davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-13

THE standing army should be sent to the
seat of war
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-13

PIETY is often but knee deep.-Bostan
Transcript
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-13

EVERY man expects to get his reward in
the hereafter, but none his deserts -Indi-
annapolis journal
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-13

PIECE aud plenty-Half the pie.
ALL dogs of war are not West Pointers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-26

Mr.. Moses PRICE. OF this place, has
been troubled With rheumatism for a
long time. He says Chamberlain's Pain
Balm has cured him and that the Balm
has no equal. HoNECKER Bros, Lo-
raIne, Ohio. One application will re-
Ileve the pain. 50-cent bottles for sale
by c. R. Goethe, w. w. Irwin, w. s.
Mccullough, G. Menkemeller, 5; L.
Brice, J. Coleman, c. Schnepf, w. G.
Armbrecht, the Kurtz Drug Co., Lin
coin e. Co., w. q. Williams, John Klari,
A. E. Scheele, and w. H. Williams,
Vince ling; Bowie & Co., Bridgeport, o.,
aud B. f. Peabody, Benwood, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-26
BrLLAIRE.

The stockholders Of the Novelty
STAN ping Company held q meeting at
/ Gallaher & WoOdbridge's Office yester-
day afternoon. Over $50, 900 OF the
stock OF the company was represented.
w. G. Bergunthal, NJ, L. Blackburn,
Joseph Clements A. KlotZ, j. Il.
Blackburn, Thomas Cochran and j. A.
/ Gallaher were elected as directors. The
I Board organized by eiecting NJ. l..
| blackburn President; A. KlOt2, Vice
President; w. c. Bergunthal, Secretary
and Treasurer. The Board appointed
a committee on site. Nothing, OF course,
/ can be Done until a report from this
committee is received and acted upon.
The indications are, however, that
I things will be pushed rapidly forward.
The case brought by John r. Nc
| Henry against the Board of County
| Commissioners was heard before Squire
Cooper In City Hall, yesterday. Nc
Henry sues for pay for extra work.
| The Commissioners claim that the work
for which pay Is asked was included in
the contract awarded w. J. Mccain, 10
whom McHenry should look for pay
DuriuR the storm Sunday evening
the barn Of James L. Wise, Of Rock
HuI, was struck by lightning, and to-
gethor with all It's contents was de-
Stroyed. Loss estimated at $1,000; in
suranCe, 81, 200.
Mrs. Eliza LipsY of DaguS Mines,
Pa, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary
A. Carson, Of Gravel Hill. They sepH-
rated 10 Scotland seventy years ago,
and this IS their first meeting since.
The Epworth League chapters of this
city will give a union concert at the
south Bellaire N. L. church this even
ing. All are invited. Admittance free.
Prosecuting Attorney HollingsworJh
was In the city yesterday, attorney for
| the Commissioners In the case brought
against the Board by J. R. McHenry.
Superintendent J. C. Bethel, of the
Flushing schools, Democratic candidate
| for Clerk of Courts, was In the city yes
| terday.
The Democratic County Committee
men, of this city, will meet at The Dem
Ocrut office this evening at O'Clock.
The festival to be given by Our Pride
Council, Daughters Of Liberty, has been
postponed until September.
Ed. Steger is spending a few days
with friends az the Ray fishing camp,
near Darlington.
James Fry, OF the First ward, had his
foot badly scalded by the upsettng Of
q coffee boiler
Miss RebecCa Richardson, Of Nc
Keespors, Pa, Is visiting her parents on
Rose Hill.
Albert Hartenstein, of Chicago, is
visiting his parents and old friends in
the city.
A number Of our people will 60 to
Cleveland to-day on the c. Il ?. ex-
, cursiou.
Mrs. Thomas Cook and Miss Annie
! NcCaffrey are visiting friends in Pitts
burg.
"A. CASTOR is in from Tucker coun-
ty, W. Va, on visit to his family
here.
Charles Sheets IS out In clark hills"
Of Monroe county on business trip.
Some OF our people will attend the
horse races at Cleveland this week.
The thermometer registered 90 de-
grees IN the shade yesterday.
@. W. Dickens will return from his
western trip tomorrow.
August Schlck's new block is being
plaStefed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-26
aARTIN's FERRY.

The Union Fishing Club, which re-
turned home Saturday, had great time
Sundayup on Crawford Heights, back
Of the Standard addition.
Jacob Lott, we'll known here as q
former Martins Ferry grocer, had his
leg broktn while working about a stone
quarry near Wheeling.
John /. McKim, Of the C. & p. rail-
road, wa. yesterday the guest OF his
parents. Mr.. aud Mrs. George Mckim
Of North Third street.
A threemonths-old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Morgan, of Clark street, will
be buried this morning in Riverview
cemetery.
Rev. and Mrs. Morse will leave this
morning for Dayton. o., accompanied
by Miss Oldham, who has been their
guest.
For Sale-School lots in Paups addi-
tiOn to Martins Ferry at public sale on
Wednesday, July IS, at 10 q. m.
Thurman SelbY and Earnest Smith
have returned from the camp of the Owl
Fishing Club, near LaCeyville.
Miss julia O'MonSy and Miss Bessie
Moran, OF PittSburg, are the guests Of
Irs. Kyne, pi Second street.
Misses Ella Kyne and Mamie Nc
2tnues and Mr.. Thomas kyne will leave
or Cleveland this morning.
The Five Brothers Fishing Club,
tho have been Fishing on Brushy Fork
tillwater, have returned.
D,s Opg and Darrah and Thayer
HesloD viii take iu the Cleveland ex-
cur sion this morning.
c. d. Hall. who has been the guest Of
his brother, Ibr. Hall, left last evening
for Bedford, Ba.
The Loca, ! Union Of Hod Carriers
gave a picnic 1t Helling's Orchard last
evening.
Mr. and NJ Is. Matthew Jones are
visiting rriendl In Monroe county.
ME-. Bailey sieft yesterday on visit
to his old home at Indianapolis.
The Baptist Sunday School will picnic
at Steers Grovk on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs NQliam Lipphardt are
heme from an astNS trip.
Earpest Haqa r "a Mount Pleasant,
was fin fae city kyestfday.
IT.. ~ IL Rall WI leave for Ere
tbiQ morning.
Sboctk, Of Alliance, Ohio, is the
tfrie| nds here.
3Er boob, Of Cambridge, was in
styeR sterday.
,nes1kirk, Of StsubonviIle, was in
3. yesterday.
mes Coen is visiting friends at
!Tenten.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-26
3autlrnn6S,
Wheeling Bridge and Terminal Railway
y III y = n 1'a31s ~ u -
To Take Emect Ia:Ol a. M. june ~, Is
rINrK-TARLE No. 4.

To Take Effect ii:Ol ~. me-, June IL, lSDS.
Leave Whesllng-Eo. II, o:l5 q. m: No &
80 - M; No. %, $50 a m; No. 81, vi5 a. m;
No. q, l0:O0S m; No. -, ll:oO a. IN; No. I'll,
10 20 p IN; No. as 10 p. IN; No. 'lb, goo
m: No si7, 900 .. m. No 'j3, 80 p. M No.
90, AGO p. M No. 81, $50 p m No ss3, 8: 10
2 nj No 49, Gao ? M; no No. g., 7:oo p M M
loco p. m; 20 ~, O45 p IN.
Leave Peninsula-No. II, e:z2a. m; No. q
1888 a nj No. %, s:35 a. m No t5l s.bl a. N
No. -, :03 a. m; No. - ll:0S M; No. I'll,
l9;ts M 20 go 10 los M 40 No., ID, soS p
80, 4:03 . ~ No ~. 5:Os ?. ~, No. - 6.is
u m No to5. 1851 p. m: No. SO 5.0sp m.. No.
~, sos p IN; IA. 70, g.OS p. M No. 49, 1908
arrive Martins Ferry-Eo n, e:2s a. m; No
IS, 7:4sa. u; No. Is, s;45 a. m, Oy. Abb;
No. t5l, 1851 an; No. = 1910 .. tu.. No. ~
ii:l6 a. M. No. ell, l2:25 p "a; No. 'lS' i;lop
IN, No. 'lS. 2;i5 ?. M; No. 'l7, 3:l5 p TO-; No.
p. M: No. '25, ESQ ,. m; No. t65 o:57 ,. m. ;
No. SOS, 7:i5 p. M: No. 81. s:lb y. m; No. ~
9:l5 p m; Ne. +sl, lob p. M; No. tSa, 1888
Arrive De Hsss Crosslng-No 81 6:3l a. m. ;
No 3. 7+s q. m; No. IS 9:is a. m; No. - lis
M No. sl3, lisp. m; No 'l7, 3D p. ~;
Arrive LauehiIn's MIl-Notl, os2 m; No
Arrive'W. Gle. Juuction-So 81, 1903 a
N; No s53. 343p m: No 20. Z % IN.
Leave W. & L. Z. Juuction-No so, 5 90 m; ;
No +59. 227 p N; No -. 3 90 ? N.
Leave Laughlns hill-Eo p 634 a m; No
Leave De Hass Crossine-So 2,6SAm: No
a. 7 IS am: Ho"l0. II q N; No IA, q p m;
No '22 81 2 IN: No Is, q p ~.
Leave Martins Fery-Eo. -, 6:35 a. ~; No
q, 500 q ~; No. 81 s:5s a. m; No. g. o.D a.
m. No q. l0:S0a m; No 80 ll:3OG. m; No.
sig 1870 ?. m; No IA, i:S0 p. IN; tho. ~ z;8
p. m; No. 'lo, SOP so. Us, $50 ?. N. {;
no. 80, 40 p. n No. "a, $40 ?. m; No -,
b:5S p. m; 40 g24 go , m: No. %, 7:;0p p.
m; No. Is, $50 p. IN: No 30, $50 ?. NJ No.
IrTivs Penfusuia-So u. 643 m. No II.
Ola M: No 80 Q o. 3 m; 10 -. . 81 m. No -.
| 10 81 a M No 20 II San No '2, y 81 ? M;
No '14. ! 81 ? N 80 80 - , ~. No 30. q ,
N: 70 as, 349 N. No 20. " IN. No 20.
l57pm No -. 6G , m; No s24. 9 81 p n; NO
sz6, 7 g. ~; 70 ~ 81 ? N; 30 20 sG M;
no 80. ~ ~ n
Arrive Wheeling-Eo. ~, $50 3. IN: No. a.
S:lBA m; No, "a 9:lOa. M; No. 70, rs a %. (.
30. -, 1875 .. u. no. 30 il:f5 a. M; No. az,
10 : 10 rs. S:55 ?. n; So. rs. s:bz D. NJ: NO.
80. 4.45p m; No. IA 5:S5 ?. n; 40. "a. e.lO
! o m. No. 90 6.45p a.: No. 70, 7.f5 ?. m. (;
10. "a s:45 ?. N: No. 30. S:i6 ,. NJ; No. az,
tDsiiy except sunday. 'D.lly. ssundsys
only
All trains will run on Eastern time. Trains
golpg towards wheeling will have absolute
/ night OF road over trains going from wheeling
] OF the same class. At meeting points, trains OF
the same class viii wait Eve minutes Tor posi-
bl. variation % watches. On sundays No. ~
l. E. trains viii not stop between Martin
Ferry and Wheeling.
teI2s6d General Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-26

5000 bushels; rye, 1000 bushels. Ship
ments- Flour, 1900 barrels; wheat, ~, eco
bushels; corn, 1000 bushels; oats, 900
bushels.
BALTIMORE, MD, July 25.-Wheat, easy;
No. 9 red s3J<aS3s<c; July S21SaS2S[c; Au-
gust S29Sc; September S25saS25sc. Corn,
firm; mixed spot and July 554sJ8c. Oats,
steady; No. 3white western $40. Eggs,
firm at 16c. Coffee, hrm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-26
LIvs srOoH.

CHICAGO, July 2j.-Cattle - Receipts,
1900 head; shipments, 5000 head; market
active, 10 10 25c higher; choice to extra
steers, % so; Texans, g 5Oa2 IS; Rangers,
% 75a4 4 80; COWS and heifers 3 75a 25.
Hogs-Receipts, l6, 600 head; shipments,
10000 head; market active, 6 a 10 high
$ g5a6 CO; prime light s. 95a6 o.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; shipments,
1900 head; market active and steady; ma
tives g 6Oa5 80; weterns, 81 80; lambs S3a
@ 80.
CINCINNATI, O., July 25-Hogs, strong;
common and light IS OOa5 So: PACKING
and butchers IS 6OaG co. Receipts, 5000
head; shipments, 500 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-26
PETROLEUM.

New YORK. July 25.-Pgtroleum opened
steady az 52Lc, the only sale OF the day be-
ing made at that price, the market closing
dull Pennsylvania oil, spot sales none,
Pennsylvania oil, August option, sales o.
600 barrels o. $3.50.
on CITY. Pa. July 25.-Petroleum
opened and highest 52}1c; lowest and closed
at 52aLc; sales, 10000 barrels; clearancss,
$4,000 barrels; shipments 2Ol,O3S barrels
runs 1903, l23 barrels.
P1rrsBURG, Pa, July 25.-Petroleum
Nothing doing; 52]5c asked.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-26
Metal Market.

New York, July 25.-Pig iron, dull;
American Sl3 50al5 90. Copper, strong;
lake 81 IS Lead, easy; domestic q o..
Tin, weak; straits 800 35a20 As.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-26
Cards of Chanks. = \

IARTrS's PERRY, D., July 9s5.-We
ire TO extend our sincere than ks TO
frienls who so indy assist ed US
ing O9r sad bereavement, and also
lose who so kiRcy rendered. the
&c.
AIRs. HOsKINs AID CHILDREN (.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-26
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Money, I-2a2 per cent Governments
Steady-StOoks Dull-FlOur Dull and in
cbaBped-Wheat Firm,


Steady-Stooks Dull-FIour Dull and I'm
changed-Wheat Firm,
New YoRK. July 25.-Money on call easy
az l15a2 per cent; last loan at u per
cent. closed offered at II per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 32Ia6 per cent Sterling
exchange quiet but steady at 4S7a4oo4
GOvERNMENTs-St
FOurs Registered. ...............-....ll6
Fours Coupon. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Four-aud-a-haIf Registered. .........l 100
Pacific Skies Of Observation-Disclosures. lU0
STATES-Steady.
RAmRoADs-Dull; sales, 1894 900
STOCEs-There was no change in the
character OF the trading to-day, and while
the bulls seemed TO have the upper hand
for the time being, the improvement In
quotations outside Of Sugar and few
Specialties was of the smallest kind, and
dullness continued to be the prevailing
feature. To-day there was no animation
except IN ST. Paul, Erie, Atchison
and Sugar, but while all were
strong only the last tiuctuated
over a range Of more than per cent, but
among the speCiaities Minnesota and 81.
Louis, both common and preferred, scored
handsome gains on light transactions.
The rest OF the list was extremely dull,
with scarcely any perceptible change in
quotations, and utterly barren of feature
The marked closed fairly steady, and at
slight fractions better than last week.
Sales, 132, ll3 shares. Quotations closed
bid:
Adams Express, l48; American Elk
press, llS%; Canada Pacific, -; Central
Pacific 30; Chesapeake and Ohio, PAX {;
Chicago and Alton, $50: Chicago Bur
liugton and Quincy 1919; Delaware
and Hudson, 1885, Delaware, Lackawau-
ma and Western, 1865; Denver and Rio
Grande preferred, IS; Erie, 27is; do pre-
ferred, IS: Fort Wayne, l53%; Illinois
Central, 1925; Lake Shore, 1897 Michi-
gan Central, 1OS4; Missouri Pacific, 51Bi
Northern Pacific, %; do preferred
555I; Northwestern, ll71S; do preferred
IA; New York Central l2|; Pa
cifc Mail, 3315; Peoria, Decatur and
Evansville, ~; Pittsburg l55; Pullman
Palace, 1875; Reading, COZ Rock Island,
1873; ST. Louis and San Francisco, first
preferred, 76k; ST. Paul, S25S; do pre-
ferred 1851; ST. Paul and Omaha, Az !;
do preferred, llS2(; Tennessee Coal aud
Iron, 80; Texas Pacific, 9; Union Pa
Cilc, 37E; United States Express, So:
Western Union, 945.
Mining Stocks-Cholor GO; Crown Point
70; Consolidated California and Virginia,
$50; Deadwood, 2l0; Gould and Curry 81;
Hale and NOrcrOss, 10; Homestake, 1850;
independence, -; Mexican, $50; North
Star, $50; Ontario, 1900; Ophir, 240; Ply
mouth, 80; Sierra Nevada 100; Standard,
$40; Union Consolidated, 20; Yellow Jacket,
90; Iron Silver, 50; Quicksilver, 425; DO.
preferred, 1000; BulWer, 30
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-26

BEWARE OF FRAUDs.-Be sure you
get the genuine DR.. Thomas Electric
Oil. It cures Colds, Group, Asthma,
Deafness and rheumatism.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-26
~, Pennsylvania ssations
IVIERnnSglVdnid LINES.
Trains Run by Central Time.

rrcyrr OyYfcrs AT PNsssyLvsSrA e4trfos ~
K1rHn 81 FOo7 90 ELTFEEIH 81. hHEfLffcl
AZ NcfuHr HOUsE. WHrEfTEc, fHD - Ih&
PgyssTLvANIk bThfI0s. BaiDoEpoHf
so--ruxrsr srsTEn--~ c1r HarDLE EoCrK~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-26
NHEELNIG AND ELM GRON

w RAILROAD. on aud Efter Wedn
day June /. 1872. trains Will run as follow,
City Time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-26
TRANS. ONO DIVISION.

TRANS ONO DIVISION.
For Chicago, 1875 and iO:l5 a. m. l0iD p n.
daily. and 3:25 p m daily except sunday
Cincinnati Express, 7:31 aud lO;0o q. n ana
1920 p m daily.
81 Csairsyllle Accommodation, 1000 a m.
and 3 - ,. m, excerpt sunday.
ARRIVE.
Chicago Express. !: - and 6.l0 a. NJ
and $3.50 p. no., except sunday and So
'I Cincinnati Express, s:o5s i,.sl5:S ,
daily.
except sunday
5:5j p. N. except sunday.
w,P. & b. DIVISION.
For Piitsburg o. 10 aud 20 a. o., and t'v9 p.
N daily, and i.SJp M. daily except SUNDAY.
FOR Fittsburz and the East, o. p m dauy.
Washington Accommodation 300 p NJ *
cept sunday.
AHHIFE.
From Pitisburg 1000 a ~. daily, ~ - p M
except sunday, 6:5) and 1910 p n. daily.
Washington Accommodation, 7:lD .. "a. oaiiy
except sunday. 49,, - .,.,r,f
General Passenger Agent. baltimore.
J. S. Lane. Wheeling deh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-26

New York, July 25.-Money on call easy
az l15a2 per cent; last loan at Is per
cent. ; closed offered at III per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 32Ia6 per cent Sterling
exchange quiet but steady at 4SIa4oo4.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-05
PuNoENr PARAGRAPHS.


you say your present boss treats
you better than Mr. Smith did?" ''Yis,
sorr. and oftener."-Epoch-
She Had Read Them. -Poet-"Some
fool stole my book of poems" Wife
He will not carry them far. YANKEES
Blade.
-He-"You didn't know I was color
blind. did your She-''I suspected it
from the neckties you wear "-Clothier
and Furnisher
Texas cowboys recently forced off q
train a man who wore red necktie.
which leads us to regret that we haven't
any cowboys in the north. Rochester
Post.
He deeply smitten and trying hard
to interest her)-"Have you-ah-any
interest at all in this fad of collecting
spoons?" She (wearily)-"rm trying
to get rid of them. Club
Mrs. Slimdiet-'Is there anything
l can put in your room to add to your
comfort?" New boarder-I notice there
is no thermometer on the stove; how
do you tell when it is going?"
Friend of Playwright-"Tell me.
now, what do you consider your greatest
work." Playwright : Getting my
plays accepted after they are written"
Boston Transcript
II see you are advertising again for
a runaway dog. This is the third time
in single MONTH" Eyes. bother it!
Since my daughter has begun taking
music lessons | can't keep a dog in the
house. London It'd Bits
$50 you want me to move you?"
said the expressman. Eyes" Does
your servant girl know you are going to
move?" Yes" well, I'll come
around tomorrow and get what she
has left. Washington Star
MIR. N. Peck-"I should think you
would be ashamed to wear the hair of
another woman on your head" Mrs.
n. Peck - "Shame yourself, for you
wear the skin of another calf on your
feet. brooklyn Eagle.
Two Likenesses. Young Billops
feeding his best girl after the theater)
Let me give you little more of this
pudding" Best Girl-"Yes. 1t so re-
minds me of you" Young Billops-
because it's so sweet? Tee-heer Best
Girl-"And so soft" Solemn silence).
Brooklyn Eagle.
"A Thoughtful Suggestion. "A group
of men stood about an individual who
had just been pulled out of the river as
he was going down the third time
'"Give him some whisky" said one. A
murmer came from the nearly drowned
man. Some one put his ear down and
listened. He said: "Roll me over first
and get some of this water out. tn
weaken the liquor"
An apecdote is related of certain
Methodist parson who was loudly in
Weighing, before ministerial assembly.
against schools of theology, and finished
by thanking God that he had never
rubbed his back up against one" do
understand the brother to say that he
thanks God for his ignorance" asked
the bishop. "Well, yes, if you want to
put it that way" he replied. Then all
have to add, " said the bishop, unctu-
ously, ''is, that the brother has great
deal to be thankful for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-05
A DOUBLE UNIT.
Degeneracy in Either Husband or Wife q
Reflection ON the Other.

Degeneracy In Either Husband or Wife .
Reflection ON the Other.
Women have been credited for gen.
erations with exercising great moral
influence over their husbands. If man
attributed to some lack in his wife; she
is too weak to exercise an influence, or
so strong as to drive him from home.
Always the wiseacres wag their heads,
saying, IF his wife were differentr'
No one disputes that wife has great
influence over a husband, but is it not
true that a husband exerts just as much
influence over wife? If she does not
meet the promise of her girlhood, and
becomes, instead of a happy, calm, help
full woman, fretful, uninteresting wo-
man, is it not largely the husbands
fault? Is it not the office of love to lead
out into fuller life? If woman who
in girlhood gave promise of intelligence;
possessed gifts that were marked, and
considered worthy of cultivation; who
read, and kept in touch with the times,
develops into woman who hardly
knows the name of the president. who
can not make use of the gifts that once
gave herself and her friends pleasure
who neither reads nor maintains any So
cial relations not the husband at fault
for permitting her unrestrained to stunt
her mind and soul until middle life
finds her either figure for the display
of clothes, or an animated buster and
brush, a slave to her household possess
sions? Degeneracy in either husband
or wife is a reflection on the other
with all my worldly goods thee en-
dow" means more than material things.
The unit of marriage is the purpose of
two lives lived in active, not passive,
sympathy.
The resistance of evil, the cultivation
of good, in the home means the develop
ment of those who work for a common
end Weakness may be as fatal as
! wickedness in its influence, and NAV re-
quire as radical measures to overcome
! it. Where there is true love there is
spiritual ambition: but without this
quality the love is OF the earth, earthly;
/ a weight instead of wings The moral
responsibility of husband and wife is
equal; it is not question of sex. God
/ gave the commands to man and woman
and endowed them to meet his stand
ards.
The husband who let's wife drift
! into a line of life that saps her powers
has not fulfilled his duties as a husband;
! he has not made his love shield tc
ward off evil, but cloak of which he
| frequently avails himself by way OF ex.
! cuse 10 his own conscience. Christian
Union.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-05
WHAT AUTHORS EARN.
A Calling That Does Not Always Yield
Rich Returns.

A Calling That Does Not Always Yield
Rich Returns.
The simple fact is this: Select at ran
dom one hundred modern authors, and,
unless you hit upon an unusual list. not
twenty-five will you find who, if they
would tell you, are earning over two
thousand dollars year by their pen
This may sound discouraging, but
think the truth of the assertion will be
borne out by any well-posted literary
man. The author who earns more is
either particular genius in his line or
he resorts to other and incidental kinds
of work, such as reading for the pub
fishing houses, editing books or writing
advertisements But let him confine his
pen to purely legitimate literature and
he must be Industrious and clever to
earn the sum stated above. know it
is the fashion to quote fancy figures as
the income of certain authors, and in
some cases the figures are undoubtedly
true. But when figures are cited as the
income of the author of good ability
and average reputation, be assured that
they are biased when they exceed two
thousand dollars or at the outside, two
thousand five hundred dollars per year.
Men like Mr. Howells, Frank Stockton,
Robert Louis Stevenson, Bret Harte,
DIR. Holmes, of course, are not referred
to here. They are exceptions and I'M
questionably have large incomes. But
the rank and file of authors of good re-
pute, having names that are frequently
seen and have become familiar, is the
class speak OF in this paragraph.
have been taken into the confidence of
but few, and l am not abusing that
confidence when say to the young au-
thor: Don't be led into the Belief that
the literary waters are green with bank
notes, or that the average author hears
nothing but the clink of the dollar
Epoch
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-05

During the PAST year thousands of
COWS in Russia have been seen wearing
blue spectacles! Yes, blue glass was
obtained from Vienna. Paris and Lon
don for the purpose because Vienna
alone could not supply the quantity re-
quired. 1t must have been a funny
sight, Bu; it was not funny to the
cows, They, poor things. had suffered
so much from the binding effect of
light upon the snow that their eyes be-
came diseased, and to help them the
experiment of making them wear blue
spectacles was tried. and with good re-
suits, am told. SO you see some kinds
of animals are kindly cared for in that
far land of the car. st. Nicholas