pieuii successful. me monks o. me Ab-
Vi IRE rohtane' VINO were formerly
- ~ "itii'n 'ne walls curing inc
oAu SEASON. ho" ihhaoi' me anoey the year
.1unu' Jug euI'i' s''oh Vi inc 'ahi ana me
plah'ins y eueaitp'us 'rees having almost
.onpl1', e'.ahseu Tue atmosphere Mere
a i' lao' III 'he ih''aoi'ah's OF ma
''''A' 1'''''''' III 'ii's country
Trouble is reported al lumber camp
twenty five miles distant from East Tawas.
Mich. Ii is said that one man chopped an
others head of and that the murderer was
lynched, his body being guarded BY sixty
men, who would not permit its removal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-01

livcred themselves Of short speeches A.
it "a, now 4 o'clock. parting hmm vas
| sung. and We male read, f1r the ride hom..
All we're vr'y much pleased with Nj. Swans
invitation to M camp. and also for the roy
al way he entertained US.
Feb. lG One OF THKH.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-01

Which ha, already become a household
word, u derived from thu Greek, and com
posed Of two words, Sozo and OIonies
5000 translated means 10 preserve, and
"Odontes the teeth r.
preseryer Of the teeth. And It is true 70 It's
name. 1t beautlties and preserves the teeth,
hardens and lnvigorate, the gums, and cor
reefs all impurities Of the breath. The
odor Of this pure preparation i 80 delight
fnl that it Is a luxury to apply il. II i AZ
harmless a, water Sold by druggists and
periumers. Mar. IL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-01

The IAfe Matt. Carpenter suffered I'll
wear, With disease Of the heart. So, TOO.
Ild Fernando Wood. These men we're n-
re.ec'usl : ants and also splendid specimen,
81 manly pAy-lcl. proportions. \ fea bot-
tie, u Dr Graves Heat Regulator woI.I
have cured them of heart troAntr,, and have
saved them tor many long year, YET to come.
Get It at druggists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-01

Dasid DAVIS says that n att ~p',re
irutn Inc PTrsiINaty q. IA. $780,. Nav.
close Of the session If the Rrpubllcas., ,,n
agree upon his successor and an arrange
ment he made to continue the present SEN
ate officers
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-01

Our Ci,Y election occurs on Monday
next. The question ''Who shall be- our next
Mayor j. apparently settled 10 adj, Auce ia fA-
vor 81 the reelection ~ the present iuclm-
ben, Manor James + DAVIS Ill, admin.stra-
tion Of the cify's affair, has been most highly
satisfactory. and some Of the leadin. dem
ocrat> Of tile cii, have expressed a desire In
favor Of M, reelection. Whatever contest
there ma, be will probably take place on the
candidate, for Aldermen Meantime. il is
never safe 10 trust III the inactivity Of our
opponents While We sleep They never faI.
20 sow tares and success j. only obtained by
constant vigilance. Eyerl voter should
make Il point 10 come 10 the polls and cast
h!s vote The reduction 10 the debt Of our
city during the year gives hope that We
may vet be relieved from the burden
that has accumulated. and appeal, strong
IL to the better Judgment Of our citl-
zens ID favor of continuing the adm!ni>tia-
ton In the hands Of those who have sd ably
directed il during the past year. The re-
spons,bl.ity Of choosing honest and capable
officers rests solely On u a. citizens ana the
results Of their official act, are directly felt
b. eacn Of "a. |, :. therefore, the duty %!
every voter to make it q personal matter and
10 see to il that those men, who nave proved
BY their acts that they are the right men in
the right place. are again elected 70 the pos
itioUs they have SO satisfactorily filed in the
past.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-01

Delays are Dangerous. DO not longer
cling to the Old method Of curing coughs
and colds with rum and molasses, il is a dan
gerous remedy. AiImsons Boiaaic Bal
sum IS sure cure every time, pleasant u
take and works like charm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-01

1t IS seldom thai yps .sc,,t. .rTTgs1Ii1 OF -uT
Ter from Indigestion ii you use Browns Iron
Bi tiers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-01
Administrators Sale.

Rf virtue of license from The Probate Court for
at my Office In Bucksport on SATURDAY Marr,, N
A. ID 1883, at of the clock m the AFT rnoon ana
undiF ided ha Of the house ami lot known as tho
st. In Bac sport village same being ths nr,,,a.,
Of the estate Of A. r. Page late Of BuckspoIt A..
-. or. CUNSINGHAM,
sv~ AM
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-01
CAUTION.

"HEREAs my wife Sarah g. Ii, yd has let INV
Nv bed and board without just provocatio1
Therefore all persons forbidden TO IT, Il or har
Dor her on my account as shall pay no Hills con
tractcd by her after this date
r. L. LLOYD.
orland. February 10, 1853. AVG.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-01

Public benefactors are not alone con
fined to the higher orders OF scientific re-
search Indeed but few have done more for
the welfare OF the working masses than
James Pyle through the Introduction Of his
labor saving Pearine Mar
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-01

lov cAN BE CURED. if YOU buy the true
- r. Atwood B.tters, always having the
large trade mark Al. F."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-01
A $4,000 Biblical Reward.

The publishers IL Rtiic.ig.s Monthly Of
fer twelve valuable rewards in their Month
iy for March. among which IS the follow
ing
We will give 5000 III gNll 10 the person
telling us which j. the longest verse Ia the
Bible by March 10, 1883 Should two or
more correct answers be received. the re-
whfd VIII bc divided. N" money will hr
Forwarded ~ thr WINNER. MARCIA IL. 1883.
Persons ;rsing tur the reward mus send 20
GEMS 10 SILVER tnu pnsra-e stamps iaAenl
~rh their an,Rrr. fpt whom iFr, will re-
ce,sc to- Apri, NoaiAiy. N shtch rhe name
AMI l.dress Of the winner ~ the reward
anil ihr c'rrcc; answer vii IN Published.
ana IA which several more valuable rev ards
val he offered
Ai.ry,,. RvrLrnGE PugfI-uING Cox
PtNN. 80 Northampton s.. El,ton. Penn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-01
EASTERN STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.

THE Spring Term Of this School coInihen's5s
i TUESDAY, MARCH q, and eontihnF7 -
weeks. For further information address
H. WOODBURY., Prifirifal,
Castige, Feb. ID, ssS3- aaf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-01

! ours tTulN.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-08-18
The Gospel Of the Hand.

This was the Gospel of the five.
ury. I'VE read Of "the Acts Of I'm ~
Apostles;'' the work of faith and II Ihd
of love-" and are told to "worI an labor
own salvation" No0' oud
The Gospel has more to do tb,,
to get individual souls to Heayen" IasY|
to rear a Christian civilization. r. NJ n
up Righteousness in the earth, to reJ Juaa
society from the evils that prey unoo e;a
to lift from the heart of humanitv ~
burdens under which "the whole sh9
ton groans and travails in pain Nc&
Our view of the "Kingdom Of co,,
is too meager if we do not take in =,
this. And how much the hand b 'ua a
do in bringing this to pass! W. nas
converted hands, c~onsecrated hands .Se9
we'll as hearts. "
Some of you. brethren, think Won h,.
very little talent to talk; a yery Nv,
gift at prayer; and so it may be. p KY
God has given you two good stron'
hands. Use them for him. The Gosa.
of the hand is as Scriptural AZ H.
Gospel of the heart; the Gospel of wo ,%
is as orthodox as that of prayer. VIII
out the two together, the world has NJ
Gospel at all. The Bible order is
pray out your work, and then to word
out your prayers. So the PSALMS
prayed: Establish thou the work .
u hands upon us, yea the work Of ou1
hands establish thou it."
All honest, manly, womanly work i,
which you can make yourself useful 4
your Mountaineering bread al
your family, if you have one; trainipd
of your children in virtuous ways; cooE1
ing, mending, washing for them, as !
Christian mothcr;-there's the Gospel d
the hand.
And how Christ preached this Gospg|
in the shop in Nazareth! And SO cal
you in your shop, too. Why not? You]
saw, your auger, your plane, you|
hammer, your hoe and pillow and yard
stick and scales may be just as conss
Grated instruments Of religion as thoJ
which Jesus used when he worked J
the carpenters shop; and be Just d
truly devotional Is your Bible or yoI
hymn-book.
People get a notion that religion |
something connected with churches, AMI
what L called religious exercises; AMI
that is all. 1t is a great misleading
fundamental error, propagated by It'll
father of lies," and which the Who'll
life of Christ ought to explode.
Of course, mere work is not religion
But work inspired, enthused by thelo7
of God and the Spirit of Christ an
"good will to man"-this is religion
the kind the world needs most, and OF
Of which its regeneration is to com
Christian love and loyalty and princip
put into the Gospel Of the hands.
Gr0res, d. d.. IN Michigan Herald.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-08-18
Choice Selections.

To-day is ours; the future belong
to God.-Horacc Greeley.
What we ought not to do, we Shout
not ever think of doing.-Epictctw
Choose always the way that seem
the best, however rough it may be, I9]
tom will render it easy and a%ggreea'1
-Pythagoras.
Gods mercy as naturally cove]|
the great sins Of those who love haA
and keep His commandments as ~
ocean covers the great rocks that SS'
in its bed.
Religion gives part of its reTala
hand, the present comfort OF hasll
done our duty; and for the rest, l.a
fers us the best security that He"'
can IElotson.
People may make injuries worse =
unreasonable conduct, by giving VII
to anger and satisfying that 1ot y i
moment, instead of thinking what w
be the effect in the future.-o"Y
Eliot.
How beautiful is that simple Pia!"
which, it is said, the Breton sall'i NM ~
wont to utter when LAUGHING oul "r
the heaving ocean: keep me- m
God; my boat is SO small, anu
ocean is SO wide!'
Experience is the Lords sc'sl
and they who are taught by Him Us ''s' ibs
learn by the mistakes they. maxi lid
they have no wisdom, and by the hsT
and falls they meet with that they
no strength John NeWton. ID
Il do not find that to give up an NOM
and to trust in God is dllllc9iIb e a
though it used to be. Blessed linn. ID
Lord, l can not help believing dance, \
He loads me down with eVia
his truth and fidelity. H. op",
Mr.. Emerson wrote to a i!!ei is /
1929: 81 suppose that Prospe.itii the yer
ways dangerous, especially ~, 10 echo 4
young. In college I used TO a,,nt: .OA
ejaculation of my wise san
blessed, blessed poverty! Maea vhos
young men of fine capabin'.ene vi
only and fatal disadvantage
wealth."
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-08-18
his bio. hard fist. made the round Of

his big, hard fists made the round Of
their heads with astonishing rapidity.
Solberg lay under the bed and shook
with laughter, being amply solaced for
the crashes among his furniture by tho
resounding thumps on the craniums Of
his enemies.
Two of the invaders were hurried out
drought the mosquito nets and landed
on the ground beneath the windows;
the rest were knocked sprawling into
corners.
BY way of finishing up the encounter,
the old brute pitched these last out into
the hall. as if they had been SO many
sacks of bran. and shut the door. He
then calmly sat down on the bed, while
Solberg came out from under it. They
remained silent, waiting further devel-
opments.
But 10 further developments came.
The wounded were too numerous to
make a rally acceptable on the part OF
the Sophs. They had enough. Some
of them, indeed, had quite too much,
and required to be assisted to their
rooms. There were no further demon
%strations at Solberg's door, and hitter
waiting an hour OF two, he dismissed MS
rough assistant and sent him on his way
with a liberal fee.
Ten Sophomores were absent from
prayers and early recitation the next
morning. The Gus rendered by
them were various. 1t is said thattheir
recitation-room. for the ensuing week,
presented so diversified and obtyllsive
an array of black eyes and Panaaged
heads. that the matter becamefthe sub
ject of Il Faculty meeting.
Meantime, it was rumored through
out the college that the icy freshman,
Solberg. was a trained pugilst-a terri
bic fellow!
solberg himself made no comment on
thesc" stories. He tlourishe. his cane.
and at proper intervals spotted his tall
hat during the entire year; but for some
reason or other not one # the Sophs
seemed to see any presumption in his
conduct.-H. q. Gordon IN louth's
Companion.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-08-18
True Manliness.

Every young man considers it hi
praise to be called 81 "manly fellow
and yet how many false ideas there q
of manliness!
Physical strength is not the test. Sal
sol was endowed with tremendo
bodily powers. He was a grand spe
men of humanity. See him rendinglI
lion a he would a kid, or carrying awI
the gates of GAIA! But he was awe}
creature after all, unable to resist Il
wiles of an artful woman.
Great intellect is not the best of tn
manhood. Some of the most intellecta
men who have ever lived We're nj
manly. Lord Francis Bacon was
prodigy Of intellect. The sciences s
at his feet, extolling him as their benz
factor; yet we see him led down Tow
Hill, a prisoner, for swindling.
Fast living is not true manliney
Some men think that to strut, and pul
and swear, is to be manly. To som
the essentials of manliness are to "td
off their glass like a man." '.speI
money freely like a man." smoke like|
man." ''drive a fast horse like a man
forgetting that virtue is true manlincl
Temperance, chastity, truthfulness, i'd
titude and benevolence are the charad
teristics and essentials of manliness.
To be manly is to be honest, genPI
GUS, brave, noble and pure in speed
and life. The highest form Of mani
ness is goodness. Some one has sai1
can honest man is the noblest work
God" but the man who is honest !
ward God and toward his fellow-man7
in short a Christian man-is the nobe1
work of God. u. B. Cough.