davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-04-25
PACIFIC COAST AGENCY
FOR THE UNRIVALED-
WEBER
PIANO.


By the Superiority of its TONE, combining
GREAT POWER, RICHNESS, SWEETNESS
and FINE SINGING QUALITY, as we'll as
GREAT PURITY OF INTONATION and
HARM0NIOUSNESS throughout the entire
scale, it is fast driving almost all other Pianos
from the Concert-Room, and fully explains
how WEBER shows an increase of 2O6 per
cent, and yet cannot supply the demand.
Circulars and Price Lists of Pianos and Or
gans sent to any one desiring them, ON appli-
cation to SHERMAN d HYDE,
San ErsnciscO.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-04-25
CHICO MARBLE WORKS.
JOHN III. LEE, PrOprictO
CHICO, BUTTE COUNTY, CAL.

Monuments, Tablets, Tombs, Head-Stones,
etc. furnished upon short notice. and at prices
within the reach of all. All work warranted
to give satisfaction or no sale,
JOHN II. LEE.
Chico, June l, 1872 IT,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-04-25
FLORENCE.

TlOr those who prefer a Ma
Il chime feeding the work away from
the operator, we now have one OF
that description, quiet, ,easy-rsInning
and having all the other peculiar exc
cellencies of the other style.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-04-25

TERMS.
- 90 per Annum, in Advance, with
Oil ChrOmOs Free.
will be sent mounted, vanished, and prepaid
by mail.
THE ALDINE will hereafter be obtainable
only by subscription. There will be no re-
must be sent to the publishers direct.
JAMES SUTTON d. CO.,
Publishers,
5S MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-04-25
MEDICAL.
THE EYES THE EYES
DIR. r. III. PARDEE,
OculiSt and AuriSt.
FTER A OTRACrED BLIND.

a FTER A PROTRACTED BLIND
IN ness of more than five years, DR.. Pardee
has made himself thoroughly and scientifcal-
ly acquainted with all Diseases Of the Eye,
and is now practicing with success not sur
passed in the United States.
All operations performed, such as Strabis-
mus, or cross-eye, Cataract by linear extrac-
tion, Depression or Absorption, Pterygium, or
heshy membrane growing over the eye, Reduc-
tion of Staphyloma, or bulging out Of the eye,
Artificial Pupil, Fistula, Lachrymalis, or clos
ing of the tear passage, and all deformities of
the Lids, etc.
Artificial Eyes inserted without tho least
pain, and possessing all the movements and
briliancy of the real eye. A large assortment
constantly on hand and for sale at reasonable
prices. The Doctors Eye Bath for the treat
ment and cure of all nervous diseases is used
all over this coast
Thankful to those physicians who have sent
him cases for operation, he hopes that his uni
veTsal success will warrant a continuation of
their confidence. His celebrity as an operator
is co-extensive with his success as patients
are presenting themselves, for treatment and
operations, from New York and Boston, almost
monthly. Many patients can be seen at the
Doctors Office daily in different stages of re-
covery
0FFIcE-737 Clay Street, Opposite the
Plaza, San Francisco.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-04-25

AGENTS WANTED. in every county in
the State, for the Celebrated
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18
st;,A have deisy,s \ slritked.

I" st;,st have mercy, \ slrieke,i.
tsWdlglwv,ltl 'y'al believe IL \
thai engine iassl cleared that eapl
III was fifteen, tses acp,ss, aid
about sixty fivt, deer.
aSl'e jumped tt'at gap ike 1 !. !, stag, 70
aid, what's more, she struck TIE
rails . ! right on the other sitle. aud
kept right aleltg. iast asif.she lad
hot lnsticel the zap, VI
Il stirred Bill III, and, with both
of as at tie brake, We managed al
last t.'stnp tile Witch.
'She was %. d tear that day, hut
| never .lEanled she'd lnmlr The
gal'--that'sa fact Fyum 7ay.
i1''s Fast L;fs oa Tie Mode,n
Highway. 5''s' .9
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18
Miscellaneous,
"s:oiHg s,er a'rettiest."
now A LOCOMOTIVE JUMPED a GAP.


Tom Potts, a weIl.known loco.
motive engineer in England aud
the States, is the sclf.accredi,ed hero
of tie following wonderful story Of
successful daring. | will l'arrate it
as nearly as | can in his own words.
l have heard him tell it often:
"Well, geutlenen,t | say you'll
think lisa lie, hOt / cart help
that; you have asked me to tell it,
and oil | eau say i, if you'd been
in my place yoa'd have seen it.
y had been driving the Witch
Tor about seven mouths, and a sweet
thing site was never was half
80 fond Of ~ engine as | was oi her.
She was the kind Of machine q man
only gets once III 4 lifetime Il
II - 4 T. fs sa Il u ia id
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18
halpehs ID aTsaiilNnI 4apsti II

o
,l'ist before reaching b. station,
called Medicine Baw, IL came tv d
dead halt, the staiiiool,..raster ii ,tl,a.
l'i,ilt having Vent olra kingtsi.tnaIl
t'ssay that the s,,stel,shnl bridge
sver the raphls 4waa .shaky, aid
would not bar the weight 'of the
train, At this tie passengers pa,r
'alt, swearilg AZ tie delay, pur
friend, 'Calohel Stamp l'nEtof, Il
ea'rse making himself very ca,-
rIdc,u',s. There is mach grainbli,,s
and wranglhg, till al last ''the
engineer, . true Yankee, suggests
. plan which lie has known IL bg
successful Il, other instances.
''tienileunel,, perhaps there il 4
way, after all, 4, yet oyer.'
On the brilge?" asked q passel,,
ger.
"t1n the bridge"
f.Witlloar train?
"With our traiu.''
Paselar,uat slapped short, and
eagerly listened u the engineer.
"iSnt the bridge is unsafe y lnyed
the conductor,
"No matter" replied Forster, q
think BY putting on tl,e very high,
est speed we may have q cha,re 81
getting over"
"1bc deyil!" lnuttered Passe.
partout.
Blt 0 insmber of passengers were
At Olice attracted BY tile engineers
prolNsal, and Colonel Proctor wa
especially delighted, and found Tie
plan avery feasible one. fle OI,l
stories abtMt engineers leaping their
trains over rivers without bridges,
by putting on fullsteam and many
ot t|lose present aynwed themselves
of'tl'e engineers mind.
"We have tifty chances ont ot i
lluildrtlot getting ,'ver!" said ole.
Eighty! Nineiy!"
Passepartout was astonnied.
The engilleer's advice is acted
upon, which proves ii be 'the TEST
that Gould lave teen given nn,lpf
The circumstances. And they passed
over It was like q fash. NUne
saw the bridge. The train le4le'l,
- To speak, from o'e l,ahk to The
utI,er, and the engineer could m.t
stop il ill 1t had gone Ave miles
IRymd the station. BltN scarcely
Ila,l tho train passed the riyer,
when the bridge, already dilaM.
late'l, tell with a crash into The
rapids of Medicine Bow.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18
A Very ssREeneIayr Ameriraa story.

L ~
The Ed'owing lively fiction II Al,
extract frum Nous Jules Verne.
"lRound the World ii Eighty
Days:
Scene-Pacific Railroad, near
Fort Kearey.
Tie door of the next car opened,
and t'ol, l'rctof appeared IN the
platform, attelaleslt,y q Ysnkceofhi>
ow, stamp a. Iis secod. Butt
al the c,mlaiants were abo,lt tD
stel, from the train, tlle conductor
hurried up aud shouted:
"Yon call't yet off, gentlemen -
"Why lN,t 7" asked tile colnnpl.
"SVe are twenty minutes late,
and we shall p.tStqIse
"l'ut | am going 70 fight a duel
with this gentleman"
Slam s,rry," rail the conductor,
"hut we Sllall be off at Ouce.
There'StAle bell ringing now"
The train started,
Il am really very sorry, gentle
men," sait' the conductor. "lIndpr
any other circumstances should
have been haMy to oblige yo'..
But, after all, yoa have not Ind
time to tight here, why J,ot fight a.
we 90 alng?"
4 ''1'hat wouldn't be convenient,
perhaps, fr this. gentleman said
tile cololIel, il Q jeeripg tone.
"lt would le perfectly ~" re-
piled PlliueaS Fngg.
swell, we eap reallyin America" !"
Thought Passetnrto,li, ''and tie
conductor is q gentleman Of the
first order"
: SO muttering, he followed his
master.
lie two coml,atants, their sec
o'ds, and the conductor, passed
through the car to the rear uf tlle
train The last car was only &c
cuped hy dozen passengers, whom
the conductor politely asked ifthey
would mot be ~ kind as to leave it
vacant tor q few moments, MS two
gentlemen had an affair ii llolMr to
settle. The passengers granted the
request with alacrlty, and straight
way disappeared on the platform.
The car, which was some fifty
feet lo'g, was very convenient Tor
their purpose. Tie allverSaries
might march on each other in the
aisle and lire at theft ease. Mr..
F"gg and Colonel Proctor, provided
each with two Six.baueled reypl,
vers, entered the car. The seconds
remaining outside, shut them III.
They were to begin firing at the
first whistle III the locomotive.
After an Interval Of two minutes,
what remained Oftlle two gentlemen
would be taken Fl M the car.
BeEre shots had been exchanged,
however, this affair was stoped,
for q party of Sionx Indians at
tackled the train, Jumping upon it,
as is their cnstan, willie it was 60
ing at iall speed, some Of them
skipping about the roofs Of the cars
like monkeys, pistoliug the pa@ell-
gers. while Others throw the bag
gage ont Oh tile roadside. As for
tie head Chief he takes charge ot
the engine, which he runs at double |
tile regular rate, 50 that il may pass
Fort Kearney TOO rapidly to per.
NIT Of interference BY the United |
States garrison. This, however, is
not Clle most rAnssrkahle thing that
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18
Never say. Die.

. Never say Isie.
There's wayfor tile hand Tint keeps
irving
Thro ,gt 'Atsntains Of bnnlen anJ
dread;
No gooI comes If groaning and sigh
ing.
When yonr work tumbles over your
Il heat.
Dig out! You'll s,Rype,l by-anl-by /;
Never say die.
I'll frame you the rule n n story
f'Iis Of Farmer John Andrews. who
tllrOve
J Years ago IN the State If Missouri.
County GallNiy. town Poplar Grove;
Aud a hap that The farmer befeil,
Down In 4 well.
Twas Il new one, unwalled. While
In 1t
Alone with his pick he worked on
Came Il roar aMl 4 crash !.-one minute.
Ane alas for foor Farmer John!
Underground. f+t f,Irty and five,
Buried alive!
And woe for the dear ones that love
him!
He hears not their shrieks Of alarm.
Nor the tread Of the neighbors above
him.
Who mi, frnm cottage and farm,
And lean DER the ls'in and stare,
Dumb with despair.
Dead" said the hush on their faces;
No help IN their strongest hand,
They sadly stole back to their places
As night 'arkcned over the hand,
To dream oftlle search aud the sorrow
Early to morrow.
Seven hours the widow sat weeping
BY the scene of her sudden woe:
Seven hours her orphans, Unsleeping,
Cried ant for their father below
Then torn roSe--fearfHl to tell I!
Ont Of the we'll
Tall. and covered with clay! Tn terror
The children with shrieks fleda,nain;
The wife woman's hear ihdkes no
error
When the lost of llert love comes
agaiii--
"'1is John!n (and she sinks on the
sotN
Blessed be God !"
Brave heart. pent mtler the ground !
Brave hauls---Ilow they kept death
at bay.
And Mercy. for struggle aml travail.
Had leff him an inch VIII, Re he lay,
For a traverse II plank. like a shed,
Sheltered his head.
Wrestling with arm ,lefiant.
He Iad dug to ilr ladIler pole.
And fought his way Hp like a giant !.
Out nf tlHt horrible hnle;
Every breath with burden untold
Sucked through thu mold,
Till his head hpavetl clear of tile clols,
Andhp crawltd tn the surface fls%,
Fate's victor through terrible odds,
Allve--h,it Il sight to See
And home fir the hero mMle room,
Risen from the tomb.
And swift over all County Grundy
And the prairie firms farther ON,
Rang glad rs the bells Of Sunday.
The story Of <tollt Farmer Iohn--
Aud the forty-fnt tunnel he clave
Out Of his grave,
There's way for the hand that keeps
trying
Through mountains Of burden and
dread;
No goMl comes Of groaning and sigh
ing.
When your work tnmb!es over your
heat,
Dig out. You'll succeed by-and-by /;
Never say de!
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18

WSitt iko S46 WFls AiFI gNy 3NWAFlF
were 16-ilcll, her streke ~. AID
her drivers seven feet slx, and khe
was as kind to .l,andle a. q baby, !,
"ln ee her run off with al,eayy
loa', light and gay, was enough u
,hame tie .l,,ls. Venus, and Helen,
/ aud other lS.il,ch machines.
"She never wauted fixing up.
Venus was always going IN aid ont
of the shop ID he titivated, and il
there = anything I don't like It's slI
engine that all the time wants Ii,
be titivatel. She wasalways ready
aid willing TOR work. Why, bless
yoi,! she was only washed out for
the sake II c!eanliless--slie aidl I
need it a bit.
"Sl,e was The ti,liest thing | ever
eeil--seemel astlough dirt wuu'd't
stick 10 ker.
"Well, what I am going to tell
came off years ago, before | lett tile
old country, anil il was one ot the
best rads--sirgle.track then,
though it's g,i three now, and four
III s,me spots.
swell, the Witch anil | were
put on the mail, one Of the fastest
trains, and they went like sixty IN
them days. .a
"'l'he engineer was tine'l . shill.
ing for every minute he lost. He
dared not % slow for fig. unless lie
wanted 10 lose Ills days pay. He
had u keep gnilg right along,
and see things before lie got insight
Of Fem.
"NVe were running moth one
darkish widtry day, and were MAX
ing our Mst Stpaks. / slpa,ld
reckon we were going about fifty
miles an hour,
II was saying to myself, she's
going her prei,,est,' when we snd-
dpnly shut ahead, as It we had been
fired nnt Ot.a cannon.
II knew what that meant. We
lad tWoke lose, we habit . car
behind MS. The compiling had
broken between the tender and the
first coach.
GLOW we flew, to be sure! |
whlstled the guard to break np the
train. How VT bounded along!
II could make ont no objects
alongsile--we seemed to 20 faster
aud faster; we must have gut as
fast as 100 miles ar hour.
''lt was straight piece Of track
for some miles. did not shut off
steam directly we broke, for | diln'l
wait the train To run Into us, which
might happen II they did not hear
me whistle for brakes.
"It was lucky kept her going:
for just As | had, had about euongh
OF such flying a man started ont
about six hundred yards before us
holding a red flag.
"1'here was nothing in the way,
80 | knew something must be wrong
with the track.
"You migltas we'll have tried
to stop wbirlwiLd az the Witch
il that distance. Ller speed was
trighttll.
"There wasn't much timeto think,
and, as we conlllmt stop, the faster
we went the letter; ~ | gave her
what more steam there was. She
seemed to have some 'go' IN reserve,
for we shot past the red flag like q
fash.
i saw men standing horror.
struck,
Bill I said, quick! Get on the
coke, and see what's ahead
"ITc looked, aud went deadly
pale, tottered, and fell back III a
faint.
"By this time | could nee plain
enough what was wrong.
"There was a gap in the track
where . bridge had gone down. /
"You can't imagine my feelings
Just then. Going to death-deatl,
swift and terrible--at about two
miles q minute getting nearer,
neareFl | thought ot my wife and
child-nearerl An instant more--
shegapl
H .i,aRtfg5 aa t4,s ass
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18
Esf ltsssE
ScISS0rIngS.

Dutnb planes, fr beginners. aSe
advertised III T.DlRlon. ''ie ssai4't
n Epitaph tpr caupibal- One who
loved his Ssllowsmen.p liss III
When u ! how nos ! bows
When Il il . alowkaos. Ia
Why isa binsll like a little girlf
Because II becomes a woman.
| Cremation y economy, aqdecono.
my Is wealth, ...,s.... !.
| straini'ig 1 sweesness 80 kissing
Though . veil /,
A model lodging honse-Ths
Patent Office. ,...,.,.,
Smoking may diSolor but h pro
vents decay q the teeth.
And now the base voice Of The
umpire is baling o'el the land.
TO have ideas isto gather. To
think y % weave into garla,ds
/ How to sl,ortea Ocean voyages
Lengthen the ships.
Why u the letter D, in the al.
pllahet, like sailore Because il fol.
lows tIleC
A Havthrd paper returns it,
thanks TOR l5O bottles Of cOuge
medicine.
What s1rt ofa aiht would aeon.
vered 'ailm maker Why ali aIchc.
rite, probably.
The lelle Of All Ohio town il
named Duty, aid naturally where
Duty calls there you'll find 'em \
A matter-o.iact old gentleman
thinks u m,lst he d very small base
ball that can be caught On d fly.
"I'his Il alDat tlle cIleese, !. ..asthe
mofise remarked after taking i pre-
liminary nibble AZ tie box 3Of d liug
Cheshire.
Oh the earnest love Of women lit.
t'efoF itself itseeks; It il mot d thing
uncommon for its flame TO last six.
weeks. 4 i
There are 10000 commercial
travellers III the United States and
it costs over sS7 100000 q year to
keep them moving.
suicide now within reach Of ALL
keroseie only fifteen, cents o ga!lon,'i
II The Joyous announcement of
1'itusvilie PAPER
A dera'ged lover, living near
Louisville, committed suicide by
taking hold ofthe edge Of a pond
and holding his head under water.
Brtllerly love is not the only
khd they cll'tivate III Philadelphia,
For 1922 fmd hearts were made
t. beat as 1891 III that city last
year.
A learned yong lady the other
day astonished thecompany by ask.
ing for the loan ofa diminutiye ar
trnncatetl cone, convex on q
itssumlnit, and semi.perfrated with
symmetrical illdentations. She
wanted . thimble,.
a Junior asked a young lady the
following conandrum: SIT small
girls are waifs, are large Ones wa.
Iersg' @srtainlyR she replied.
"At any rate, the boys re IN the I
habit ofapplying them to their lipa \
n sealing their vows
The time has come when the
weafer of the starChed linen coat III
rises from his chair and goes totsh,
unconscious Of tho fact that the ",
lower portion ofhis gasihentTetAina
ehe position which i taOquirea khia
he vas atadG bgas sAa, a8stai as5
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18

The New York Tribune has
prejudices when i. comes 10 orators.
says the Tribune: "On many &C.
counts the demise OF DR.. Living
stone is regretted-some mourn the
missionary and some the explorer;
lie it ours II lament the loss Of one
who did not like to hear himse
speaking! OF elQqusnce, so-called,
the world has enough; and we
moderns, especially we Yankees,
live always IN q rainy climate Of
platform volubilty. Whenever We
are called upon to defend onr Pres.
ident--aid we are oiteIlcalled npon
to deie'd llim--we always take
refuge IN the fact Of his taci'uruily.
We say to fault ilders, Suppose
the General had been master Of
Andy Jolusol,'s vncabulary?'"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18

The world is . great mystery,
with creation at one end uf Il end
cremation at VIE ptheH |, j. III
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18

y
INESAaAcTY.--Tn Oakland,
in Washington county, > child Of
James Armstrong, IS months old,
on Friday last was drowned ID a
stream near tie house. The first
the parents knew ofthe occurrence
was BY the house dog inducing the
child's mother to go to the bank of
the stream, where the dog had
drawn the body from the water.
Chicago Tribune. ss..S
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18

ssR txsl laiii p*tly sa
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-27
ed will tell sou how il was sir: 5.

st7 will tell sou how it was sir:
NJ, father aud mother are dead.
And my little brothers and sisters
We're hungry aud ssked me for brad.
At first earned it for them
BY working hard alida!, @ r. aEis
But t0mehDw times were 1ard, sir,
And the work all fell away.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-27
How the Dutchman was Mis-
looked"

A day or two since, several
ComstOckers, who were seated ia
one of our brewries slipping their
lager, began In boastful way 10
tell of the great men for whom
they had hnan mistaken. tAA..-- tAA..--
stated mat While travelling on
one occasion through the State
of New York. y gentleman came
into the ears and walking uD to
him. slapped him familiarity on
the bdck, exclaiming: ~ hy
Mr.. AsI0F, hOw dU yOu you do?"
Another stated that upon getting
ofa steamer ut Aspinwsll. when
on his way to California, a few
years ag0.a gentleman had rushed
up to him, seized him ny the
hand AMI cried, Commodore
Vanderbilt. it gives me great
pleasure to see you here sir"
While these stories were being
told, 1t was observed that Dutch.
man seated near the party was
growing quite uneasy. he listen.
ed very attentively to the con-
versation. hitching his chair
gradually nearer the group of re, /,
markahle appearance and show
ing evi lent signs Of anxiety to
contribute his experience to that
which had already been related,
AT last he SAW an opening, and
thus told his story: well, yen
diemen, dot remindt,I me of dot
times ven | first gone t0 Cincin.
Daddi d;Ire. vOs cO0me. TO Gin.
rinadii dare on one dem schte 4m.
boats Veil. ! cOOmes dare to
Cincinnaddi, and ven der boats
stop | vaIks down der bl INK to
der levee nit mine CARPET sacks
in mine hand ond mine pig meer-
schaum pipes in mino mOut. ven
ytOSt den one yendlem ln-he vas
a fine iODkin failpr-he rush up 10
me, and mid astOnishmeut took
"f ME- Hy Her hand und cry nul:
'Yesus Christi how you vas?'-
Va. Enterprise.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-27
We All Have Faults.

Tie who boasts of being perfect
is perfect in his folly. nave been
a good deal up aud DIVA in the
world, and l never did see either
"a perfect horse or perfect man,
and l never shall until two Sun.
days come together. You can
not get white -four out of coal
sack, nor perfection out Of hum an
nature he who looks tor it had
better look for sugar i'm the sea.
The old ssying is, "Lifelps., fault.
less" OF deaf mem we should
say nothing but good, but as for
the living, they are all t;,rred
more or less with The black brush,
and half ar eve. can see il. Every
head has \ soft place in il, and
every hpart It's hiUls drop. Every
rise hts it, prickies, and every
Gay It's night F.venthe suu shows
siJt,ts. amt the skies are darkened
with clouds. N3bOdy Is 50 wise
bui H4 has folly enough to stuck a
STALL at Vanity fdir Where !
could not see. the fools cap. ! have
nevertheless heard the, bells jim,
gle. As there is no sunshine with
some shadDWs, So all ulnan good
Is mixed up with more or less of
eyil:everi poOrl.,W guardians have
their little failing-. and parish
t,eadles are not wholly Of heaven
IL nature. The best wine has its
lees. All mems .ftults are MT
written on their fOreheads, and
IFS quite AS we'll they are not, or
hats would need wide brims; yet
as sure AS sgs are eggs, faults of
some kind nestle ia every m.n's
bosom. There no telling Whea
a mau's f ults may, show them
selves. for mares pop out Ofa ditch
lust when you are not looking for
Them. A horse that is weak nthe
knees may not stumble for a mile
or two. but it Is In him, and the
rider had better hold him up well.
The tabby cat il not tapping mix
just now, but leave The diary door
open, and we will see 1t she Is moi
as bad thiefasthe kitten. There's
fire In the flint, c0nl rs 1t looks, ,
wait till the steel gets a knock at
ii, and YOU will see. Everybody
can read that riddle, but it is mol
everybody that will remember 10
keep his gunpowder out OF the
7 way of the candle.-.TOk,f HO1EQIl-
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-27
1oRPR1Nr1NcT::

r>s,, Blauks Briefs. Rill-Heads Letter.
Ne,ds. Circulars. Labels, Cards. Program
we.. etc printed in every style. with neat
nese and dispatch.
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The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-27
YUMA A. y, SATURDAY JUNE a. 1874. +, :.
Maxims for a Young Man.

| Never be idle. If your hand,
cannot be lisefully employed. at
tend to the cultivation Of you
mind. @
( Always speak the truth.
Keep good company or none.
Make few promises.
Live up to your engagements.
Keep your own secrets, if you
have any.
When you speak to @ person
! ok him in the face
Good company and good con
verSliiOn are the VSEy sine~s 0i
virtue.
(looi character is above all
thing else.
Never listen to lose or idle con-
ysFsaiiOB. ----.
You h id better be poisoDefin
your blood than in your princi'
pies. T.'i.
Your character cannot be essen
TALLY injured except by your own
acts.
Ifany one speaks evil Of you,
let your life he so virtuous that
no one will believe him e
Drink no intoxicating liquors.
Everlive, ,misfOrtunes excepted,
within your income. +
When you retire to bed, think
over what you have done during
the day.
Never speak lightly Of religion.
q Mrke no haste to be rich if you
would prosper. ,s....-. e
Small and steady gains give
competency with tranquility OF
mind. .-
Never play atany kind ofgame.