davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
Republican Opposition.

The Republican opposition in the
senate to the force bill practically
started with Senator Stewart. Senator
Stewards accomplished wife is a native
of Mississippi, and her ia Their sat in the
senate i'll antebellum days, with Jeffer-
son Davis as a colleague. Mrs. Stewart
has the same affection for the South
and the Southern people that she always
had, and she realized what the effect OF
the force bill would he. 1t was easy
work for her to win the opposition of
her husband to such a measure. Prob
ably the first people to whom Senator
Stewart spoke of his opposition to the
force bill were Congressman Benton
Mcmillan, of Tennessee. and myself
In the meantime he was emphatic in his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06

Senator w. b. Dean accompanied his
son Oh the Aurelia. This boat broke the
jaws of her gaff shortly after the start,
and drlfted to the peninsula. The
AlDatross and Aurelia failed to cross
the starting line properly. The Alba
troSs, though out of the race, sailed over
the course.
The Queen had the misfortune to have
to ''yaw," or come about, before she
could cross the south line, losing ninety
seconds there and fully three minutes
on the home run. The crew of the
Nushka were: l.. p. Ordway, captain;
George Squires. j. G. Wall, Edward
Fesser, A. B. 0vitt, Henry Boardman,
Wilbur Booth.
Miss Florence Lamprey was the guest
on board.
Society Was Out.
The regatta at Lake Minnetonka be-
ing over, the lovers of aquatic sports
were free to go to White Bear yesterday
to see the yacht races, and there were a
great many who availed themselves of
the opportunity. After the dinner,
which was served in the club house, the
dining room was cleared for dancing.
Among those who were out from town
were Miss TarboX, r. NJ. Neelev, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Taylor, Miss Smyth,
Fannie Kibbee, Misses Gussie and
Elsie Pope, Miss Clarke, the
Misses Bartlett, Kenner, Ris-
don, Crary, Bartles, Jackson
Clarke, Hicks, Weed, Wilson. Pierce
and Balch, and Messrs. a. r. Jones, j.
Il. Sanders, E. w. Winter, g. c. KoIff,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
TWO FAMOUS BILLS.
STORY OF now THE SILVER BILL
HELPED TO KILL THE FORCE BILL. r
INTERESTING BIT OF HISTORY.

Tom OchiItree, the WhtIom Repub-
lican, Reveals the Story of an
Intrigue - The Silverites Will
Now Appeal TO the South for
Aid - There May Be a Com
promise.
The recent death of that great and
noble man, Senator Leland Stanford,
and the presidents call for an extra
session of congress recall wildly to my
mind the now historical fight against
the federal elections bill, better
known as the force bill. Upon
Senator Stanford entirely rested the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
An Appeal to the South.

The homes, happiness and prosperity
of the Western mining states are now
threatened, as were the homes, happi-
ness and prosperity of the Southern
people when the force bill was
before congress. At least the people
which practically amounts to the same
thing. The silver Republican senators
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
Neko First of the Cats.

In the race of cat-rigged boats there
were five contestants. The Nushka got
across the starting line first, but a lull
in the wind for few minutes caused
disappointment on shore and enabled
the lighter boats to do their best work.
The breeze freshened as they made past
the island and improved to the finish,
which was made very prettily by both
the slOopS and cats. The at-boatS
sailed as follows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
NAME-SAILED By

Under a good breeze the Columbia
soon forged from third to the lead, and
was counted as sure to finish first. The
Columbia was taken to the lake a week
ago yesterday, and was not rugged out
until last Friday, and had short trial
trip Friday night. She is peculiar
looking craft, of good seagoing quail
tiles. She sticks her nose well out of
the water, and she promises to show the
other boats her heels ere long The
Storm King started first, and led we'll
until she broke her jib halyard and lost
her jib sail when the race was half run.
The wind was north by east with a
velocity of five to ten miles an hour.
The judges of the race were George Ii.
Mead and Louis n. Hastings. The
crew of the Wapsie we're c. Ii. Bigelow
jr., F. r. BigelOw. II. j. Horn Jr. and
Charles A. Stickney. The Columbia
was sailed by Gene Ramaley. HIS crew
were Howard Ramaley,J. Smith. Joseph
Dingle, Sam Appleton and r. G. Wood.
Harry L. Drake was captain of the
0sita; crew, James II. Skinner, Emer-
son Hadley. Fred Ingersoll and Mrs.
Harry Drake. The Fortuna's crew
were William P. Barrett, Harry Merrill,
Albert Allen and Charles Williams.
1t was decided just before the start
that the sloops should race for a pen
nant. Thus the contest for the conf
mOdOre's cup. which has been sailed for
twice, will probably be re-sailed next
Saturday,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06

IActuall Cor.
| Time. Time.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-23

weszli i do stolicy kr6Ia
Behanzyna do Abomeju,
ktory zostal spalony. Zanim
to jednak nastapiEo, byiy
jeszcze utarczki, a W jednej
2 mich poleg} i 6w kapitan
jazdy a]gierskiej, Kremje.
Behanzyn z resultant swego
wojska stoji gdzies W dali
szych oKolicach kraju i ME
poddaje sic, ale prosi o po-
moe Anglikow i grozi, re ME
przestanie Francuzami
woiowaG. Tymczasen naczel-
mix francuzki Dods, z pulkow-
nilSa podniesiony do godnosci
]enera}a, obsadzit swa strata
W okopach kraJ dahomejskl
miedzy miastem Abome]em a
morzem. Francyi ]ednak idzie
tylko o utrzymanie brzegu
morsklego, ably kupcy jej
mogli tam handel p~rowadz;c,
sprzedawaG Afrykanom wyro-
by fabryk francuzkich, a
otrzymywa6 Cd Mich W zamian
"a niska Gene kos6 s}oniowa
i inne kosztowne i chetnie W
Europe nabywane towary. L
wewnetrznych zas okolic Da-
homeju Francuzi ME widza
! ola siebie wielkich korzysci,
mySlac, re ME op}aci sic i'm
rzadzid tamte]sza niebezpiecz-
ma ludnoscla; vice podobno
zrobill krolem dahomejskim
jednego murzyna, imieniem
Toffa. Ten ulegajac Francu-
zom i p~}aszczac sic pred
mimi. juz dawniej pocza} kr6-
lowac w portowem SVEN
miescie mad morzem, ale
:ylko niby, DO naprawde jest
on sluzalcem i robi tylko to,
co mu urzedricy francuscy
kaza. Cieszy 90, re Afrykanie
okoliczni musza korzyc sic
pred MIN, re ma jakie-takie
dochody, re siaduje ma tronie
re ma g}owie nosi korone z
lwem z}otym, re ma prawo
rozdawaG Orderly i nazywa6
sic krolem VI laski naiwyz-
szei lstoty i rzeczypospolitej
francuskiei".
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-23
Q VOL
ME w DAHOMEJU.
: listop tirancusSiego sotnSersa :
(Dokohczenie.)

to officer francuski, ale zyd z
pochodzenia i WARY. On to
Jest W tel wojnle naczeln'klem
iedynei naszej konnicy, sec''
ny spahisow, czyli zofnierzy
konnych, przywiezionych z
Algeryi (kraju. co ley W
Afryce mad morzem Srodz'em-
mem i jest pod panowanlem
Francuzow.) Kremje tedy
postanow,l jechac z tym
swoim oddzialem pc wode
az o k;lka mil, do kaiuzy
blocistej, przez kt6ra pred
trzema dniami wojsko nasze
przechodzilo. Wyprawa to
bvla bardzo trudna. Nieliczny
oddzia} konny W noe ciemna
,nusial przedzierac sic przez
gestwiny lesne W kraju ME
znanym, pustym obstawionym
tylko tn . owdzie przez gro
mady zbro,nych Dahomejczy'
kow, ktorzy podczas wo]ny
na)bardziei nocami czuwaja i
robia W zaroslach zasadzkl.
Naczelnlk nasz ME mla{
pewnoscj, czy spahlsi z tel
wycleczki zdo}aja wr6cic, ale
przyiaI ofare kapitana, DO
Gale wojsko meki cierpla}o'
Konnica vice odjechala, a
mysmy pozostali juz ma druga
noe w miejscu. O! tel nocy
ME zapomne nigdy. w jed
nvm namiocie lezalo mas Kill
kunastu, ale Mkt Okla ME
mog} zmruzyc pragnlenls
i suchosci W ustach. Ably
chociaz troche ch}odu ne
1ezyku poczu6, liza}em &C
chwila revolver.
By}a juz roze godzins
czwarta po polnocy, iak us}y
szalem ruch i wrzawe "
]ednej stronie obozu. Co to
Czy znowu nieprzyjaciel napa
da, czy Kremje wode PREY
wioz1? Chybac to on x
spahisami, DO sEysze nave
parskanie koni. Chwyci}en
vice n~aczynie do gotowanl:
kawy i biegne. Naprawd'
dzielni ludzie przywiezll wode
Oby ich Pan Bog "a t
wynagrodziE. ia zawsze by}en
W dobrych stosunkach z lazds
dawniej navel sam W nie
sluzy}em, vice i teraz zoInie
RE / %oficerowie tel czes'
wojska So ola mnle }askaW
Kiedym wyciagnaf reke
q naczyaiem, to poruclnlk, c
wode przywleziona wydzIela
da1 mi jej ma]o co mnlej n
kwarte. Chot zmieszana
mulem, ale i tax Frzysma
to by} rajskj. Co predz'
niose ia do namiotu i
dopiero dzielimy sic n
' wszyscy. Kazdy wyplja}, pol
nam tego b%ota starczy}o. {
to jednak macy iakles
: szklanki ma taka gromac
spragniona. AZ tn zachm'
rzyIo sic mocno i rapte'
ogromny deszcz lunaI. \
caIym obozie jake lylko kt
mial blaszansi, butelki, puszI
Cd sucharo~, we wszystko
zbicrano wode ~]apczywi
Dopieroz oy]o uzy~anie! J
sam wypiIem e4go dala
pieG @arnc5w woody.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-23

przynajmniel droge ola dowo-
zu zywnosci i odsy}anla
chorych i rannych. Moglismy
tez wypoczae. bombardowa6
okopany ob6z nieprzyjacielski
i wyczekiwac chwill st6sow-
mel, by uderzy6 nan z przcdu.
LAX tez postanowil uczynic
pufkownik nasz Dods. Ruszy-
lismy ku gl6wnej drodze. Ale
pochod ten byl bardzo uciaz-
Hwy. Mielismy 1o4 ludzi
rannych. ktorych niesc trzeba
byte ia noszach. Robota ia
nalezy do murzynow. Ale CT
zmeczeni niewygodami i ME
dostatkiem, a przytem cia-
giym niepokojem, os}abli.
Dosz}o do tego, IL porzucali
ma drodze chorych rannych.
Niesli ich dalej zolnierze nasi.
Ale i tym sill zabraklo. Wte-
dy wzieli nose nasi cudzo-
ziemscy ochotnicy i tym
sposcbem doszlismy do celu,
ME pozostawiwszy w reku
nieprzy1aci6} ami jednego z
rannych iub zmarlych.
Przez diva dnie nastepne
wypoczeliSmy troche. Prey
wleziono nam zywnosc, pc.
krzep'lismy sic. Rannych
zabrano z obozu i powieziono
ku stronie mora. To dalo
nam wiecej swobody i spo-
ko]u. Ale nled}ugi byl Cd
poczynek. krol Behanzyn ME
mogac doczekaG size naszego
ataku, postanowil stoczyc z
Mani walna bitwe. Jego
wszystkie silly otoczy}y mas i
w dniu % pazdziernika ma
paddy re wszystklch stron.
Boz rozpocza} sic o godzinie
| po po!udniu i TRIVIAL nieu-
stannie az do nocy. Broh
Lebela, W kt6ra 1estesmy
zaopatrzeni, tysiace Dahomej
czykow po}ozy}a trupem, Do.
pomaga}y nam ciagle armaty
Dahomejczycy 1ednak z TAXA
zaciekloscia sill ma mas, re
padali nam pod same nogi
Kr6l wys}a} do boju swojS
straz przyboczna, gwardje
ktora uwaza1a sic "a niezwy'
clezonq. Byiy to oddzia]l
z}ozone ledne z mezczyzn,
drugie 4 kobiet. Gdy lednal
one ME mog}y mas pokona6
padajac Cd naszej bronl, jail
zboze kos2 sclete, bltw;
muslala sic skohczyG. Mysm,
sic utrzymali ma placu,
reszty Dahomejczyk6w odsta
PLY, Nieprzyjaciel upadi n
duchu i czuje, re juz mic nj
poradzi. Wczoraj BehanzyI
przys}al do naszego oboz'
;. poslow z prosba O pokoj. Z
dziwnie]sza, a czego ]eszcz
ME bywalo: OTTO pewna liczb
;. Dahomejczyk6w podda}a mar
} sic. Stracili oni Ware
potege swego kr6la. Armat
:! dahomejskie ma okopach O
dwoch dni juz milcza. Okop
te ME So jeszcze W naszyc
> rekach, ale mole ME bedzi
: ]uz potrzeba ich zdobyWat
chyba same sic poddadz;
> Ten lepiej DO / tax juz Z
duzosmy krwi prze!all.
:! pomiedzy szescdziesieciu Of
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-23

Zwazc,e danny
Re tn many
Me 20 drogi
Stroj ma nog',
Srodze tadnv
l paradny!
Tu trzewiKl
Il skdry dzlkiel,
jake mietkle,
Pulchne, gietkie!
Staru, mfcdo
l dewotka
w Mich SIC poda
Do podlotka.
Zas ola piary
Many kerry
Mocnych butow,
Jakby e drutow-
Kazdej mary.
Chtop 60 wstap,
Tu do Czecha,
GdY wystari,
SIG usm'echa:
Mega modnle
| wygodnle
Mu sic widzl,
bosych szydzi!
Idac mast
krok,em rredkim
Reka szas.a,
Tnic napietk
G}osno k"yczy
War0, Sa1ra
Co sic tyczy:
Jam ME sknty,
Nc ME pi}em.
Jeno byfem
KupiG hnty
u B
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-23
ROZMAlTOSCI,

suchot.
Prof. Bilroth w Wiedniu i
prof. Koch w Berlinie otrzy-
mali nastepuiace zawiadomie'-
ME: w jesieni roku zesz}e-
90 w Wekelsdorhe orzekli
lekarze, IL zooa garbarza
Offmana ma galopuj2ce
suchoty; ME by}o zadnej
nadz;ei wyzdrowlenia, owszem
zgon by} bliski. MAJ zrozpa-
czony, zacza} ia leczy6 wed}ug
swoJego rozumu, mianowicie
kaza} jej bez przerwv inhaloo
wac (wdychat) opary sosnowe,
a W pokoju gotowa} bezustans
ME W otwartym garnku wode
sosnowa, kt6rei para przepe}-
nia}a %powietrze. Hoffman,
uzywa} takze kapieli sosno-
wych ma reumatyczne obrzmie-
ME. Pc kilku dniach odzys-
ka}a chora apetyt, wydzleliny
sic zmnie]szaly; DIR. Ausorge
sprawdzi} ten niespodziewany
skutek / polecl} elksperyment
dalej prowadzi6, gdyz znalaz1
znaczne polepszenie. Pc CITE
rech tYgodniach pacyentka
zupeinic Nyzdrowia]a; dotad
ME ma sladu powrotu choro-
By. DR.. Ausorge potwierdza
caiy w%ypadek.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-29
A Good Time to Mend Old Toys.

"At this time" contributes thrifty
woman, 81 go through the list of my
ehildren's playthings. Toys that have
never pleased, for, strange as it may
seem, there are such, if they are in good
condition put aside to be sent for trial
apon some other child less fastidious be-
cause not so well supplied; toys mend
able mend with glue, tacks, or screw,
as is needed, putting several of them
away in the restored condition to be pro-
duced when the Christmas stock has
palled A child welcomes former toy
after period of judicious seclusion as
one welcomes an old friend.
upon the dolls of my little girls be-
stow especial care. Gaping wounds in
their sawdust anatomy are sewed up,
arms and legs restored, and if the body
is then sufficiently good new head is
provided. At many stores heads pur-
chased there will be glued on while you
wait, and arms as well. Be sure to stuff
the hollow heads with cotton before they
are fastened to kid shoulders-the danger
of breakage is greatly lessened. Then
collect all the dolls underwear, have il
carefully laundried, and, with new
gowns and fresh heads and perhaps new
stockings and slippers, evolve a most
attractive family. Much time, trouble
| and money is thus saved, and yet the
little girls do not miss their fresh Christ
mas dolls. Her Point of View in New
| York Times.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-29
Oiling Shears.

II your shears squeak or bind while
you are using them, run your finger
thoughtfully down the side of your nose
and rub it over the inside of the blades,
and the scissors will generally work as
easily and noiselessly as any one could
desire. There is always little oil col
lected in the corners on the outside of
ones nostrils, and those who know it
can "oil up" squeaky shears without
trouble or without fear Of making the
scissors greasy. Another simple way to
accomplish the same end is to draw the
blades of the shears over the hair, on
which, when it is healthy, there is al
ways little oil.-Writer.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-29
Lost His Aching Tooth.

David Randabaugh, who is reputed to
be veracious and prominent citizen of
Mechanicsburg, o., relates a strange
tale of personal experience. He says
that the other night he went to bed with
a raging toothache, and on waking in
the morning he was startled to find his
pillow and shirt bosom covered with
blood and the offending tooth lying upon
the bed clothing close by. He declares
he had suffered no pain sufficient to
awaken him during the night, and how
the tooth became detached from his law
remains a mystery. - Philadelphia
Ledger
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-29

A sweet girl graduate of England, fair
Of face and young in years, being little
more than twenty, has won the Golden
club prize of $500 offered in rotation at
Oxford, Cambridge and other univer-
stiles. Her name is Victorine Jeans,
and the subject set by the club for com.
petition was the ponderous theme, The
Fundamental and Commercial Effects,
Actual and Perspective, of English Fac.
tory Legislation"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-29
Adulterating AM Adulterant.

Itas easy to get pure coffee by purchas-
ing the green bean and supervising the
roasting and grinding. Such a product is
SO totally different from the ground coffee
Of commerce that most people would pro
nounce it unpalatable and spurious. 1t is
a curious fact that the taste of most coffee
drinkers has been so cultivated that they
prefer coffee with chicory in it.
Therefore the curious result has hap
pened that although chicory was former
ly cheap, it is now sold at nearly the price
OF coffee, and has itself become a subject of
adulteration. Among the substances used
to adulterate chicory are roasted wheat,
rye, acorns, carrots, croats and oak bark
powder.-New York Sun
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-29
George W. ChiIds, Latest GIFT.

George w. Childs, with his customary
generosity, has recently given Dab,
the well known newspaper woman, an
exquisite little gold watch, the counter
part of the prize he gives to the girl stu
dent who stands highest in the study G
American history at Bryn Mawr college.
It is of gold, with the lady's monogram
on one side and the date of the gift on
the other. Inside Mrs. Mallon has caused
to be engraved the inscription, "Pre-
sented to Bah from the man who has the
kindest thoughts for women--George w,
Childs. New York World.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-29
Advice About Health.

Don't worry about your health. More
people make themselves ill by doing that
than is generally supposed. If you are con
stantly imagining that there is something
the matter with you, you will do yourself
harm. Live as far as you are able q
healthy life, and for the rest take your
chance like a man. There are plenty Of
people who suffer living death by allow
ing themselves to imagine that they are
going to have every illness they read about
Yankee Blade.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-29
To Tougher Glassware.

A simple method of toughening any
glassware is to immerse it in gallon
pot of cold water in which half cup of
salt has been dissolved. Let the water
boil thoroughly, then lift the kettle off
the fire and allow it to become perfectly
cold before you remove the glass. When
the water is perfectly cold take out the
glassware, wash it and wipe it dry. Glass
treated in this way is protected against
changes of temperature and sudden
drafts, which, striking against super
heated lamp chimney, are liable to crack
it.-New York Tribune.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-29

Father-Yes, admit that our boy aini
lazy. He's as smart as can be when |
comes to tending traps and running q
rands, but he doesn't seem to have anybus
ness sagacity at all.
Mother-Why, what makes you say that
well, for example, look what he DID
yesterday. He had four nice, big, fat rss
bits, and what does he do but take then
down TO town and sell them. II be hil
taken them up to the woods where then
city fellers are huntin, he could have 81
double price. "-Pittsburg Post.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-29

"Cadens. Marias I'm goirr
to fill that vacancy IN the CITY caor n
don't you forget it. 81
mo, dear. won't. didn't 80.
night when young man from FL
per called to interview me about 4
"W-w-what did you tell him. Ma h
Nothing bad, Jeptha Don't you -.
dear. You see he didn't want Il = n
much about you now. 1t was your ~ ~ i!
was looking into" ~ y
"Well, l haven't done anyth;n. !.
ashamed of. i suppose you told him ~ + /,
was a lawyer when you married ~ \ |.
stood high in the esteem of nv fellos, ~ ~
zens, etc"
mo, that wasn't what he wnntea n
asked me if had any pictures Of Van NV
in youth and early manhood and A ~
intervals 'S
WHAT"
$50 gave him the one you had taken 4.
me when we were first engaged--lbaf ~
daguerreotype, you know Y
Great heavensl The one where NV III.
comes down over my coat collar and so ,,sa
my ears, and ! am bearded like pirate,s
"Yes, that's the very one"
maria, you never gave him that Il.
sided, knockkneed caricature Of me. da
your" Y
"Yes, did, Jeptha. I'm sure ii lools,
just like you when it was taken. Andtbr,
was an ambrotype of you when You orpsn
lied the B. NJ G. S. That was d sweat niS
ture, because you looked so good.
| onlaI en- rraan I eha,,1l -.
Jones. Maria, you have ruined ever b
litical chance ever had. In that pjctnu
l look like brass monkey. Thank gool
ness, there are no more portraits Of ren
Yes, there was one more. The crayu
picture you gave me for birthday pressSI
last year"
"That measly thingl / look like q mn,
derer in that, Maria, and you know itn
"Yes, always thoughts so. You said yc
had it painted because the artist was Doc
girl who had a family to support The
will have you at three ages, Jeptha an
you can send the papers home TO Jasps
county and show how you've got famou
at last. It's all the style to be triplicat,
now"
Maria" gasped poor Jones, you've sol
me to the Philistines. can never bold d
my head again, neveri hope my fate wi
be warning to all men not to nave The
pictures taken at any age Pm crusht
Maria, crushedp
And he knew by the twinkle in Maria
eye that she had done the cruel deed In
cold blooded spirit of domestic r-r-reveng
Detroit Free Press.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-29
And So Little After All.

A certain clergyman of Halifax, N. S.,
while addressing his congregation on the
subject of the Prodigal Son, is said to
have affected his hearers even more than
he anticipated when, with tears in his
eyes and pathos in his voice, he pictured
the aged father, overjoyed at the return
OF his long lost boy, commanding them
to bring forth and kill the little calf
which had been fattening for years and
years and years. -Harper's Bazaar.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-29
Rigid pisoiplinarians.

There are rigid disciplinarians who be-
lieve that child should never be per-
mitted to have its own way, even when
that way is good one, neither injurious
to itself nor disagreeable to others. Were
theirs the universal rule originality would
be totally suppressed and the law of love
become obsolete. Brought up in the frigid
atmosphere of sternness and constant re-
preston. child may learn to behave with
perfect propriety, but it is none the less q
failure, and a pitiable one.