davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-29

.'i1 NJ. rfmu.NI.g journal
tmmIrN Say, Dum,cy. one OF the
fellow. loo our lodge j.. dcad. and I've
a't &" sit zap with the corpse tonight.
l'id YOU ever sit up with corpse,
humIc,:
bumlcy 40, never did. But
I've spent the evening with Chelsea
plII
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-29

run over him before he shall play the
Ghost To- my Hamlet ANY more"
Wa ho the gho-t,'
~ rs. and the blooming old idiot
stalhci acrOs. the stage with hi,
.prcta.lr- on. \ on bet hc made n
circus ot the whole show II ever
there Wa - melancholy Ounce was
un" ] haven't got over it,. ANA the
oid craven Image SAYS be- put ON hir
specs To add 10 tho -Olcumity of the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-29

IuE warm weather npprou.hr.
I.i rhc cleaning up commence m
uuUo.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-29

I"Nue or no boud-. bat the street
rr".-Iu2- are necessity.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-29

l. ho Wmnhechc Mirror free
"rn-- puprt.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-29

L'uE -Nll From one 90 N,IN a $50
i uU.h cow, with calves sold 1n account
WACO FARM COMPANY
io. boa 40 has Moran 10 ltvHsnret
DOR SALE -AAout 20 head oi auc mul
/ COWS bargain fot latym-u Allirs'
IS VANCE Robinson. Tex.
WOOD Four mniroi cord, ,easousa
w wood. order by mail a. Waco on irle
phone your urlerto my Office Humphflc- a
itury Prompt delivery. J. X. NESEl.
|. ~ ,ALE-fiye hundred cords well ,es
-Ouvi post Oas wood AZ my yard utai
wooden mills orders sent through pUstoN.ct
ur iefi ut Chambers Brothers. corner Austin
don JSO O. -tpwlrH
L'OE -Alt-,uvlUs BARNARD avenue be-
l. tween Fifteenth AHi sixteenth streets
house with four rooms aui ball. crl,ar we'll
VI. xlll Columuu. street near Thirteenth
house with four rooms hall. etc. $3.50
io.tlil corner siItu street aud Marlboro
tN,nHe. house ~i,h i've room, hall. well two
STORES. rcuts monthly Tor e.. &. 10
luuNItI Austin sui sixteenth streets. house
~.tu - fupm- stable. ci.tcru. etc..sllfU
lU1N1H south Fourth street brick house with
water wytks. etc s4.uo.
ul,- i6iSFRhnh l'gp nsat TO- BERNARD sye.
house. ci'i rn stable. u" sga'6. aNi servants
DIDO Irk'"n street house with four
rooms, We'll. water wurgs. s.! huI
NNlh' trsuAlluHud Nluth. t,sn.stur, lou.s
WIN 'lN rooms Kitchen. etc. slsu
~ Nh'hl.sIr ueat twelfth house with
,nA'', "'.'r WIN i".t rooms we'll vi,iyiu.
stable l.i NHNh Eighth street. s. sIi
'uiih tElu street s,Uo.
tHNHtrH- lhUl Walker county. Wilt ts.L ..,
own property. g. ger acre
"''It Marlboro HNruu" house with .,r.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-29

Jorrl>o trade is excellent
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-29

orl A cross aud Crown. rArt ut d. mut.,,
'r"Ts. Please return tow g.. lu,.gI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-29

W"Aris coming to the front
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-29
THE WACO EXAMINER

'"''''1 III ih" iuHtonrr a Waco I,..s
''onHd.c.ss- mai matter
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-29

ono the mud.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-29

Ertoru i-N good dung. Ui we do
need 'hr street crossings.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-29

WI want 90 -cr nice cloth awnings
"u "II the streets, such u- Eiha A
Hrcu-lcdt have,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-29

''H.'' 90 70 .H.
NO 2t' second ST. Nmps FL.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-02
Nor THE FACT.

The Nergennes VermOnter of last week,
in speaking of the nominations made at
the county convention, said:
Mr. Nash is. practically. a Middlebury
man. with interests identified with the
southern district and We of the north
district feel that candidate has been
forced upon Us by Middlebury without
the endorsement aud in spite of the pro-
tests of at least tive-siXths of the voters
of the northern district. 1t is humiliat-
ing that such man as Mr.. Stevens, who
would receive the solid vote of his coun-
ty, and by far the leading candidate of
the delegates from his district, should he
forced to step down and out at the dicta-
ton of clique from another district.
But such is politics.
1t is not true, as the Vermonter affirms.
that tive-sixths of the voters of the north
ern district were opposed to Mr.. Nash.
The voters of the northern probate dis
trict were represented i'll the convention
by ninety-one delegates. On the first
ballot Mr.. Nash had the votes of 81 of
them, and each of the other candidates
had p votes of northern district dele
gates; in other words. Mr.. Nash was fa-
vored by four-tenths of his district and
Mr.. Stevens and Mr.. Allen had three
tenths each, that is, siX-tenths only of
the northern districts delegates voted
against Mr.. Nash There is difference
between siX-tenths and five-siXths. Mr..
Nash, not Mr.. Stevens, was the leading
candidate of the delegates from his dis
trict;" and no mathematics can make
him out otherwise.
Our esteemed contemporary is also la
boring under another delusion, namely,
that the Senators represent the probate
districts. 1t seems to have been the
opinion of those who framed the consti-
tuition that they were representatives of
the county; and it must be conceded
that they ought to have known as much
about it as the FermOnter does. The
truth is that this district business is a
mere custom: that the Senators stand for
the whole county, and every voter in the
county has an equal interest in them; so
that if tive-sixths of the voters of the
northern district did favor Mr.. Stevens,
while the other sixth and the southern
district wanted Mr.. Nash, our friends of
the north end would have no just cause
of complaint. =.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-02
FRIDAY. JULY =. lSS6.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For GOrernor.
EBENEZER J. ORM SBEE OF Brandon.
For LieUtendnt- Gorernor:
LEVI X. FULLER of Brattleboro.
For Treasurer.
WM H. DU BOIS OF Randolph.
For Secretary Of State:
CHARLES W. PORTER of Montpelier.
For 4udHor Of .4ccoUnts.
+. HENRY POWELL OF Richtord.
For Member Of Congress-:
HON. JOHN W. STEWART of Middlebury
ADDISON COUNTY NOMINATIONS.
For senator's:
DORAsTUS W. NASH of New Haven.
ALBERT +. STANLEY of Leicester.
For assistant JudgeS:
WM. :. WRIGHT of Waltham,
MYRON PLAT OF Shorcham.
For states attorney.
CTAs NJ. WILDs OF MiddleDuTY
For sheriff:
HOWARD CLARK of Lincoln.
For High BduU.
II. B. RIPLEY OF Ripton.
For JuigeS Of Probdte:
LYMAN L. KNAPP for Addison District
JoHN u. SMITH for New Haven District.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-02

MONTPELIER has played second fiddle
to st. Adams for the past six months as
a center of anti-Edmunds agitation, yet
the Republicans of Washington county
passed this resolution at their convention !:
Resolred, By the delegates OF the Republicans
of Washington county in convention assem-
bled that the honor and interest of Vermont
and the welfare OF the nation require that the
persons accepting our nominations rs Sena-
tors OF this county shall in good faith, by
their votes and all proper cxertion contribute
to the reelection of the Hon. George r. Ed
mmmls 10 the Imitcl SlAtes SenNte.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-02

The passage of the Fitz-,Iohn Porter
of new tariff bill in the House by Mr..
Randall are the chief events of the week
at Washington.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-02
Advertising Rates on application

fg- After this date papers will not be dis
continued at the expiration of the time paid
for, unless notice i given at the time of sub
scription or before the subscription expires
Unless such notice is given the paper will be
continued to responsible persons till they re
quest its discontinuance and pay up all ar
rearages. This seems the best plan, and will
be adhered to in the conduct of this paper
hereafter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-02


valedctorv addresses were in excellent
taste and handsomely delivered.
This is eminently a practical age. said
Mr.. Rowland, who was of the opinion
that practically tends to lack of perma-
nence on the one hand and to narrow
ness on the other. The true education
develops all the faculties of the student.
producing symmetrical manhood
The degree of A. b. was conferred
upon the members of the graduating
class, who were escorted upon the plat
| form for the purpose by Marshal Chap
man and his assistant John 4. Fletcher,
81. Other degrees were conferred as
follows: A. NJ. in course on j. b.
O'Neill Claude VI. Severance. Samuel
Sheldon, George NJ. Rowland: honorary
a. NJ. on Rev. j. j. Noe, pastor of the
Middlebury Methodist church: ID: NJ.
"' o"d E>o ou',o. ~ u, I'e ,eTpor' ~ nrmS II
1n,. .cd D",,,,i. De-, "; o'' ncF :, WA
To,,.,r. " d. " H' ''
:e5 IT, i'''' w. "a i'o''i'''"'
,ir,d ,nni,o. ,'.o,, .....,.....,..,
Wnldn 20 ,a,';e,r v,iu s'rt .1 W pu
lirrs Second to w. p.iin,, tt,;,5 60 A.
EIisworth no Wiss ri,'ii;'. ',.bo .+rnd
frst in tbo class tho trist''nI rn,i, ,,,;,a
annai in arnnunt and hn,'or - FL" frDt
TO iuniors-tirst to j. I. Clark, Oswego,
y. I e; second to q. X Wales, Middle
bury third to John A. Fletcher, Mid
dlebury. Miss Bolton of Middlebury,
who ranked third in the class. was given
tb;rd ~ so,,hn,'",,,, 49, II w
Do,io Ra,cror NJ o,.'i,,'l ~. d "
CooIodno I 7,dlo,r t,,i,.L toD u II.
portIu7 ~ fna.i .,ii,' ~ a,. - - ~
Paine Vast Ahdisn', sonmi,d ~ pron+ii,
{: Hoyt, Addison; third to II. :. Noe,
'i n1,t
IC + Ianqwortbv WidGlnhur,. second
to Miss RoIton
Greek nrizes-for freshmen for bipb-
est scholarship 70 Prontiss G.. Hovt. ifor
greatest innrovo,,ont tn y tr1u.n
Pntsdam 0'''o ''' ~ - '''""'
-, n.,,
i'''"9""'''" " 1IeS"e"'-f'eo' D'""e'"'
After PRAYER by Rev.Dr. Rankin, Prof
80 ~ eii' po"l'liian, oh oeliail VI we
Rrainerd bis ain'ti9n e. tI,o ,'.oniao,,,,, nf
- - diiiCiu u ms eleCuoh " .iit presIuehcH Vi
the college and defined the duties pertain
ing TO the office.
,, President Brainerd. responding. said he
full, ranli,od thI o,, ,'l,-- : ~ ;i;,i
MY ',iO Si"NN i,9l'"'i"ii
put upon MN, put hopeu tiat Win the
assistance OI lle corporation ne might
NuINcsSlullN peIloIih iIlt uillc> III lllc
place. He then delivered an address i'm
winch ne stated the purpose of the found
l erH Oh tIle colleSe To nave Deell, nrSl ul
all, tne production OF broad scnolafs ana
Well-euuipDed men. and Christian men as
, we'll The tendency of thr times toward
oIonti,.o a',,,rno I'M hn,,i h,. Nv ~
eleCtlNc COURSES llau pech lllei ny tne Is
r tapliSliinenl Vi alotiiel course the mall
agement believing that in this way the
demand of the ape would be best met ::
for tba,. ,,,ora ,,,,3 ,,o,.,,,,l.I ,L,. .Io 49,,
tan of alont;,os axna,,t v;,lin norro,,
~ ~ O0' O->N'P' "'''iii ,i"ii ~"
lllnlls. was tfe true system. Inc ad-
Y uress was an admirable statement or the
province of a college aS distinguish he'd
from university or technical school.
Tho axarcisas .lo.ad ,,.;+b tho sinrin,
. - ~ ~. ,o3
- - ~ ni:.Ss, i0u ~ W. iiiS '""u
tle pcueulcllol ny new l'f' Dutler.
1Ne '"'I"'"''"" D'""e''
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-02

JOB PRINTING of every variety at the lowest
prices consistent with good work and quality
of stock.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-20
MARVELLOUS FACTS.
The Astonishing Capacity of the Erupp
Works at Essen.

The Astonishing Capacity of the Erupp
Works at Essen.
In the Essen works there are 1858
ovens, 439 steam-boilers, $50 steam
engines representing together 1850
horsa-power), 1922 machine tools,
81 steam-hammers, q rolling trains
involving a daily consumption of 3,1OO
tons of coal and coke by the 1,64S fur
naces, whose draught is through CHM
neys of which one is $50 feet high.
with diameter of 80 feet at the bot
tom. The daily consumption of water
brought from the Ruhr by an aque.
ducts 24,700 cubic meters. There
are LIS steel lamps, and Il cubic
meters of gas have been used annually,
though this quantity had Just been
diminished by the introduction of cleo.
trio lights. The work ceases only on
Sunday and on two or three holidays.
The production is enormous. When
the Emperor William visited the place
in 1877, Mr.. Krupp caused to be set
before him the productions of single
day: 1,S00 rails, 100 wheel-tires, 120
aXles, 160 railway wheels, 43O railway
wedges, 1000 bomb-shells. The daily
capacity of the works is much more,
200 rails 1.-TWO and half miles,, $50
tires, $50 axles, 100 wheels, 1000
wedges, 1,500 bomb-shells. In a month
they can produce 250 field-pieces.
thirty 5.7-inch cannon, fifteen 9. 33-inch
cannon, eight 11-inch cannon, one a.
inch gun-the weight of the last being
81 short tons, its length 90 feet inches.
1t is ONE thing to read these figures on
paper, decidedly another to travel
among the objects they represent, and
witness their extent, their vomitings of
flame, their harnessed immensely and
to hear their voice. -M0ncure d. Con.
ray, IN Harper'S Magazine.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-20

smiling at her little girls serious face.
"Whom will you inviteP"
"How many could have, motherP"
"Oh! four or five, l suppose" an
swered Mrs. Duer.
Now, MOTHER Dimple said, with
great earnesness, wouldn't you Just
as lief l should have one little girl five
times, as five little girls one timer"
There was a laugh all around the
table at this conundrum, but Dimple
waited eagerly for an answer "Dim-
pie, " said papa, "what little girl do
you want to invite to dinner five
times?n
why, papa" she said, gravely,
Fanny Smoot brings her dinner to
school every day, and it's hardly ever
any thing but a piece Of corn-bread and
a potato. She says sometimes her moth
er can give her two potatoes, and some
times little piece of fat bacon.
Dimple's voice was tremblinga little,
and nobody at table laughed now.
you shall have your dinner COM
pany, darling" said the mother; and
her voice wasn't very steady either.
So Dmple had her way, and went
off to school happy, with Il little invi-
tation written on one of her mothers
gilt-edged cards Miss Dimple Duer
requests the pleasure of your company
to dinner on Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
next week"
OF course the invitation was accept
ed, and the next Friday at recess the
two little girls were in great glee over
a card found in Dmple's pocket, di-
rected to Fan, in genteman's bold
hand: MIR Sidney Duer that means
papa requests the pleasure of Your
ESEmpany to dinner on Monday, Tues
Gay Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
of next week"
And every week different member
of the family sent Fan like invitation,
until she had been invited by each one,
and then Dimple's turn came again.
DO you think the four little Smoots
envied Fan? No. and I'll tell you
why. There was a round brown woven
basket on Mrs. Duer's wardrobe shelf,
which had once belonged to her little
Fanny, now in Heaven. 1t had been
her lunch-basket, and the sight of it
made the mothers heart ache with
thinking of the bright face that used to
look back at her from the gate as the
little daughter tripped to school.
But the first week of Dimple's dinner
company this basket was taken down,
and filled from the table for Fan to
carry home to the little ones there. She
never forgot to bring it back the next
morning, and it never failed to travel
home with her again the same day after
school.
Mother said observant little DIM
pie one night, from her cot in the cor
ncr, what makes you look so teary,
sometimes, when you are filling the
brown basket for the little Smoots?"
The mother came over and kissed the
rosy face on the pillow. ''Dimple,"
She said, softly, 81 count them your
little angel sisters dinner company"
Elizabeth p. Allen, in S. S. Times.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-20
HANCOCK COURTSHIP,
dOw the Hero of Gettysburg Became
Acquainted with His Wife.

dow the Hero of Gettysburg Became
Acquainted with His Wife.
After Hancock graduated from West
Point his first duty was in connection
with an exploring party in the West.
On his way there he stopped for short
time at st. Louis, and it was his custom
here to take a horseback ride every
morning. As he rode down one of the
streets one bright sunny day when it
was still early, he saw at the window of
one of the finest-looking houses of the
city a very beautiful young lady. His
eye caught hers as he passed, and he
involuntarily raised his hat Theyounr
lady blushed, waved her hand at him,
and then stepped back into the
shadow. As the story goes, it was
case of love at first sight on Hancock's
part, Morning after morning he rode
past that house hoping to see her again.
At last one day he passed by on foot Just
as she was leaving the house on the arm
of an old gentleman The lady recog-
nized him again, as he could see by her
bushes, but she did not bow, and
Just as he passed she entered q car
riage. The old gentleman followed her,
and the two drove rapidly away.
shall not describe how Hancock took a
cab and kept the carriage in sight, nor
how gratifed he was when after short
ride he saw it draw up at the door Of
one of his old army comrades. A
moment later he had dismissed the cab,
and knocked at his friends house. His
friend met him in the hall, and in a
stammering way he asked for an intro
duction to the lady. A moment later he
was taken into the parlor and intro
duced to Miss Almira Russell and her
father. Old Mr.. Russell was one of the
rich merchants of st. Louis. He took
quickly to Hancock, and before he left
the house that afternoon the young
officer received a hearty invitation to
call, which, by the way, the young
lady seconded. Hancock did call, and
he called often. The pretty young lady
seemed to be as much attracted to the
gay young Lieutenant as the Lieutenant
was to her. After a short courtship
they became engaged and a short time
later were married. Carp, IN Cleveland
Leader.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-20
NOT REMARKABLE.
Lady Who Never ReprOves Her Hus-
band for Staying Out Late.

A party OF gentlemen were discussing do
nestle subjects. One OF them said: "Oh,
OF course, when a man marries he may nat
urally expect to surrender many OF his lib
critics. He can not stay out late at night,
nor can he go to so many places OF amuse-
mcnt as he could previous to marriage. |
don't suppose there ever was n woman so
sweet-tempered that she reirained from
scolding her husband for staying out late
at night"
"You are wrong" some one else re-
marked mo matter how late stay out,
my wife does not scold me.
She may not scold YOU but she shows
by her tone OF voice il not by her words
that she does not like to be left alone"
"No, sir. The other night l stayed out
until twelve O'Clock and when went home
my wife didn't say a word"
Didn't she ask you where you had
been?"
mo, I tell you, she didn't say word"
"She must be a very remarkable per-
SON."
"Oh, no, nothing remarkable about her,
and she possesses no peculiarities, only
that she is deaf and dumb. "-Arkansaw
Traveller.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-20
LANGUAGE OF THE CANE.
New Method of Reading the Peculiaritios
of a Mans Character.

To tap it on the pavement at every
step, means; Object is no money to
me, I'm trying to wear out the ferule."
To poke person in the ribs with it
who is standing up on chair three
rows ahead of the pokist at a smuggling
match, insinuates down in front.
TO hurriedly slip it down the panta-
loons-leg and walk along with it con-
ccaled therein evidences that it has pre-
viously been feloniously "msgnetized"
from some hall-rack and the rightful
owner is approaching.
To point with it at rare old painting
in a picture gallery indicates that the
check boy was asleep when the visitor
came through the entry door.
To carry the upper end in the over
coat pocket, with the bottom part stick
ing straight up in front, signifies that the
nickel plate has worn off from its bogus
leaden head, and the same would
blacken the dudelet's tan-colored glove
if held in his hand.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-20
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.
AN INTIMATE FRIEND.

This friend of friends. of whom tell
de went to school with me;
win me stood up to read and spell,
And say the rule of three.
When he was first of all the class
Proud as king grew;
And when the ferue fell, alas,
MY fingers tingled, too.
In winter-time one sled was ours,
In spring, one rubber ball;
And when the shagbarks dropped In
One basket caught them all.
The berries knew us far and near.
Tho grapevine by the brook;
Wild apples waited year by year,
Till we the branches shook.
Mayfowers. half-hid in oak leaves dry,
OF us were well aware,
Full sure what fingers first would pry
To find what buds were there.
Wind-fower was ours, and columbine,
And ours the lily's bell;
One bunch we made, for his was mine,
And mine was his as well.
see them yet, the snares we set,
With barberry clusters baited;
How oft we tramped through bushes wetl
How patiently we waited!
Year in and out, as one were we,
Alone ! could not stir;
This friend, fear, was more TO me
Than both my brothers were.
And yet we often Quarreled, too,
I've struck him many a blow;
He sometimes played the fool | knew,
Sometimes | told him so.
All me. such shabby ways he had,
a. fp -
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-20
THEY GEV THERE.

The vagrant has an honest face,
Though he has not dime
But If you leave your doors unlocked,
He gets there every time.
The mule may have a dreamy eye
And look both mild and sweet
But when you try to curl his tail
he gets there with both feet.
The shOt-guns are not loaded as
Upon the wall they hang,
BUT when the small boys take them down
They get there with bang.
The book man has an oily tongue,
And though you don't intend
To buy single book from him,
He gets there in the end,
The hornet has no little song
Like that the birdlings wall
He has no bill TO catch the worm,
Ho gets there with his tail.
st. Louis Whip
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-20
A HARD SCHOOL.
Bob Burdette Discourses Upon Patience
and Strength.

Bob Burdette Discourses Upon Patience
and Strength.
My dear boy, if man can only culti-
vate patience and strength it seems to
me he will be good neighbor, pleas
ant man to DO business with, safe man
to trust, and the kind of a man the
world loves even though he lack wis
dom, and hath no genius, and can't tell a
good story or sing a note How much
does the fretful, restless, hurrying old
world owe to the patient man who finds
his strength "in qdietness and conf
dence,' who can be patient with our
faults, our fancies, our wickedness: who
can be quiet when the softest word
would have a sting; who can wait for
storms to blow over and for wrongs to
right themselves; who can patiently and
silently endure a Slight until he has for
gotten 1t, and who can even be patient
with himself, That's the fellow, my
boy, who tries by patience and strength
more than any man else with whom I
have to deal. could get along with
the rest of the world well enough if he
were only out of it. | can meet all
my other cares and enemies
bravely and cheerfully enough.
But when myself comes to me with
his heart-aches and blunders and Stun
blngs, with his own folies and troubles
and sins, somehow he takes all the tuck
out of me. My strength is weakness
and my patience is folly, when / come
TO deal with him. He tire, me. He is
such fool He makes the same stupid
plumbers in the same stupid way so
many times. Sometimes, when think
| must put up with him and his ways all
my life want to give up, And then
the next time he comes to me with his
cares and the same old troubles he
seems so helpless and penitent that [
feel sorry for him, and try to be patient
with him, and promise to help him all
can, once more. All, my dear boy, as
you grow older, that is the fellow who
will try YOU and torment YOU. and draw
ON your sympathy, and tax your pa
tiencc and strength. BE patient with
him, poor old fellow, because | think he
does love you, and yet as a rule you are
harder on him than any one else.-
Broob1yn Eagle.