davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-25
l1eber bas MeingeI6dft i'm @lfa

= ueber bas Meingei9dft i'm glfaB
beri1tet bie 50. W.s3tg.": u5eitbem
Der neue Mein periu9t unb beurtbeilt
tueroen fann, finben ii6 audi bic &duz
fer 3ablrei9er eit, benn bic Aualitdt
bes neilen Getpd9ies 1T i'm Mgemeinen
eine CUTE, bic fofort tpillise Nebmer fins
Bet, tpelin ni6t aa3u bobe preife bafiir
perlangt tperben. SIM Dberz@lfab finb
bereits iebr biele fleinere Seller leer,
unb an man9en Orten 1T nur mebr
bel ben grDBeren Grunbbeiibern unb
bei ben Weiniti6ern gu faufen. Inter
ben &dufer1 iparen in lebter 3eit audi
Die Wirtbe tpieber ftdrfer Dertreten, OBJ
tpobl Der Weinconfum i'm @lfaB tpdb=
renb Der 8oriabre Inn nabesu bic
6dlfte ii9 berminbert bat. Mber aud
ii1ancbe BON ben fleineren &ebleuten
i1einen es nit benz 8erfauf ni6t eilig
5u baben, in Der 9offnung fpdter nod
before preiie gu er5ielen. 2eBtere baz
ben Ii9 in BEN lebten Wo6en febr be-
feffigt tn6 itelen ii9 in &appoltstpeiler
auf 45-50 Grcs. un6 in Der llmsegenb
auf 40-44 Gres. per 9ectoliter. Ser
pielgel9mdbte 1882er, Der ii9 feaens
tpeiie befer entpidelt bat, als man erz
tuartete, finbet glei6faas einigen Mbiab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-25
S. 9raaeE

Jlo. 4 gaif GommercefraBe, nabe Der
Bride, 9dnbler in @iienuaaren, De-
fen unb Ble9maaren. Mgent fiir bic
ereelenten Gaporite 2D66fen. Wan
ipre9e Dor unb eraminire bieielben.
Die beifen S6reiner= uno Maurer=
9anbmerf3euge cine 5peeialitdt. gi=
fenmaaren fiir gontraetoren als Ndgel,
S9l0iier, S6arniere &C., su ben borz
tbeilbafteiten preiien. Cine &lempner=
Werfifdtte lit nit Dem @ei6dft Derbunz
ben unb Da6oeden unb alle in bies
Sad fdlagenbe Mrbeiten tperben prompt
beiprgt. Sa9rinnen Sc 3oll lang obne
Saum, obne preiserb6bung.
Selepbon gtO. 119. 21,6,w
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-25

Der ipeiBe &eif auf bem &aien ringsum
begann f1 ountel gu fdrben.
Mear iiber3eu9te fi9 ba1tig, baB ieln
0ater linberlebt fei unb elite badn 81
benz 8ermunbeten, an belfen Selte ll1
bereits ber Oberlt. befano. Brunnop
ftanb regungslps ba, Die piltole no6
frampfbaft feitbalten6 unb blifte NIT
ifarrell Mugen gu ieuer @ruppe biniiber.
6ein Gefunbant irat on feline Seite.
Was foa bas bebeuten2 iagte er leiie.
War es benm itiht Der Greiberr, oes Sic
for0erte2 gr bat in bic 2aft eeiGofen.
Das Mort i6ien bic Grlflrrung gu
l0Ieu, uel9e Brunnou gefefelt bielt.
St mari bic piffole meg uno itir3te binz
iiber.
grnoi f1rie er aul, e5 mar elm S1rei
ber pilbelfen Ier3meiflung. War
n1a9te loeben ben 8eriud, bas glut.
au hillen, aber ser 8ater ordngte ibn
unaeffiim Suriif, als babe er allein ein
Me6t auf bieien plab, entriB ibm bas
Sud- uno brRdte es auf bic Wamoe.
Ser iunge Mfann 5pg li9 i1tpelgero
auriid, pdbren6 er ben, Oberlf un6 benz
anoeren 5efunbanten, bic betreten oie-
fer Scene 3ui9auten, einen Winf CAB,
nit ibm ieittDrtsd gu treteu.
G0nnen Sic bem Greiberrn feine
6iIfe 1eifeu2 fraste Der Sberlf balbs
laut. Sbr Yater iit bod wpbl gu erz
rest ba3li unb iiberOies 1T er Der Geg=
tter.
Cine Silfe 1T nibt niebr m6gli6.
perfeBte Mar. Ser erite Bid auf bic
gBunbe 3eigte mir, baB iie tD6tli6 1T.
(Gorffeh,ua fafofi
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-25
cages ) Nenisfeiten.
& II | a II B..

- Sn Chicago tpiro an Der gde bon
glarf unb Maibington StraBe elm
neues Opernbaus gebaut iperben, bas
$600,0 600 foiten pirb. Das 8ebduoe
tpirb ileunlf0dig iperoen.
Sn gbicaso begging Denrietta 8.
gbabmid, cine aaerfannte S90nbeit,
80 Sabre oft, Grau eines @ei9dftsrei<
ien6en Selbifmoro in einein 3imner
an State 6traBe, mo- fie NIT Gnre 8.
Nanban lebte. Mlle Yarteien betpegten
ii6 in ben beiten @irfeln.
- Ser 5enat bon 0irginien bat
nit 20 gegen IL stimmen ben gei6luB
angenommen, ben Bunbesienator
Mabone aufsufor0ern, fein Amt nieberz
|5ulegen.
= Die greifeb Butte Mfine, 30 Mtei,
len BON Guunilon, gol., entfernt er<
plobirte uno 50 Winenarbeiter tpur0en
get0btet. glf arbeiter, bic eben in ben
G1aht binabieigen MOLTEN, tpurben
NIT folder Rraft 5uriidgemorfen, baB
giner get0btet ipurbe uno &einer unber=
leBt babpnfar.
DER 70 Sabre olte Jreo; Souglas
gat ll9 IN 2Sai9lngtoil mt gtlB Qelen
so. pitis, tueib, IS Sabre alt, perbeis
ratbet.
5n Aibltril, SD., fo@ien 0arrD
Bronion unb @eorge 9arbiion einen
alien Strelt auf Der StraBe aus. geloe
pertpunbeten f9 0ermaBsn init ufeners
ttiheu, oaB lle lidrben. Nor 10 JaDren
eri1lug Der Water 9arollons oen Water
gronions NIT etner ATt. !.
Sn 8louee1ter, Wtall., tperbe1 orel
Gii1erboote NIT eiter Bemannutlg bon
AZ Wann perlorsn gegsben.
- e51 ytefu yort 1furdte per D0ere
9beil Der Mlauer uno Elm Sbeil beg Sas
9es ber ilbii9enG nGreil1nle elm ul0 t9lug
onr9 bass Dad zines 3ipeih h0digen MHbau
esin Elm bon 5QGinDern beiebtes3 3imnler.
Der eebrer lltlb ) Sinber erbielten lei9te
gerieBunseil. Mnf merfpitrbige weiie
TT bier cine grdBlid)e Gataitropbe bers
binoert moroen.
Nuslano.
- st. getsbnrq. Die goliaei nimmt
in ben GoawoDoonsS SduIern in Ser gds
be bes MnnitldfoH= =palaifes cine genaue
lIntTuhung bor, unb Die gintpphuer
tperben Der lirengifen llnterfuhuna uus
termorfen.
Dublin. llnaeadtet Der MeQier
rung proclamation unb Der MnmeIens
belt pnt 200 DoIiaiifen purbe aelfern
cine 8erimnmlung Der NationaIiifen i'm
Qapellenhpfe bon 2ouafrea abaehalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-25

@ebeilt fpabreno bic Merste anf8aben.
Infer Jamllienarst gab unier &ino
auf, i1reibt 9enrD Rnee $50. bon We=
rilla, Warrel Co., Senn. @s bate
Rrdmpfe. Samaritan Ner % inc
bat bas Sinh gebeilt. $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-25
Ginaefh m uggeIt:

Gin Commits voyageur tritt Nbenbs,
nit feinem Muiterpadet unterm' M Nrm,
in ben Gaal, tpo Concert ifattfinben
fon, gebt am Gafiirer borbei, tpirb aber
bon Oieiem angebalten nSbr Billet,
mein 9err. ."-u9ab' feines. ."-1 Damn
barf id Sic ni9t einlaiien." - $50,
baum fam beute Mbeno bas Gl0teniolo
fpielen, tper tpill." 20, bite I'M
gntf6uloigung 49, uollen Sic nur
eintretenl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-25

Sn 2ibertbp iit Der eiierne 8elb@
i1ranf bes ppitmeifters 8. $. Gamblers
bur9 Diebe gefprengt ipOrbeu. $13O
benz poftbepartement geb6rige Gelber
baben bic @inbre6er erbeutet,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-25

9luf Dem Wege Don Burnet na6
2lano 1T Nelfon Gabis bon @albefton
bon einem StraBenrduber iiberfalen
unb befaubt tporben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-25

- Ser aebnidbrige Sobn bes 9errn
s. 3. 2eDenbeder. in Columbus tpurbe
BON einem Gra6tSuge iiberfabren unb
elmer feiner JiiBe 10 bef6d6igt, baB
6erielbe antputirt tperben muBte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-25

= Bon Merp, periien mir6 gemel=
bet, baB Bel Mif6eo 1000 Surfomanen
BON ben periern auf's 9aupt geidlagen
puroen.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-02-14
Animal Fascination.

Is there not good deal of nonsense
about the wonderful fascination that
poets and authors have from time i'm
memorial attached to the snake tribe?
They possess a peculiar charming pow
er exhibited by the cat which eats up
the canary, we are told, and the ami
mai falls at once by sort of magnet
ism into the fangs of death. Any one
who has seen the snakes fed at the Zoo,
and those who have not have certainly
seen the doves placidly roosting on the
boa constructor body as he lays coiIed
on the sandy floor of his cage, must
have noticed how perfectly at home
the birds seemed to be. The snake
kills the bird not by any fascination,
but by activity. Animals, such as
rabbits or rats, put into q cage with q
snake run over their bodies, smell in
quiringly at their noses and sometimes
proceed to nibble their bodies. Put a
rabbit in q cage with puff adder, and
they both exhibit the most remarkable
indifference. When the rabbit is drop
ped from above right on to the body of
the snake every one would expect it
to be eaten as once. Not so. He runs
all around the cage, passing over the
snakes body several times, seeking
some outlet to escape. Then he quietly
smells the reptiles nose, and sitting
down directly in front of him, pro-
ceeds to wash his face and ears. Birds
hop on the bodies of snakes with per-
feet freedom, and sparrows frequently
sit on the body of snake by the hour.
A guinea pig has been known to go to
sleep in the coils of an Australian dia-
mOnd snake. Ducks and pigeons some
times eye the snake with suspicion, but
so they do human beings who come to
look at them. The truth is the fasci-
nation business has been oyerdone. 1t
is worthy example of the persistency
of superstition. Almost every litera-
ture in the world atludes by way of
metaphor to the fascinating powers of
snakes.-PjttS6urg Dispatch.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-02-14

invention of Mr. Albert H. Low, OF
Chelsea, who had got thus far in work
ing out his ideas when the announce
ment of Professor Bells invention rem
dered further experimentation unneces-
sary. Professor Bell says: i have no
doubt that have deprired you of the
opportunity of making a great discov-
cry. am sorry that | should have
struck SO near your idea, for l know
from experience how Notifying it is to
find our ideas anticipated by others. =
The project of flooding the Sahara,
and thus opening up Central Africa to
commerce and civilization, appears to
be reviving-the opinion is still being
80 by geographers and engineers
that, if the water Of the ocean could
thus be let into the desert, the climate,
the soil and the sanitary condition
would all be improved. Though near
" two-thirds as large as Europe, and
containing some 200,000,000 inhabi-
tants, the only means of communica-
ting with the rest of the world lies in
the caravan tracks. In the Sahara
Desert there is remarkable depression
covering an area of about 60, 900 miles,
this depressed portion being known as
Eliiuf, and said to extend from within
twelve miles of the seashore to regions
in the close neighborhood of Timbuc-
too. The theory of both ancient and
modern geographers has been that Eli
juf was originally filled with water,
which flowed into the ocean, but that,
a bar having gradually formed at the
entrance, the flow inward was stopped,
and the heat of vertical sun caused
the inside water to evaporate. The
practicability of reopening this ancient
channel is the great question.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-02-14
The Soudan.

A good man people are at present
puzzled over tie '.Soudan," of which
they hear so mucu. They are not quite
sure if it would betray an unpardona-
bic amount OF ignorance for them to
confess to q general kind of unac-
quaintedness wiki what this Soudan is
and how far it extends. Would it give
these peopIe-who, by the way, need
not be ashamed to confess their igno-
rance-any kind Of satisfactory infor-
nation to tell them that Soudan is the
name given by the Egyptians to all
their dependent Empire stretching
from the Third Cataract for an indef-
mite distance towards the lakes, and
from the Red Sea to the western Dor
der of Darfur? This Empire comprises
much of Nubia, al SEMINAR. all Kor-
dofan, and all Darfur. 1t is said to be
about 1000 miles square, or as large
as India. The vast extent of 1000, 600
square miles is said 10 be inhabited by
about 10000, 900 people, most of them
Mussulmans, and many Of these of ex-
ceptional ferocity, fanaticism, and dar-
inc. Eventually. it seems likely, the
English will have to tackle with this
wild, ferocious crowd, if at any rate it
invade Egypt, which is far more I'M
likely.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-02-14
HOW some of Our Representatives
Dress

1our average congressman dresses
IN black, sort of compromise between
| an afternoon dress-suit and a business
suit being The most popular style of
body gear chosen by these the people
servants. Hiscock, of New York, usu-
| ally wears q black coat of the prince
Albert cut, buttoned close across in
'front.', black pants, shoes neatly polish
ed, and polka-dot tie. with lose ends,
which falls over the Iapels of his care
IuIiy brushed coat with pleasing effect
HeWett, OF New York, gives very little
| attention to his dress. He usually
wears black suit, more of a business
than dress style. the coat q short sack,
and pants somewhat uncertain, some-
times black, sometimes gray. His coat
IS usually open, or perhaps closed by
one button, and his hair rumpled.
Randall wears black dress-coat, not
Prince Albert, but more the style
that was fashionable for afternoon
dress few years ago, cut lower in
front than the Prince Albert, and in
clined to fall away at the front unless
kept buttOned-as it never is in this
case. He sports q turn-down collar
and the plalnest of black ties, black
vest and pants, not a particle of color
anywhere, except in his face, which
Pushes occasionally in the heat of de-
| pate. His hat is silk one, and usual
ly showing signs of good deal of
wear. Mckinley, of Ohio, seldom
wears anything more than q business
suit, or, at least, one that by it's cut
has that appearance. His favorite coat
IS black sack. Gov. Robinson, OF
Massachusetts, who is pointed out by
everybody as 1.-The man who beat Ben
Butler, wears a quiet black suit,
sometimes sack, sometimes a long
frock. Robertson, of Kentucky, who
succeeds Proctor Knott, wears a snuff
cOlored business suit, which stands out
Erather prominent among the almost
universal funereal black which clothes
nine out OF every ten members. Phil
Thompson, who used to wear a suit
with little color in it, succumbs to
the custom, and wears black on most
occasions. Kasson delights in short
sack coat of some dark material, but is
obliged at times to give that up for q
suit more in the prevailing style in the
house. Holman, 1.-the obiector," gen
orally wears a black frock coat, pretty
long Us to skirt, and seldom buttoned
in front, while his tie is not in its nor
NAL condition if not awry. His gen.
era1 appearance this session, since he
has been made SO prominent by the
talk of the presidency, is little heater
than it used to be. Carlisle's dress is
very plain, a black coat afternoon
dress, but not the latest cut; black tie,
turn-down collar, smooth face, and no
particular attempt at anything more
than average neatness in attire.
Chicago journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-02-14
FANS AND GLOVES.

Handsome new fans in oval shape
have appeared: One is made wholly OF
doWny white feathers, pure rs snow,
and in the center of the fan Is snugged
a large tropical bird, whose brilliantly
cOlored feathers in scarlet. green and
gold, show most effectively against the
milk-white ones. On the heart OF an
other white feather fan is set bird ;
nest made OF gold wire, intricately wo-
ven, and inside the nest are three tiny
pearl eggs. The pearl handle at the
top is tied with long loops ana ends Of
white satin ribbon. A less expensive
fan, made of black feathers with ebony
handle, is finished in the center with u
large cluster Of scarlet velvet iaponi-
cas-.
There is growing tendency in fash
ionable circles to shorten the extraVa-
giant length of dress gloves. Many Wo-
men who give great heed to all innOva-
lions of fashion are wearing gloves III
four OF five button lengths, thus leaving
quite a space between the edge OF the
glove and that Of the sleeve Up till
now it has long been inadmissible to
expose any portion OF the arm whafev-
er. This change will be best accepted
by women who have arms, not sticks,
SO-callpd
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-02-14

You must know something of your
business, even if it is Woodworking.
An old Eau Claire (Wis.) logger says
that if you are cutting small timber,
which may be severed at from one to Il
half dozen blows, an AK, with lone,
thin blade, and as thin as is compati-
ble with strength, is chosen, and at ev-
cry stroke the blade is buried to the
helve. II the purpose is to fell large
trees, or cut heavy timber, and this
same AK is used, it bites deep in its
strokes, but the chip remains in the
timber after the incisions, and many
more blows are required to dislodge it
than were required for its formation;
therefore, for this purpose, an AK hav-
ing a thick, heavy bevel, and cutting
not so deep, is selected. The bevel,
now acting as wedge, forces out the
CHIP at the same stroke by which the
incision is made.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-02-14
The CiPcaSsians

Colonies of Circassians have been
sent to Syria where they have bad
name. ! recent letter from Jaffa
says:
yesterday we heard that one OF
their number was killed and eaten.
When found out, they said that they
never made other graves than their
stomachs. They did not even deny it,
but said it was their own and no ones
business, and that it would have died
in little while If left to her self-for
it was girl After killing and dress
ing it, like a sheep, they took it to one
of the ovens, which are very numerous
in Jafa. The baker was afraid to de-
ny, but baked it and watched them to
a house, then went to q Turkish court
and showed them the house. They
went in and found the Circassians eat
ing it, and took them to prison until
the sultan shall say what shall be done
with them
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-02-14
PAINTING PANELS.

When you desire to paint upon your
panels designs in oil or water colors,
with tinted or gilded background, al
ways consider first the relation in color
between woodwork and walls. The
skirting board, window frames, and
doors should be darker than the walls,
and the walls in turn darker than the
ceiling. If your paperjng, Tor example
be decided birds egg blue, rich effect
in color may be gained by painting the
doors and woodwork in dull Indian
red. If yellow prevails on the walls,
dark, low-tOned Antwerp blue may
be used on the needlework; if Pompe-
ian red, try dark brnoze green doors
and skirting. Decorator and Furnish
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-02-14
HORIZONTAL WALL PAPERS.

An English decorator makes the fol-
lowing suggestion with regard to wall
paper: Il think it would be great add
vantage and i novelty TO print all the
papers to hang horizontally, rs well as
the borders. 1t requires very great
care and precision 10 get the filling pa
per perfectly upright, and if the first
length hung at the beginning OF long
wall, say twenty feet, should be the
least out of perpendicular, scarcely
visible under the plumb line, il would
make a difference easily discernibIe at
the other end. In a set pattern espec-
tally it is necessary to hang the dado
border all round the room to certain
mark or pattern in the filling paper
The plan L adopt besides hanging the
filling paper perfectly upright is to
draw a horizontal line round the room
about two feet down from the cornice
in order that [ might prove the upright
ness of the filling by getting q certain
mark in the pattern on the line through
out as well as matching Oh the vertical
edge. BY hanging the filling paper
horizontally, accuracy may be obtained
in an easier and more perfect manner.
In designing q filing paper for the pur-
pose, it perhaps may be found neces-
sary to give a different character to
that which is hung vertically"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-02-14
ODD TRINKETS.

In fancy jewelry everything odd and
quaint finds favor. One brooch is an
elephants head in oxydized silver,
with head trappings of gold, chased
and fringed, with diamond eyes, and
ivory tusks tipped with gold. Others
are spiders with cats ewes for bodies,
and diamonds or emeralds for heads.
There are dragon flies and beetles; par
adise birds and humming birds; old
Roman coins mounted on the fasces in
gold, with silver bands tying the rods;
crabs holding q pearl or cats eye in
their ugly claws, and pretty gypsy
straw hats in gold with trimmings of
ribbon or flowers in precious stones.
The English ring Of dull gold, either in
crucihle or beaten gold with sunk
stones is the favorite style for gentle
men. For ladies the solitaire, the clus-
ter, and the Marquise remain the first
choice, with various fancy styles for
those who affect the quaint and odd in
jewelry. Scarfpins for gentlemen
show a decided tendency toward the
quaint and odd in design. There are
standard patterns. notably the round
pin, the dagger hilt, ETC., with ami
mails heads and insects of all sorts,
but the fashionable fancy IL for some
thing out of the ordinary style. Bits
of crucible cold in odd shapes, with per-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-02-14
Things Worth Knowing.

1t is dull pleasure to have to do
with people who admire us and ap-
prove of all we say.
There is no surer mark of the alb
sence of the highest moral and intel
lectual qualities than a cold reception
of excellence.
It is observed in the course of world
ly things that men fortunes are often
er made by their tongues than by their
virtues, and more mems fortunes over
thrown thereby than by their vices.
Books are at last the best compan-
ions; they instruct US in silence with
out any display of superiority, and they
attend the pace of each mans capacity,
without reproaching him for his want
of comprehension.
A man who is really diffident. timid
and bashful, be his merit what it will,
can hardly ever push himself forward
in the world; his dependency throws
him into inaction, and the forward,
busting and petulant will always pre-
cede him.
Take rather than give the tone Of the
company you are in. If you have abil-
ity you will show it more or less upon
every subject, and if you have not you
had better talk Silly upon q subject of
other peoples choosing than upon one
Of your own.
There is no harm, says Sir Walter
Scott, but, on the contrary, benefit in
presenting child with ideas beyond
his easy and immediate comprehension.
The difficulties offered-if not too great
or too frequent-stimulate curiosity
and encourage eXertion.
Physical exercise in some systematic
manner is a duty we owe not merely
to our bodies, but to our whole nature.
1t will vitalize the blood, quicken the
energies, give irmness to the nerves
and lay foundation upon which we
may build wholesome, successful life.
1t is generally thought that there is
nothing easier than to give good adj
vice. 1t is SO abundant and cheap, it is
said, because it costs nothing. Now
this may be applicable to much of the
trite counsel and most of the well-worn
maxims that live upon the lips, but do
not come from the heart; it may be true
concerning such exhortations as we
have been in the habit of hearing from
one generation and passing on to the
next, without much reference to their
applicability; but it is not true of any,
thing which honestly bears the name
of good advice. That is not plentiful
or easy to give.