davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-01

9ieWerba flung oes 9 II 9 o.
fes Nital BON Yer am uc D.
Gjeaen 5000 Menl6en perlommelten ll9
Dor leinem @ef fdn9nil1e uno gaben lo'tt
Die @efuble ibrer Nnbdn9li9felt uno
Qiebe tuno. Sic @o@rufe auf ben Nt3a=
no1ius BON 8ro] ]ilien bollten all allen
9laben; oas Wolt ludte li6 gu @unlten
6es Oberbirten 5u erDeben, bod Bic Ga=
polrie burd5drift bic @troben> pdbreno
6as iibri9e MiIitdr in 8ereitl9oft 9e9ol=
ten pur6e. 6dtte Der 9err 8il9of bas
Wolf ni6t be1 6tpi6tigt, 10 tpiiroe es 5ll
ernlten Muftritten setommen iein. @ein
Muftreten ee9en bic Treimaurerei 9otte
einen 1ol@en Ginoruf 9emabt, ooB er
56on Dor ieiner Werboftung 2S2 2lb=
i6uDrun9en ppn Sreimourern crblelt, ia
iein Souptfeino brdn9te li6 in oos &C.
fdnenili fel Dem Bil6of gu Slbsn nno
febte feline Yer5eibuns an. 9ielem rib
reneen Beilpiele fol9ten % neue l9rlft=
li6e Mbl bl6ipDrunsen, pdbreno Elm berpor=
rooenoer Monn per10nli6 iein 9iplom
ols SSrcimourer Dem 9errn Sil6pf I'M
@e{dngni15e einbdnoi9te. 9}o9 bret 81
ocn 6oft in Pernambuco >puroe Der vi
ldoi ouf eine &rie9scoruette gefll9rt;
ii6er 5000 Menl l6en eaben linn oos &C.
leite sum 9ofen, 9lm 8. Sonuor fam c
BET @efanSene in 8obia an wo i'm Der
Serr @r5biidof ouf benz @4'iie belubte,
,pabrenb helleu @ecretdr in 9e9enpart
BON pielcn priefern> aeliglol en- rno
Qoicn am 2anoungsplobe laut elnen
Yroteit seeen Die @erbaftung oes gl=
lAofs perlas. Sic 0eenge bra9te Dem
@efonscnenen lire 9o6rufe> er ober ie9=
nete }ie pom Bpro oes @9ifs aug. @m
IA. Sanuar selan9te Der @efangene naf
9io Saneirp po linn i'm 4rienole Elm
&erter onsetpielen >uurbe: @r betam
ben Befebl, feline @ertbeioigun8sl9rl
fir ben britten Tebruar, no 1etn Yro5eb
itattfinoen lollten, abaufanen. selbtt<
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-01
trhobenlten @ebeimniiies im@brii itent9um

srbobenlten @ebeimniiies imgbriitentbum
ei,,gelebt, Ii. sgr. ..l....
anee1id)ts bieIer ollbefannten S6at-
ja6el, entblDben 1i9 ongeblide Gbrilten,
tctole Mbittnen5 ni9t Bios bon oen itarten
Getrdnten, 1pnoern audi BON Bier uno
99ein ols cine bon @ott 9epoute @od)e
6u pertiinben unb jene e0len Gr5eugni1Ie>
Sic mebr surgultur Der @Dlter beigetragen
boben, ols bic oeut1 t1den gulturbel0en je=
mals fertig 9ebrobt Ddtten, nit ben got=
tesld5 5terli6en Nonen 9Dlen9ift> Seuf fels=
brub &c: 5u l@dnoen.
Dosieniae, mas bic cibiliIirte item 8Dl=
fer ols eine fo1t unenbebrli9e Wiir5e bes
Qebens 1tets betro9tet boben, ion nnon
uuf einmol oufseben, neil es in Mmerita
Men11en gibt, Die nsr9enos WtaB bolter
f5uneu, ,pie bies bie MoBlo] ]i9feit bic ler
WQitotipn am Be1ten benefit.
1os 1ino Die 2eute> Die lelbit gbritus
nod art Der pborildr einen uMeia1au=
fer" nenncn >pirocn, 1pollte er 1i3 ni9t
au ibrer pd11risen 9lniidt betebren.
Gjc,piB miro fein >poblmeinenber W}en19
binbliden fDnnen auf Die trauri9en Ner=
bcerun9en ,pel6e Die Sruntlu9t an:
ri6tet; jeoen Ser 1u9, oem un>pelen aut
pernlnftige Mei1e gu feuer1t, miro ct nit
Treuben be9riiben unb nod &rdften ~ nr=
ter1tuben; allein 10 fann Der Sernllnttl9e
ni1t mittbun.
Menn Traueu 10 alien @riitli@en uno
peiblihen Nn1 1tonb oble9en oob tie oos
@ebet uub bic &ir6enlieoer ouf oHener
6troBe oo5u mibbrou6en, Inn Die Snba=
bet BON 5rinflotalen 10 lon9e gu incom=
mooiren> biz tie li@ gum auf9eben oes
@e1GQftes ent59lieben, 10 1ino oles 1tarte
Symphonic jener &rontbeit, ge9en o'e
man in ben SrrenbduIern Die taltenStur5=
hdoer NIT @rfolg in @ntpenoun9
bringt. 9le Wirtbe, tpel@e oerart1ge Bez
]ude au fiir9ten baben tbaten oesbalt
gut, bei3eiten lid NIT oroentli9 9en9Sa1ler'
ihldu9en an perleben, nm eintretenoer
Toues ni9t nur T6 lelbit gu 1olpiren
{pnnern ou9 I'M ben frontboft erbibter
gBeibern bic Wobltbot elmer 9elunoe1
Mbtiiblun9 gu She'll meroen 5u loilen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-01

3ur G6orofteri1tit un9oriiher Greo:t=
pcrbdltnille er5d6len 0iterrci6ilhe Yl1t=
ter TolgenOes Ser Yeliber eincs ihulc%
freien Suites >penbet li6 an einen Gopi~
talilten> I'M elm 9arleDn. 9ieier ont=
portet: Sd gebe ibnen reAt germ @cln>
aber >porin beitebt Die @i6eritellung g.
veS1 meinem @ute." - vDas 1T nidt
senug! Mber mi1ien @ie pas? 2eNe!:
Gie MIDI ben Betrog, lpel6en id S6ncn
leiben iH(, in meinem Nomen ge9cn @!c
eintlosen> lalien @ie ben Yro5eb oblou=
fen uno Die Grecrtion auf ibr @ut pcr=
merten, oomit i'd i'm Safe Der 9fi6tjab=
lung ni6ts meiter al tbun babe, als sic
2icentatiou an5uorOnen,"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-01
Die 8erbaft1n8 bes 8ifGpf$
bpm Srter.

@m 6. Mdr5 ,puroe BON Der tDran=
ni]6en preubii6en &eeierung Der 5o4=
,piiroislte Bil6of bon Srier perr DR..
Mottbias Gberbarb> Nbenbs um 6 llbr
perboftet unb in oas @efangnib ab9e=
flbrt. .9as 9omcapitel bat unmittelbar
porber in oer f1i@ern Mbnung, oob Der
Mugenblid Der $rennung ni4t fern fel
Dem Oberbirten ber peiten Di0ceIe Die
crneute @erl li9erung 6er Sreue barge
bra@t. Mit ben 8rIoern uno Dem Rap=
Ian oes 8il l@ofs 9atten 5i4 oanp e'nige
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-01
@eiate gDrifTeseperfplous9.

Gin uGep." Slrfe in Cincinnati fat
Ii6 Die lpnoerbare guisobe 9cfellt, Der
Welt meib 5u MAIDEN, Die preubilde 9ts=
qierrng perfolge Die fatbolilde &irde
IT i6t! Gr iagt NIT biirren Worten III
elmer Dor faum 200 Yerlonen gebaltcnell
Norlelung; Ser Gompf, oer 9eeimpft
miro, ct Gilt II / 6 Der totbolilden Sir
de-" 9os 1T bod bic merfluiiroiAltc
W}erfpiirbigtcit, oob Der proteltontll DE
&ep. 5iirfe better meb, wer in Seutlh=
Lamb betQmpft miro als Die Setanlpften
lelber. Gr 1a9t, eine $ pbra, elm
Gon5truftor II t tperOe bort befdmptI.
gBer lit oenn oomit 9emeint, ,penn nidbt
sic fatbolil6e &ir6e? Ser alte sSllhelm
bat bos neuli9 ou6 se5o9t, mas SeGr
Siirfe linn nob16mdbt, oab ct ni6t Die
fot6olilde STRIDE perfolge, ober 9demono
9loubt es ib1n> oa ale gSelt oas Ge9en-
tbeil wei6. @err Siirfe ldimpft oonn
audi notiirli6 ouf Die Seluiten oob es
cine Mrt fat. Nuf eine SanO ppll pifeuc
2i9en fommt es linn nid)t an. Gr 1T 10
9enau nit ben Seluiten bcfonnt baB CT
ni9t einmol ,peiB, lper ben Seluitenoroen
9e1tiftet fat. Trans ion Der Stif ter
se6eiBen baben. Gs 1@al,ocrt ibm Die
6aut wcnn er nur oaS Wort vScluit"
bDrt. gDir bebaucrn ben armen Monn.
Bioer1prii9e tiimmern Den Silrfe oud)
ni6ts, benn troy bes v@ru lelns" llnb bcs
6out16ouberns" lo9t ct uOiele (iobl=
lo5en) Mit9lieoer 6es Oroens Der Gelea=
16aft SeIu peroienen uniere upllite DID,
tung." @onberbarer 96mdrmer ein=
mai 1T linn Elm Seluit ~oer Snbegriff al
les @6le6te11, 9erpil lermaben Gin bolber
Seufel" un0 oann peroient er oob
tpieoer vun1ere polllte N6tuns." 9os
reime li6, tper fann. 9ln elmer onoercl1
@tel1e iast 9err Siirte: voaB Sic fotbo=
lil6e 8epDlterung int Yreubenlonoe DC.
protel ltanti19en beinabe Oas @lei6gelpi6t
bdlt." Balb obcr bat ct }ein eigencs
Wort pieber perge1ien unO lpribt wle=
6erbolt bonn uprote5 5tanti]6en Breube
vprotel ltantil dem &ailerrei6>" BON ~pro=
| te1tanti1 11er Mo6t." - 9os miro 9enii=
gen. Ser gan5e 8ortrag entbdlt nod
pielc onoere unlinnise Din9e unb 6err
Siirfe 1at f9 0ur9 bic 8erDffentliNung
bieles Wortrages 9eraOe5u Elm Nrmutbs=
5eugnib ausge ltellt 10 bab mir ben
Mann MIR be0auern fDnnen.
--as~ -S7------------
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-01
Obio @aiieufreun6.

pertdnoli6 erfennt oer 9err 8iI6of oos
@eri6t ni6t ols competent an uno miro
bober meoer einen Mooocaten neDmen,
nod cine Nntluort 9eben. @eltoen1 lit
bereits ein urtbeil auf mebrjdbriges &C.
fin9niB ergon9en. Oos BON Voron
Pcnebo ab9eldloNene Goncoroat l@eint
Der &ailer ni6t be ltdti9t 3u boben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-01

aen tpiro tiinftisb,n nur @aNer gu trinfen.
Seber 8iirger, tpclder bic Greibeit liett uno
ben 3wans Dobt, !, iollte iid) at bieier Nabl be-
t6cilisen unb fi9 tueber burd Sdmeideleien
nod 6ur9 Drobungeu oaoon abbalten lailen,
burd icin 8otum gu scigcu, bob CT ielbfltan-
Big lit u,,b feinen 2emperen5am iiber ii@
bulben lptu. Y.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-01

Srau: Weibte Mann, ou bit re6t
9ar1tig; 10 lang als i@ oi6 bab'> bob'
i6 mod feline quite @tunoe 9eDobt
bel bir. - W} ann: @iq i6 Dir mas
1ag,n: ba geb' na@ 9. 49,, big babiu
balte orei quite Stunben!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-01

Sn 8 cut 6lano lo9t man
jebt: Gin Bi1hof III &etten >pirtt mebr>
ols aebn auf Dem SDron. Gin Yforrer
i'm 3u6tbaus tbut n1ebr @utes> als 5ebn
auf Der &anael.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-05
THE era cKERs or FLORIDA

|
The crackers are Il class by them
selves, and to considerable extent are
governed by their own well understood
but unwritten laws To some extent
they resemble the patriarchs of old, in
asmuch as their property consists main
" in their stock, and no country has
any attractions for them which does
not afford a good range for their cat.
tie. They squat down in the pine
woods without stopping to inquire
whether the land belongs to the gen
eral Government, the State, or to indi-
viduals, and erect a log cabin which is
not more than pen made Of pine poles
matched together at the corners and
covered with unshavcn shingles from
the pine tree. A few acres are fenced
in for ''pen," or yard, to enclose their
cattle, which are herded at night dur
ing the summer, and allowed to range
through the woods during the day, and
to secure their return TO the pen the
calves are retained in the enclosure
The trees in the enclosure have been
girdlcd, and when the land has been
sufficiently enriched by the droppings
of the cattle, another pen is fenced in
and the first planted in sweet potatoes,
which fill the place of bread and vege-
tables in the family.
A few hogs, long nosed and sharp
backed, which livein the woods, and deer
and wild turkeys furnish the family
with meat. OF course they have no
schools and no education--even the
itincrant Methodist preacher does not
find them but still they are kindly,
inoffcnsiyc people, who would share
corner Of their cabin with stranger
and give him the best the house afforded.
They cook, cat, drink and sleep in the
one common room-mcn, women, chill
dren and strangers, and still unchaste
conduct or bastardy is seldom known.
The cattle are penned from April to
August, when the calves are branded
and the whole turned out to shirk for
themselves until the mex: April. While
being penned enough milk is taken to
supply the family, but when turned
out milk is dish unknown to the
house, The steers are sold for beef at
three to four years old, and command
from s12 to s14 cash and the cows
are allowed to live until accident or
old age terminates their existence
They are never fed, in fact will not
taste hay, corn or oats if laid before
them.
There are different grades of wealth
and standing among them as with 9th
er people. Many of them are very
poor, while some own from thirty to
forty thousand head of cattle.--From
a Florida correspondent Of the Hartford
CoWdnt.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-05
AN OLD SUNDAY LAW,

The old statute, known as the Sunday
Law, passed by the Legislature, April
22, 1894, forbidding people to engage
in worldly employment on Sunday"
is going the rounds of the press. This
law, a copy of which we annex, is still
in force:
SECTION s. If any person shall do or
perform any worldly employment or
business whatsoever on the Lords day,
commonly called Sunday, works OF
necessity or charity only excepted, or
shalluse or practice any unlawful game,
hunting, shooting, sport or diversion
whatever, on the same day, and be
convicted thereof every such person
so offending, shall, for every such of
fence, forfeit and pay four dollars, to
be levied by distress or in case he or
she shall refuse or neglect to pay the
said sum, or goods and chattles cannot
be found whereof to levy the same by
distress, he or she shall suffer six days
Imprisonment in the house of correc-
tion of the proper county.
PROVIDED, Always, That nothing
contained shall be construed to pro
hibit the dressing of victuals in private
families, bake houses, lodging houses,
inns and other houses of entertainment
for the use of sojourners, travellers or
strangers, or TO hinder watermcn from
landing their passengers or ferrymen
from carrying over the water travellers,
or persons removing with their families
on the Lords day, commonly called
Sunday, nor to the delivery of milk or
the necessaries Of life, before nine
o'clock in the forenoon, nor after five
in the afternoon of the same day.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-05
THE NUMBER or TYPES IN A
NE JVSPAPER


The Poughkcepsie Eagle, in an ar
ticle on How mistakes happen in
newspapers" figures up the number Of
types used in newspaper the size o.
the Eagle at GOO, 900, the actual mum
Der of bits of metal arranged and 70
arranged every day in preparing q
newspaper the size of the Eagle for the
proso. We suppose fow people think
of the printing trade as the most exact
and particular, but it is. In making
type, variations that might be allowed
in the machinery of the finest watch
would render the type useless. 1t i
very rarely that type furnished by two
separate foundries can bcused together
without a good deal of trouble, though
they try TO make il after the same
standard. We read once in the while
of wonderful piece of cabinet work
or mosaic work containing ten, TWEEN
ty or fifty thousand pieces, the maker
Of which has spent months or even
years of labor in producing it, and
people go to see it as great curiousity,
but the most elaborate and carefully
fittec piece Of work of this kind ever
made does not compare with that
which the printer does every day. The
man who does the first is looked
upon as an artist--a marvel of skill,
and if a hundred of his pieces are put
in wrong side up, or turned the wrong
way, it is not observed in the general
eiiect--but if the printer, in fitting
ten times as many pieces together in
the same day, puts one where another
should be, or turns one the wrong way
everybody sees it, and is amazed at
"thc stupid carelessness of those stupid
printers
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-05
a HUNDRED YEARS AGO.

One hundred and ten years ago there
was not single white man in what Il
now Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, or Hi
nois. Then what is now the most
houiishing part Of the United States
was as little known n sthe country in
the heart Of Africa itself 1t was not
till 1776 Boone left his home in North
Carolina TO become the first settler in
Kentucky. And the first pioneers Of
Ohio did not settle till twenty years
later still. A hundred years ago Can.
ada belonged to France, and Washing
ton was modest Virginia colonel, and
the United States the most loyal part
Of the British Empire, and scarely a
speck on the political horizon indicated
the struggle that in a score of years
was to lay the foundation Of the great
est Republic Of the world.
A hundred years ago there We're but
four small newspapers IN Amsrien
steam engines had not been imagined,
and locomotives and steamboats,, and
railroads, and telegraphs, and postal
cards, and friction matches, and revol-
vers, and percussion caps, and breech-
loading guns, and stoves aud furnaces,
and gas for dwellings, and India rubber
shoes, and Spaulding's glue, and sew
ing machines, and anthracite coal, and
photographs, and chrome paintings,
kerosene oil, and the safety lamp, and
thecompound blowpipe, ,andirce schools,
and spring mattresses and wood en-
craving, and Brussels carpets, and
lever watches, and grecnbacks, and
cotton and wollen factories in anything
like the present meaning Of these terms,
were utterly unknown. Boa 3
A hundred years ago the spinning
wheel was in almost every family, and
clothing was spun and woven, and
made up in the household and the
printing press was cumbrous machine,
worked by hand; and a nail, or brick
or knife ora pair of shears or scissors
or razor, or woven pair of stock
ings, or an axe, or hoe, or shovel, or n
lock or key, ora plate of glass of any
size, was not made in what is now the
United States. Even in 1890 there
were only seventy-five post-ofiices in
the country, and the whole extent of
our post routes was less than nineteen
hundred miles. Cheap postage was
unheard OF, and had any one suggested
the transmission of messages with
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-05

ONE OF THE NEW CADETs.-Hon
James Beck has appointed to the Unit
ed States Navel Academy, at Annapo-
lis, Hugh r. Ayers, of Frankfort, Ky,
of whom the following incident is told
Two years ago Hugh, who was then
not quite thirteen years Of age was
crossing the bridge which connects
North and South Frankfort, with his
cousin, a youth two years older than
himself Carpenters were at work re-
pairing the bridge, and plank near
the south end, between tho abutment
and the first pier, was out of place in
the northern footway. The elder of
the two boys was in front, little in
advance of Hugh, and not discovering
the aperture in the bridge, stepped into
it, and fell headlong into the river,
forty-six feet below. The workmen,
and several other persons who wit
messed the catastrophe, were paralyzed
with alarm at the occurrence, and took
no steps to the boys rescue. But
Hugh, without hesitating an instant,
ran with all speed from the bridge,
past the toll house, to a gate which
led TO the rear, and thence made his
way to the brink of the river, in which,
at a distance of twenty feet from shore,
his cousin was struggling, having sunk
twice. SO dangerous did any effort at
rescue seem to those on the bridge
above, that they shouted to Hugh not
to 90 in, but he plunged into the water,
swan to the drowning boy, and brought
him safely to shore.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-05

Coal AND Iron ExcHANGE-Thc
corner stone of new Coal and Iron
Exchange has just been laid in the city
of New York. The coal and iron in.
terests have become very great, involv-
ing vast sums of money, and while il
is not improper for New York to make
some show of interest in the trade, il
is eminently proper, says the Ledger,
that Philadelphia, the center of the
great interests of coal and iron, should
not appear second in manifestations
looking to the growth of those great
productions and ofcontinuing Philadel
phia as the centre. That started in
New York is to have frontage on
Cortland street of li3 feet 10 inches
and on Church street of 105 feet
inches. The foundation is of granite
laid in concrete. The distance from
the foundation to the highest point Of
the roof will be 1876 feet 10 inches
The ground is valued at $3.50, 900 and
the cost of the building is estimated at
sS20,000
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-05
WONDERFUL CALCULATIONS


A writer thus undertakes to convey
some idea of the greatness ofthc popula
ton of China: "The mind cannot
grasp the real import of so vast num-
Der. -Four hundred millionsi What
does il mean? Count il. Night and
day without rest, or food, or sleep, you
continue. the weary work; yet eleven
days have passed before you have count
ed the first million, and more than as
many years before the end Of the tedi-
ous task can be reached lie also
supposes this mighty multitude to take
up its line OF march in grand process
sion, placed in single file OF six feet
apart, and marching at the rate OF
thirty miles day except on the Sab
bath, which is given to rest "Day
after day the moving column advances,
the head pushing on far towards the
the rising sun, now bridge the faciiic,
now bridge the Atlantic Ana now
the faclhc Is crossed, put sun the long
procession marches on, stretching
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-05


An English Paper recommends oil Of
vitriol for ordinary inexpugnable weeds
such as Canada thistles, plantains, etc
He says; Just one drop, quite in the
heart of the plaintain, is sufficient to
cause death, and the notched stick will
contain at one dip, enough to destroy
three or four plants. II the acid is
good, the work of death can be both
seen and heard, for the vitriol Kisses,
and il burns up the plantain in mo-
ment. A row of plaintains, foot wide,
sprang up ON a lawn here, whcro an
iron fence formerly ran. The owner,
seeing at q place he visited the good
effect Of vitriol put tho hint in practice
The plantains were killed in an hour,
and have never appeared again. II is
three years ago, and il is impossible to
recognize the line of the fence. II
completely burns the roots ont. One
drop will do. Care is required that ii
does not touch the skin, boots or clothes.
1t is not safe in tho hands of children,
but man or woman, with ten minutes
practice, can kill plantains more quick
ly than any lad can eat koosberries.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-05


How TO PuT CHILDREN TO Bed
Not with a reproof for any Of that days
sins of omission or commission. Take
any other time bla bedtime for that.
If you ever heard a little creature sigh
ing or sobbing in its sleep, you could
never do this. Seal their closing eye
lids with u kiss and blessing. The
time will como, all too soon, when they
will lay their heads upon their pillows
lacking both. Let them then at least
have this sweet memory of happy
childhood, Of which no future sorrow
or trouble can rob them. Give them
their rosy youth. Nor need this in
volve wild license. The judicious par.
ent win not so mistake my meaning. II
you have ever mot the man, or the
woman, whose eyes have s uddenly fill
cd when little held has crept trust
ingly to its mothers breast, you may
have seen one in whose childhood's
home Dignity" and Severity" stood
where Love and Pity should have been.
Too much indulgence has ruined thou.
sands Of children too much Lore, not
one. Fanny Fern
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-05

AnTLrss ADoRloINEs.-Thc ariless
aborigincs accompanying Donald Nc
Kay have created quite stir in Bal.
timore. The american says "Aiter
concluding their performance they re-
turned to the hotel, and, the night be-
ing excessively warm, the children Of
the forest divested themselves of all
artificial covering, and spent the night
in smoking and swearing in broken
English. This was all considered le-
gitimatc, but on the following morning,
while the other guests of the house
were slipping their coffee and masticat-
ing their bcefsteaks, the dining
door opened, and 10 and behold, in
stallScd thirteen Warm Spring braves
totally bercit of all raiment whatever,
not even covered with good coat Of
warpnintl The scene ON their en-
trance is said to have been very i'm.
mense. Since the memorable event
the braves are quartcrcd in the theatres
where they perform"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-05

LIKE THE HUMAN HEART.-The jug
is a most singular uteneil A pail
tumblcr or decantor may be rinsed, and
you may satisfy yourself by optical
proof that II is clean but the jug has o
a little hole in the top and the interior
is all darkness. No eye pcnetratcs it,
no hand moves over the surface. You
may clean il only by putting in water
shaking II and pouring il out. If tn,
water comes out clean you judge yor
have succeeded in cleaning the Jug
and rice rersd. Hence the Jug is lik,
the human heart. No mortal eye car
look into its rcccsscs, and you can only
Judge of its purity by what comes ou'
fit. a ftl