davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-05

o. S.-A special meeting will be held Wednesday evening May 9th, at s o'clock, p. m. All members of the order are requested to attend.
 By order of the w. N.
 C. A. FIsK. Sec'v.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-05

Mrs. Eleanor Bemis took her depart ure on Saturday last for Alameda California.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-05

P. c. Robertson, of Salt river, was in town yesterday
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-05

Persons calling for the above letters, pleas say advertised.
 ALONZO BAILEY. P. NJ.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-05

A new stock of assorted merehan- disc just received at Van Wagenen's
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-05

Goods promptly delivered anywhere in Globe or immediate vicinity.
 G. SWAN WAeENEN
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-05
LOCAL NEWS.

Geo. L. Turner is again quite sick.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-05

Call for basket tea, it is the boss.
 G.S. VAN WAeENEN.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-05

B. ". Curtis came up from the river on Friday.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-05

The choir spent last Saturday at the sequestered ranch of MT. Tbos. A. Pascoe, at Wheatfelds, indulged in rural pastimes and feasted on Straw berries and other dellcacies. They didn't sing. In fact they couldn t. they were ito full for utterance. !" Butler Fox photographed the party and the table befcre and after the att tack on the lunch. Upon viewing the last picture taken, one would suppose a cyclone had visited that vicinity, and spent it's fury on the table. The thanks of the pienieers are due to Mir. and Mrs. Pascoe for their generous hospitality. The occasion will long be remembered with pleasure by the participants, Rev. and Mrs. F. w. Downs, Mr and Mrs. B. G. Fox, Mrs. J. C. Ogden and children, Mir. and Mrs. J. H. HamIll, Miss Carrie Oates, Mss Della Middleton, H. c. Hitchcock and H. H. McNellv.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-05
Iadlan Expectations.

Sen wonders exist in tbousands of toms, FIlp n but are surpassed by the mnrves cf inteEtcn. OUt These who are in need or pruft table vork tat can he done while living at hce sECuld at ouce send their address to Faiiet Co., PcIusld. ScTe, and re- ceiye free full nforcation kow either sex. Cf all age can fsola $5 to25 Ter day and uFVsid vterevor Sne have made over $50 in single day at tiis wolk All succeed.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-05

Custom Made Clothing car be se- cnred by leaving yopr order with me 1 have good line of salnpi-and you take no chances in gettlnga a it, as 1 guarantcc satisfaction or no sale. i Prices reasonable. Terms Cash on delivery.
 (. S. VE1 W4s7xrD
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-05

The County School Superintendent, on Thursday, made the following ap- portionment of school monies in the
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-05

Fire oraeker. fres for the Lids sn
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-05

FoR RENT OR SALE.-The Sycamore Hotel, near the Old Dominion smell ter, furnished complete to accommo- date thirty bearders. Terms reason able, title good. Apply to Geo. L. Turner on the premises, or at the BELT office.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-05
LETTER LIST.

Letters remaining in the Postofice of Globe, A. T., for the week ending May 5, 1Sss Adams Mrs Sarah GoFrsi, Cbos "
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-05

KTRKwGCD AGA DE2sE ' flor 5ovs,. To. An CeIes Cal Li.fsilOsitiiq sssi t, sSisl Ii,., fuT5as Oreas Sept. if j. Ai"fsI9 F-tsT. isa i !r7
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-05
PEDrcREE or raHY cnaCnE

Crocket was sired by Echo, he by N9rfolk, he by Lexington, he by Boston. Cricket is out of Liddy, she out of Minnie Buforb she sired by Imported Glencoe. Crocket's dam Liddy was by Old Langfort, he by Belmont out of Lizzie Givens.
 This is copy of the original which was signed by Joe Crutchheld, who raised Croclet.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-05

the night
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-05
A Clifton letter to the Tncson sta

G. s. VAS WAeENEN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20
ANOTHER SUIT
For $4,000 Damages For Alleged
False Imprisonment ut Alliance,
Growing Out Of the PrOhi-
tiOn Ordinance.

Edward Wheeler Of Alliance has
co nmenced q suit In Common Pleas
Courts against Dennis Smeltz, q police.
man, Charles Chapman, the Mayor OF
Alliance, Frank Snyder, detective,
and nine members Of the city council
In Alliance for $4,000 damages. The
petition AYERS that the plaintiff Is n
resident of Alliance and was IN no way
keeper of a room where Intoxicating
LIQUORS were sold The plaintiff fur
ther says that the detendents
conspired together for the pur.
pose of doing the plaintill
injury and that the said Mayor, Charles
Chapman issued u warrant for the ar
rest of the plaintiff and the said plain.
tilf was thereupon arrested aud lodged
I'm inil for q period Of two hours, The
plaintiff further says that no ordinance
was passed making the said charge ~
oflense In the city Of Alliance until
July 10, 1885, and the same did not
take effect until the month Of August
of said year, and that the arrest was
false and was carried on through and
by the malice OF The defendants for The
express purpose Of lniuring him I'm The
community and not for the purpose OF
enforcing the law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20
qHn MAN TO WIN.


The Democratic Congressional Candidate
Who 10 10 Take tho rerhimmona IA tho
Twentieth District,
The Wayne County Democrat gives
the following sketch OF Mr., o, T.
Humphrey, Of Akron, who recently TO-
ceiyed the Democratic nomination foT
Congress- At the Orryille conventions
Calvin Pease Humphrey WIS born at
Hudson, Ohio, In lsi0i graduated At
Western Reserve College Ia 1865 on
listed with the college boys Ia company
II, eighty eighth regiment as a prlyalei
was made ae(o ID sergeant within a few
weeks was appointed and commission
cd u first lieutenant aud Qualtermaaler
Of the 6sth regiment, Studied law AZ
Gen, CrOwella law college al Cleveland
aud was admitted 10 practice ln 1871
Lived In Cuyah0ga Falls -four years and
was elected Mayor OF that city by both
Democrats and Republicans went 70
Akron Ia 1870 whore he has resided aud
praetleed his profession since was elect
ed city solicitor IN the Republican city
OF Akron and served three terma, once
by election and twice by appointment
Has been several tlmea a candidate Tor
common pleas Judge, and been entruat'
ed with other and responsible offices,
Mr., Humphrey n ono Of the most IN
tellgent and able lawyers OF Akron, en-
j0ying q very large and lucrative prac'
tlCe, lie II popular NJ home % his elee'
tIOn TO offices In q Republican, CITY
shows. lie ia "a sou Of the late Judge
Humphrey, and u grandson OF Judge
Calvin Peaae, who was a member OF
the Ohio Supreme Court,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20

rInnr w1Tu AN nAoLn.
Puglliat MoDrido Nearly Killed In an I'm
counter With Bald naglo'

counter With Bald Naglo'
NoRwIoH, Conn, Sept, l5,J lSpeclal,l
Richard Mcbride the well known pu'
gillst, Is confined TO his home nursing
the wounds received In an encounter
several days ago with an eagle. On
Saturday afternoon while engaged NJ
work he heard an uproar In the barn
yard and hurrying TO the scene discoy-
cred n large bald eagle trying 70 make
off with u lamb. Mcbride sprang TO
tie rescue. The eagle suddenly made
pass Vt him, and clipped his lett ear
of with his talons. Mcbride regard
less of the consequences, took up the
gage of battle thus proffered. II was q
sclentinc battle. The eagle appeared
TO be familiar with the rules. Round
after round was fought, with the VIC.
tory hanging IN the balance, AFTER
making several passes at his antagon-
Ist the eagle would fly TO the roof OF the
barn, rest for moment and then dash
to bis work again. As the battle pro.
gressed both became weak from loss OF
blood. Mcbride had no weapon but
his hands, TO call for assistance would
be useless, and TO attempt flight meant
Instant death. Finally, when about to
give up In despair, he caught sight OF u
heavy bludgeon which lay partially
concealed near him. The eagle was
coming for final effort, and hastily
picking II up Mcbride dealt his foe q
terrific blow across the head. The eagle
nattered It's wings wildly, uttered
blood.curdling screeches, and dropped
TO the floor In q dazed way, but re.
gained Itself, headed for the open door
and rapidly flew away, AT the same
instant Mcbride fell TO the floor, uncon'
sclous, and had the bird noticed his
helpless condition II might have fin
shed him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20

ALLIANCE, Sept, la,-lspeelal, The
EiQhteenth District Democratic Con
QreaaiOnal Convention met aud organ
lied here this morning, t
General Isaac H. Sherwood, editor. OF
tho NRws'DEMOoRAT, was elected
PRESIDENT, aud j, O. Dietrich, OF Ma
hOning, was elected secretary OF the
convention, The following committees
wereReeeted
on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Carson, OF
Carroll, Is, u. Camp, OF Columblanai
w, A. Malline, OF Mahonlngi Johh H.
Monn0t, OF stark ~, q
On resolutlona- Judge ferrall, OF
Carroll, w, ), Potts, OF Columblanhi
w. j. johnson, OF Mahonlngi Johh Il
Hays, Of stark,
On credentials -Dr, Moifet, OF Car
roll; Dr, j. j, lkirt OF COlumblhhhi
A, j, wolf, OF Mah0nlngi FRANK H.
Alexanuer, OF stark,
The Convention then adjourned until
one o'clock this afternoon, The utmost
enthusiaam prevails among the dele
gates aud the large crowd ~ Attend
unce, Tue nomination wiz Do hlde
with u view 10 conducting an aggressive
campasn, aud the sentiment prevails
that IA spite OF the Republican maloTl'
" In ,at district, tho nominee OF THIS
convention viii have IN his favor the
cOnC6u, Il weakness OF Mckinley IN
the d,auiut, where he has some very
bitt6r opponents IN his own partyi
Cheap whlakey, weakness OF
the l,publlean platform aud tho
still We 'Ker construction OF Candidate
llarnsuus letter OF acceptance, Dele
gates from Coumbana say that the
spirit ut Judge Laubiea shabby treat
ment by the MCl(nleyitea wlll not
down, aud that the treachery 10 Col
umblhua countya iay0rlto Republican
son is not forgotten There are numer'
Ous possible candidates mentioned
Anon. the number are the names OF
Wm. a. Lynch, Jno, i, Blake, Isaac H.
Sherwood, johnson sherrlck, OF stark
Dr, j, j, Ikirt and Judge Wallace,o Cot
umblana, W. A, Malline, OF Mahonlng,
and Allen Cook, OF Carroll The helec'
ton will undoubtedly be made from
the above names, ana more than likely
Columbiana or Carroll county will carry
OH the prize,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20
Personal.

Mr.. N. II. Frohllchstein, OF Mobile,
Ale, writes. / take great pleasure In
recommending DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry FOR Consumption, having used II for
a severe attack of Bronchitise and On.
tarrh. II gave me instant relief and
entirely cured me and have not been
afflicted since. also beg TO state that
/ have tried other remedies with no
good result. Have also used Electric
Bltters and DIR. Kings New Life Pills,
both of which can recommend.
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, Is sold on
positive guarantees. Trial bottles ffee
at Durbin, Wright & Co.'s drug store
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20
HORRIBLE DEATH
OF u Sufferer From u LOaths0me Dis.
ease, Who Cuts His Throat
From Ear to Ear.

A gentleman from Wllmot was In
the city this morning and stated that
news had reached that place of the sui
eide on Sunday Of Richard Jones, resid-
ing between Dundee and Winfield.
ft is stated that the man had been .
sufferer from q loathsome disease, and
he had cut his throat with q butcher
knife, knowing that the disease had
such u hold on him that he could never
recover. His throat was cut FROM ear
TO ear, but the knife was dull one and
did not perfom It's work well, but II left
such cash that he soon bled 10 death,
His struggles before death were aw.
full. He was about 30 years of age and
was married, but was not living with
his wife, they having separated q year
AGO on account Of domestic troubles.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20

his able tarIll me6sag6 aud his lucid
ani logical letter of acceptance, 20
gelher with the National platform
adopted 40 At, Louis,
Resolved that the schedule OF our
tariif duties can DO wholesomely redne'
cd ana made 10 belter aubherye tho
wants OF trade and stimulate manufae'
turtles and commerce, We endorse lln
idea OF President Cleveland that free
trade Ia not Ia issue, that the attempt
10 make II such by Republican pollll'
clans and demAgOgues II an eilOFt 70
distract public attention from the real
issue, which IN lax reform, as ree0m'
mended by President Garfield, Prehi'
dent Arthur and the taIiif commission,
organized by the Republican party,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20

FRANKLIN, Pa, Sept, l5,-lSpeclal J.
A HOlateIn' fresian COW has broken
the butter making capacity Of
cows. Her sworn record for thirty one
days Ia 1875 pounds " ounces OF unsalt'
cd butter. The animal belongs TO
Farmer Powell, Of Crawford county,
and her name Is Shaded La Boon, and
her regIstered number is 1887.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20

/ have been bothered with catarrh
for about twenty years; had lost sense
of smell entirely for the last fifteen
years, and | had almost lost my hear
Ing. My eyes were getting so dim |
had TO get some one to thread my
needle. Now | have my hearing as
well as | ever had, and / can see TO
thread rs fine O needle MS ever did, my
sense Of smell Is partly restored and II
seems TO be improving all the time. |
think there IS nothing like Ely's Cream
Balm for catarrh. Mrs. n. Il. Grimes,
81 Valley st., Rendrlll, Perry Coz Ohio
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20

SYRACUSE, n Y, Sept, ia,-fspecl0l,
The Grand Ope q house was hu"nrd
this morning The loss IL s2OO,DOO,
partly covered by insurance,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20

The Democratic Congressional Platform.
at the Democratic Congressional
Convention held at Alliance on Thurs.
day the following platform of princi-
pies was adopted:
The Democracy OF the 18th Congress-
ional District In convention assembled,
congratulate the people of the district
over tie general prosperity OF the ooun.
try under the administration OF Presi.
dent Cleveland, and earnestly recomend
continuance OF his wise ruling
Therefore, be II Resolved: that we en-
dorse without reserve the administra.
tion Of President Cleveland, including
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20
nnn.ruotiuo rlro IN olovoland.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 15.-[Special.l J.
The National Mills and warehouse Of
Clark a. Sons, were blown up this morn
ing. Two men were killed, Loss $lSb,-
600.
LATER Eighteen people were in the
mill at the time OF explosion. Peter
Giesman Is dead. Three are missing,
supposed to be In the ruins. Four more
are seriously Injured
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20

: A Congressional Democratic om-
mttee was appointed ut Alliance as fol
lows. Stark county, Ex-Governor War
wick, john II Hays, DIR. J. B. Lewis
Columbiana, A. j, Willard, Donald Nc
Gregor; Carroll, Allen Cook; Mahoning
Judge Robert Mackey, Il. M. Wilson.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20
IKIRT the NOMINEE.
An Enthusiastic Gathering OF the
Democracy

ofstark. Carroll. oolamhianaand MAhen'
ing Counties At Alliance To-day - The
sentiment That MCKINLEY WIN and Gan
he Beaten Takes Deep Root Among the
Delegates,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20
SECOND DISPATCH,

ALLIANCE, o., Sept l3,-lSpeclal, J.
The convention ro'hsaenbled ~ l'jU
O'Clock p, m. The reports 'Of commit
tees we're received. Tue committee on
resolutions reported u ringing resolu,
tIon endorsing the Democratic national
and state platforms, the administra'
ton of Grover Cleveland, his message
on the tariff and the fisheries; denounc'
cd the Republican cheap
whisky and dear necessaries
policy; condemned the Trusts
aud demanded legislation against their
tolerance. Nominations were then IN
order; A. j. Wolf OF MahOnlng, n0mi'
mated Geo T.. lkirt, of COlumbiana;
John 4. Hays, of stark, nominated
Mayor Jno. +. Blake, OF Canton, A
ballot was ordered ana resulted; lkirt
O2, Blake ss. No nomination, u two
thirds vote of the delegates being
required. Mr., Blake then arose
and withdrew his name IN well chosen
remarks. lie moved that Mr., lkirt be
nominated by acclNmatlon, aud this
was done, during which the enthusiasm
was raised 10 the highest pitch. Colum'
bana county delegates shouted, "An'
other Wallace In the lleld Columbi'
ana will doup Mckinley again" Cheers
We c given Tor Cleveland and Thurman
and the grand old Democratic party,
aud the convention adjourned sine die.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-20
A Barrel Of Flour Made into Bread

An American analyst thus sums
a bakers profits. or what barrel OF
flour is worth when made into bread
A baker will toss a barrel of flour
into trough. Then he losses lO4
pounds of water on top. A quantity
of yeast is added, and the jolly baker
has 300 pounds of dough TO operate
on. The 800 pounds cost him 50. In
short order the dough is turned into
atwists" high loaves, pan loaves, and
other STYLES of the same quality. The
ovens heat reduces the 300 pounds
to 260 pounds of bread. The baker
sells his bread at the rate of four cents
a pound, or at an advance of over 80
per cent over what it cost him. There
are 400 bakers, great and small, III
New York, and TO them is commit
ted the trust OF supplying bread for
100000 persons. There are many
bakers in that city who make l,3OU
loaves of bread per day and sell 1t for
from $50 10 $50, or at net profit OF
$40. Little money is lost in the bus
mess, and most baker do cash trade.
1t is very seldom that bakers fail
The business is steady, reliable, and
attended by. very few risks, unles;
in in competent woikmen.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-20
What They will Do

1t is believed that the President
will spend one or two years travelling
in Europe, which he has never visit.
ed. At the expiration of his admin
istration he will leave the White
House at least $4,000 richer than
when he entered it. This, added to
other investments, ought to give him
a comfortable fortune of upward Of
100000. Moreover, Mrs. Cleveland,
through the division of the Folsom
estate in Omaha, is an heir9ss in her
own right, and probably worth not
less than half million. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Cleveland would prefer a
few years of foreign travel as pleas
ant rounding offoftheir White House
experience before settling down tc
the quiet of everyday life.
Col. Lamont will locate in New
York in the employ of life intur'
ance company at a salary Of $1,000.
Secretaries Whitney and Fairchild
will. both return 10 New York ant
practice law. Attorney-Gen j Gar
land is considering proposition L
make his future home in New York
Messrs. Endicott, Dickinson ant
Villas, all of whom are lawyers, vii
return to their respective homes ant
resume the practice of their profes
sion.
Secretary Bayard has not decided
whether he will remain in Washing
ton or return to Wilmington ant
practice law, but 1t is believed that b
will follow the latter course.
Judge Hawkins, Assistant Secreta
ry of the Interior, will retire to hi
farm near Cape Girardeau, Mo, an,
spend the remainder of his days il
the quiet seclusion of pastoral life.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-20
Coming splendcrs.

IIis predicted that the coming So
claf season In Washington IL to be one
of che most brilliant ever known In
the nations capital. At least so say
the correspondents. u
The democratic administration, il
is reasonable TO suppose, has deter
mined that its sun shall set in glory.
There will be costly dinners without
number, and notable balls, and
crowded receptions. The people will
be made TO open their eyes. The
brief period Of democratic power
must be remembered for years to
come, II not for great acts of states.
manship, at least for mighty displays
of wealth and fashion.
JelTsrsonian simplicity is but
name. So let the music strike up
loudly and let the grand march be-
gin, Chicago News.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-20
TRAPPING A MAN-eATER.
How m Immense Tiger Was Captured b
an Indian Mahar,uah.


How m Immense Tiger Was Captured By
nm Indian Maharuah.
A great Zeal has been read and heard
about the wonderful man-eating tiger
In the Calcutta Geological Gardens, but
few people know how the Maharalah
contriyed TO catch the formidable
brute which he presented to the gar
dens. The number OF human victims
destroyed by this man-eater is various
ly stated ut from eighteen to three
hundred. Whom its deprcdations were
considered TO have become lnsupport-
able, the Maharajah had a pitfall pre-
pared for e, and baited with a live
bullock. Two days afterward some
men who wore watching from ndchoD
spied the dread foo creep up to tho
trap, make spring and disappear.
With yells Of exultallon which roso
uboye the roars Of the tiger, tho men
run OfI 60 roporS tho capture and soon
al the ingenuity OF Gidhauv was eE-
ornised 20 get the prize out of the tnap
alive.
The plan devised wns 20 dig b second
pit some yards from the first and let
down a strong bamboo cage into It.
Then tunnel was made from tho
second pit TO within foot of the pit
which confined the tiger, and the cago
with n goat in II was pushed along,
door first, to the end Of the tunnel.
These arrangements being all COM
plotted the door of tho cage was lifted.
and the thin wall OF curtain that still
remained botweenthe tunnel and the pit
was broken. In a moment the impris-
onod tiger plunged through the OPEN
ing into the cage md upon the goat,
when the door was let fall never to DO
opened again tn cage and tiger wero
safe In Calcutta Times o. India.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-20
THE RIGHTS OF OTHERS.
Don't 30 NIeddlcsome or Argumentativ
with other Peoples Affairs.


Don't S Hv,, me o,nor p"on,o.s AGaIrs'
mo nor,o,, ~ avon ,vcr,gc moral
~ ~ 49, ',,a.,,..I ,n1orstording Of
tho fact TINT his neirhbor's house,
~. ana raatonia, aooas nro objects
tau,a,.S ,rhinh he shenId show rosnect
~, ,ho s,,nnlo nron,ss ~ let,inr alone.
~ I'll. - nI,,n ~, color NJ his
10 60 on1or p,o rr,pinc Of his
- o,a ons .,,orn,,,d IN bo mat
ta,.s solaIr nndor control Of their
on,non
pnt IN ,no,to-s ,c,s matorlnl. vet
moro norsorol tboro Ia n great lack OF
,,os,odt shomn In o,r dealings with
,ua o0o,hon
pansons who would resent being
ot,,od d;soonr,oous norsons who In the
$50 SN a,, LA ~ honrt and oven oen.
$50 len thai, money are often sad-
y, n.an,inn IN charitable INDICTMENT of
tIair nai,rbbor,s oninions and n proper
80 80, " ~ ,ha;. rocnl;nritics
~ aon,,nonIy tbn fact ia IGNORED
49,, 80 onir;ons mud convictions
90 his nriv,te norsonol matter. with
,''h,ah no orn also has 81 right TO mod
Az
mon mov hold with NIL tho fervor
- boart md strength of mind of
,,hioh bo "a car,bIo tho principles of
protostontism lint that is no reason why
10 sho,,Id nssail tbe bcliof of his Cath
oIio no;ghbor Irdood IL il an excel
ont roasor ybvbe sbould not do so,
hnt ins,ood sIould extend the tolera-
,ion srnnosed 10 he n mart of his re-
Iir;or
A man rov bc,iove IN bomeopathv
IN the highest dilution. but that belief
dncs moi entitlo him TO the privilege
Of calling his neichbor to account be-
couso bc cboosns 10 seek relief by
means Of mercury and ouinine in as
heroic doses os he may fancy.
So in notifies the spending OF money
in social life. in dress and education,
each ono should scrupulously avoid
acting "a the censor of others who may
differ from himself.
Least of all is one privileged while
a guest to attack the opinions of the
family whose hospitality he enjoys.
When. for any reason, he can not ac-
quiesceSin tho family regulations let
him depart. and not try to reform the
family to his standard OF propriety.
BY calm personal arguments, or by
the force of example, one may try to
convince another that his way Is the
better, but true courtesy requires
that he shall not, unasked, present his
opinions. whcn to do so will wound
and not altor in the slightest degree
the course of his opponent