davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-17

prDte1tantl19en 1oluobl, als aud) Die tu=
tbolii9en, iteben ben, Principe na9, jebt
ouf oer1clben Stu fe, auf luel9er China,
Yerlien uno Die Siirfei idon lon9e lte-
fen. 6oben Die Gbinelen ibren u@obn
ocs 6immels" i'm failerli6en Yola1t gu
Bedtno, Dem Centrum oQer geiltli1en
uno peltli6cn @ewalt bes Dinln1lil6en
&ei6cs, 10 boben Die &ulien ibren 3a=
rem ben 9eiltliden uno lpeltli4en Se=
berr16er oller &uKen in ct. Yeters=
burg. Sbront III Se1eron Der ~@oDn
bcr Come" ol5 b06ite Geluolt iiber
2eib uno Gccle lciner llntertbonen 10
finoen ,pir in Berlin ben &ailer gSil6elm
nit leinem @rpbpe3ier 8ismorf, Dem
Monn BON 8lut uno Gilen. llno es lit
liderli6 elm 1onberborer 3ufou> bob &C.
rooe su jener 3eit wo in ou1ollenoer
gScils bos beionildc Yrin5ip Der @taot5=
OmnipotenS wieoerum sur @eltung &C.
fnmmcn lit Der erbobene G6ub BON
Ncrlier 1einc Snlpcctionsrcilc uno babel
Die erfreulid)c Gntbcdun9 scmoht bat,
bob Scr 9rnbe Orient i'm 8runoe 9enon=
men an Scr Gpbe Ser Civilization 1tebt,
uno Den pcltli6cn Gultrrltaoten ols
N(ul ltcrbilo poronleu6ten fam. gSir
po9en su propbe5eicn, boB in Sdloe Der
| Sal er ppn China ous leincr bimmlil6en
Snclulion berportrctcr, Die ousldnoil1cn
5cuf fel ols 8riiocr onerfcnncu> nit Dem
Gulton ppn Gon1 1tontinppcl ii6er gSien,
Bcrlin uno 2onbon no6 Gom fommcn
un0 9(rm in Mrm nit ieincm erlou9tcn
Yru0cr 8ictor Gmonncl bic TricOens=
pfcife pontbcilti der GtootSomnipoten5
nit tiirfi16em Sa6of 1lno Opium an Der
GtcQe rout6en miro ND einlt oer 9Dttli=
be Ncro uno oer erDcbcne Goli9ulu lire
eblen 5boten uollbrotbt 9oben.
Sic @efabr> ooB europa n0n6ilb
miro, 1T per1 6punoen; oo9e9en erflllt
lid mos Nopoleon l. gctpeiljogt> ~Gu=
ropo mirb tol ladiid." Sic totbulil6e
&ube Yolcns i'll untcroriidt i6re Si=
l1Dfe 1nb Yrielte lino no9 Gibirien
ob9e efibrt, Die @emeinoen nieocr0el6o1=
| fen uno lpcr nod ii6ri9 it, Dem miro
oos rul]i16e @9ismo in ben Go6en
binuntergefoben >pie emit Den Suoen
oos @1peincFei1 10 unter ben @oubirten
oes &6ni9s 9(ntioAus.
No6 ru1li19em Mdl lter miro ober jctt
in 9eut1 t19lon0 Die fotbolilbe &irde un=
terorudt; bic Orbenslelte 1tnb perja9t
bic @9ulcn gc56loHen; Gr5bi16Dfe, 8i=
190fe un6 Prie tier >uerOen onsgcpfdnoet
uno j@mo6ten int &erter; balo treibt
man bic @e1neinben no6 So laden=9(rt
in bic Stride bes neuen 9leinefe ooer
19icbt lie einfo6 NIT Den &rupp'l6en
&ononcu 5ulommen. gSas 1ib ni6t
bcu9t Dor bent ollmddtigcn @tdots=@6=
ben, Oos mn breden uno lpeDe oeln> Der
es lpo9t, obne Die Wermittelung, Grlaub=
nib uno @i9natur bes Sbieres> 81 lebren
su touf fen uno su topnliren> ). \. M}elle
3u lelen, poer iiberbaupt bos at tbun>
mas GDriitus ieinen MpoI Iteln uno Slim
germ befoblen bat.
Cir i6>po6er@prDBlin9 Ser bobsbur=
9ii@en 9ptnai itie, elm fei9er &atbolit nit
@cepter, &rone uno @terl1> elm &ailer
BON Oel lterrei9, beugt leine &nie ppr Dem
8oal 0es ollmd6tigen @taates, nntcr=
5ei6net ben Sreubru9 ocr emit ebrluiir=
bi9en, jebt entarteten M}onor9ie, 5erreibt
bQ5 GpncDr6Qt. 6as er 1elb1t Qe1d)affen,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-17

Sndc, ab uno trant rel9lld), un0 Die
Spdbe uno GpDttereien arteten bolb in
berfDmmli6er Weiie aus boB man Iie
bel 2euten bon Der @o1je b0dl unan=
itdnoig uno io9ar poli5ei,piori9 wiirbe
gefunoen boben. @o trieb mol1's bis
9e9el1 N}itterno6t ,uo ser onpelenbe
Sfatbolit oo6 Mnltolten MAIDEN pollte,
nod Souie Sl 9cbcn. 9os puroe UNI
ter teincr gebinsun9 5u9eloiien, ionoern
Die G9onpogner9ldler oufs 9feue efiQt
nno Die miiiten &6pfe I'M 10 drger cr=
9ibt. Snfon9s nedte man Ben &utboli=
fcn> er lpcrbe iuobl pom Seite 9lei6 fort
sur &irbe 9eben pollcn, mas ooSu oiente
oeni icl6cn sund91t aus Tur6t> fir frpmm
5ll 9eltcr1 beim Gjelo9e Sn boltcn> Damn
uber bic 9luf flnert lomteit ouf Bic 9el9ipn
ilberboupt 81 leiten, Die MIN @egcnltono
re4t fripolcr l(ntcrDQ DQlturg uurOe. 9focb
elmer fcibc lebr orOinarer 5pd1le iibcr
rYfoi{sn" uno uoummcs Gplt" ltimmtc
Glner eine gottcsld1 1terli1e 2itouci an,
oil uei6e Die llcbri9en I'M G6or ant
lportetcn. 9lls man oomit su Guoe por,
crbpb li0 Scr Nelteitc Der bciocn Gebrii=
Der, Die oos Set pcronl ltoltet bottcn,
mari lld) Gin poor Siid)er I'M, Dote ous
Dem 9cbcn5ilnmcr Elm grobcs Sc 10dit5=
bu@ uno lc9tc cs oui ben Sid, 1cttc cin
6bompo9ncr9los por li0 bin unb ldo6
cinen bortcn Sbalcr bopor> reibtc ]einem
Sruoer bic Sil69lode, bomit Ell i'm be=
oiene, uno bc9onn inter Dem pcbern=
Den @eldbtcr Der 9on5en Sc l0oft, in
ooB trpb Dem benebelten gSeinbunlt Ser
Sotbplit niGt elm ltimmcu mo6te, 0os
Dem fotbolilden Gbriitcn iibcr 9lQcs in
oer SSe!t Deili9e Spfcr Der DfelIe in en1=
pbrenoem Trcpellinne no05udfien. gSo5
audi Scr &otbolit protc tiren mo9te, Die
anbercn iiber1 r10ricen i'm in i1rer ous9e=
lollcncn 9eiterfeit. 9lls ober enbli9 Scr
oouptlp6tter oos Gbampasnerglos err
9riff, Den 5Goler 0oriibcr Dielt un0 bei=
bcs in Sic @Dbe bob Der oienenoe 8ru=
Der 1drcdli9cn 2drm nit ser Sil69locfe
nollfiibrte, lpron9 0os @los in ben 9dn=
Den bcs Ginen boz Oben mitten our1>
Dintcrriifs l6lug Der freuelnOe GpDtter,
>uie pom 8lb 9etrotTen, sur Groe, ,pdb=
1lll W. pttHtUut ~C@uutl uUltl yltult@
0en 3udun9cn 1i1 om 8obcn ,pdlste,
unb Der @9oum ibm aus Dem Nllnoe
trot. Sic 9on5e Sc 1eQl6oft fuDr ent=
ictt ouf Der Cine ltiir5te na6 Der Sbiir,
Der onoerc 9rifi lib III Die 9oorc, bie on=
bern Sa9s 1duee,ucib ,uorcn uno blieben,
luieber 9lnoerc >uplltcn ben 9}icoer9e1 1tiir5=
ten 5u @iilfe tommen, fon0en ben 9oupt-
frcDlcr toot, Sen s(nOeren in einem 5ol=
6en 3,H Htonbe rolcnbcn Wobnlinns, oob
mon 9iilfe bcrbeib i'm binoen uno
tinlperren mllBte. gio9 in Oerlelben
9}o6t luurocn aue 9lerste in Der 9tun0e
oufgeboten> o6er Der Spote blieb tobt, 6o
feline men16li6e &unlt 9err iiber 9e6en
1lno Soo 1T. Ser 9Sabnlinni9e blieb
mod nebrerc M}onate toblii6ti9, bann
9clong cs einem frommtn slr5tc> i'm me-
ni9itens III 10 >ueit 5u beilen, bob man
i'm aus Ser 3won9sjade erl0len tonnte.
0o6 blieb er 5eitlebens. 1@pa6linnig
1n0 bilf flos ,pie eir Sinh. Go Daben
mir i'm ooDeim ale 9efonnt, nod piele
Sabre na6Der; tuie au6 ale 9Selt wub bte
morum 9err sc. an beioen @eiten oes
Ropfes l6neelueibe 9aarbii16el belab,
Die 5u Dem pdteren @ron ieiner iibrigel
~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-17

bar burb i'm in bie @dnbe bes 9ere9tcn
@ottes ficlcn?
Dos s}ciDe,, bcs SbiercS 1sno
Sic nabe ss,efssuft Set Ca
tbptiftbcu STRIDE.
9(ls nor ungcfd6r 1900 Sobren Die
beioni1 1en Gultllru0lfer Der oltcn gSclt
ppm gSurm innercr TaulniB sernugt uno
bonn Gturm Der nor0il 0en Sor6aren
nicocrge 50nettert in ibr 9}iebts 5uriid=
lonten, lcgte sic totbolil l0e &ircbc, crit
unlbcinbor un0 tlein, bonn obcr mdD=
tig uno ltarf> ben @runo sur Civilization
Scr nc,l. erltebenoe,tN N0lter> Oeren Spr6B=
linge mir 1ino. 0ieler nobe5u 2000jab=
ri9e Gult>rfompL oiele berfllil6e 9lrbcit
i'm 9(u9iosToll Der 9tationen, lpur0e be-
gonncn uno fort9ef efiibrt in eincm Der
gonscn GSclt wpbl6efonntcn 3ei6en,
ndmli0 i'm 3eiGen oes &rcu5es; unO
nod lit Sic 9(rbeit ni6t upllenOct 9enn
oos 5bier, ppn Dem cs Deibt> Oob es >uar
uno ni6t it, obl l6on es it, bos Sbier>
>pel1em our@ jencs 3ei6en eine t0otli@e
Wunoe 9el6lo9en, ober ni6t Der @oraus
9emo6t luurOe bdrmt lib ppn 9}euen1
ouf uno l1eint I'M pieOer erl lton6enen
pont@eiltil6en @toot Der 9}eu5eit feline
Be1iegerin Su beliegen. 9ieles prop1e=
til6e Sbier 1T in pbilolopbil6er @pro6e
jene nid)t ndber 5u oe finirenbe Cub tang
>uel0e lit manni6fo6en Mobiii"otiOuen
in Die Sri 6ejnun9sluelt eintretcno unO
oGe NDlfer inter 1einer 9errl6oft beu=
geno, BON Der SGrift Ser @eif 0ieler
g4elt" BON ben Yantbciitcn a6er i6le6t=
meg v@ott" 9enonnt uno ols 1ol6er III
Der 9lQgepalt 0es @taotes perebrt wirO.
Sic fem pantbeiitil6en @ott 1T es 9e=
lungen, ni6t MIR Die beoeuten6eren 9ei0=
nil6en &ulturl ltaaten> bic no6 beitebel1>
pie Gbina, Sopon> un0 etli9e anoere
a ]iatil6en &0lfcr, BON Der @9rift @og
unO Dlo9o9 benannt, untfr benz 9te9i=
ment }ciner &ontl du unO &nute 5u er=
bolten> lon0ern mas un9lei6 mebr BE-
oeutet. es 1T linn audi 9elun9eu, Oe ell=
rppGil l0e, riltlibe GtQoten fomilie, NIT
ibren madti9en 3luei9cn uno N6le9ern
in Q(n1erita> 81 len uno gfrifa bon Ser
1anften 9lutoritGt ibrer re9tmdbigen
Nfutter, ber totbolil6en &trDe> uno Oer
beillomen 3u9t iDres le9itimen Naters,
bes @tellpertreters G6ri I'll ouf Gr0en, su
emonSipiren. Gs lit III 9robem MoB=
itabe in Sri fiillung 9egangen mas tref=
fen0 I'M /. Gopitel 6cs 2. Bu9cs Wfolis
angcoeutet iit:
vl1nteroeljen itan0 Elm anoerer Ybaroo
auf in Ne9yptcn Der ben Solepb ni6t
fannie. &C." 9ie Wobltbaten Der drift
li6en Civilization, luel9e man ber ia
tbolii6en &ir@e peroantt, lperoen per9el=
fen; man fiir6tet ii6 por ibrer Ma6t
uno lpri9t Sonnet laiet iie uns tlii9=
li6 unteroriden uno Srobnu69te iiber
lie ieben &c. l1no in Der Shat es 9ibt
be1lti9en Sa9es feline tatbolil l6en @taa=
ten mebr, 3. +. @taaten, >uel6e> als lol=
de, Die bon @ott 9eiebte Nutoritdt Der
Stride uno bes Yapites als @tellper=
treters Gbriiti, anertdnnten uuo reipettir=
ten.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-07
A Very Natural Mistake.
FROM A LATE LONDON LETTER.

Rum LAIE LONDON
The otner day the Roman Catholic
bishop OF Nottingham, being in London,
walked in the cool of the evening in
Keusing ton gardens in company with q
friend of his, an officer in the army.
They met a priest-to all appearance q
Roman priest--who had woman on his
arm, who had her hand in his, and who
was making fast and furious love to her.
The face of the bishop flushed red he
passed on but he instantly turned back,
and overtaking the priest begged per-
mission to speak to him. May l ask,
sir" said he, If you are priest 2"
3" Yes," was the reply. A Catholic
priest !" " Yes." And may ask un-
der the jurisdiction Of what bishop are
you :" Before | answer that ques-
tion," said the priest, should like to
know to whom | am talking Il am
the bishop of Nottingham said his
lordship. But we have no such bishop
in the English church," replied the
priest "Onl exclaimed the bishop,
" then you belong to the English church
| am delighted to hear it and l beg
your pardon, with all my life but l do
wish you would not walk about in our
uniform !" The moral of this funny
story is that the imitation of the Roman
clerical dress by the ritualistic clergy
men is so accurate that it may deceive
even the elect themselves, and that
Americans arriving here and seeing men
who look exactly like Roman priests
walking about with ladies on their arms,
and with families of children who cal
them papa at their side, should not
write home to say that many of the
Catholic priests in England have fol-
lowed NJ. Loyson's example.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-07
poetrY.


A little elbow leans upon your knee,
Your tired knee that has so much 70 bear;
child's dear eyes are looking lovingly
From underneath tha teh of tangled hair.
Perhaps you do not heed the velvet touch
Of warm, moist fingers holding yours so tghti
You do not prize this blessing overmuehi
You almost too tired to pray To night.
But II is blessedness? i? A year ago
i did not see it as L do to day
We are all so dull and than kless, and too slow
To catch the sunshine till it slips away,
And now IL seems surprising strange TO me
That, while l wore the badge of motherhood,
did not kiss more oft and tenderly
The little child that brought me only good
And il. some night when you sit down to rest
You miss this elbow from your tired knee
This restless. curly head from off your breast.
This lisping tongue that ehatters constantly;
If from your own the dimpled hands had slipped
And neer would nestle in your palm again.
l could not blame you for your heart ache then.
/ wonder so that mothers ever fret
At little children cinging to their gown;
Or that the foot prints. when the days are wet,
Are ever black enough to make them frown.
If / could find a little muddy boot
Or cap or jacket on my chamber floor;
Ii could kiss a rosy, restless foot.
And hear it patter in my home once more;
If could mend broken cart to-day.
Tomorrow make a kite to reach the sky
There is no woman in Gods world could say
She was more blissfully content than L.
But. ah the dainty pillow next my own
Is never rumpled by a shining head:
My singing bir Hing from its nest has flown;
The little boy used to kiss is dead
- From The Aldiae.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-07

AN ELOQUENT EXTRACT" Genera.
ton after generation" says fine writer,
have felt as we now feel, aud their
lives were as active as our own. They
passed like vapor, while Nature wore the
same aspect of beauty as when her Gre
ator commanded her to be. The heav-
ems shall be as bright over our graves as
they are now around our paths. The
world has the same attractions for our
offspring yet unborn as she had once for
our children. Yet little while all will
have happened. The throbbing heart
will be stilled, and all will be at rest.
Our funeral will find its way and pray
ers will be said, and then we shall be
left alone in silence and in darkness for
the worms. And, it may be, for short
time we shall be spoken Of, but the things
of life will creep in, aud our names will
be forgotten. Days will continue to
move on, and laughter and songs will be
heard in the room in which we died ;
and the eyes that mourned for us will be
dried, and glisten again with Joy and
even our children will cease to think of
US, and will not remember to lisp our
names"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-07
Social Fallacies.

We commit the still greater error Of
plunging into ice water every morning,
then scrub sll the skin off with a horse
hair brush or coarse board towel; sit
down to breakfast of oatmesl sawdust /;
dine off table spoonful Of wheat and
two berries, and make supper on cat
nip tea, then be put through Russian
bath of five hundred degrees sleep un-
der an open window when the thermom-
eter is at zero wear long hair; dress
the women in pantaloons make all our
property over to them, then Sit down in
the kitchen corner and nurse the baby,
and when il is asleep wash up the tea
things, and go bed at nine o'clock to be
out of the way" What will become
Of us men? Surely we have f,llen ON
evil times. A better and truer mode of
life is to have plenty of everything that
is good to eat aud d ink, which impairs
nourishment and strength, and as much
of it as you want. The idea of getting
up from the table hungry is unnatural,
absurd and hurtful-quite as much so as
getting up 10 the morning before your
sleep is out, on the mischievous principle
that early to rise, makes man healthy,
wealthy and WISE"
Early rising, in civilized society, al
ways tends to shorten life. Early rising
of itself never did any good. Many a
farmers boy has been made an invalid
Tor life by being made to get up at day
light, before his sleep was out. Many
young girl has been stunted in body,
mind, and constitution by being made to
get up before the system has had its full
rest. All who are growing, all who work
hard, and all weakly persons, should not
get up till they feel as if they would be
more comfortable to get up than to re-
main in bed that is the only true mea-
sure of sufficiency of rest and sleep.
Any one who gets up in the morning
feeling as if he would give anything
| in the world to remain in bed awhile
longer, does violence to his own nature,
and will always suffer from it-not i'm
mediately, it may be, but certainly in
later years, by the cumulative i'll effects
of the most unwise practice. In any
given case, the person who gets up in the
morning before he is fully rested will
lack just that much of the energy requi-
site for the days pursuit.
As a people, we do not get enough
sleep, we do not get enough rest, we Will
not lake time for these things; cence
our nervousness, our instability, our
hasty temper, and the premature giving
out of the stamina of life. Half of us
are old at three score, the very time
man ought to be in his mental, moral,
and physical prime. Half of our wives,
especially in the farming districts, die
long before their time, because they do
not get rest and sleep proportioneI to
their labor. Nine times out of ten, it
would be better for all parties if the
farmer should get up and light the fires
and prepare breakfast for his wife, she
coming directly from her toilet to the
break fast table, because it almost always
happens that she has to remain up to
set things to right long after the husband
has gone to bed, when really he has
nothing to do after supper bu. to go to
bed. This is a monstrously cruel impo-
sition on wives and mothers.-HalPs
journal Of Health.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-07
pYSENIERY CORDIAL

noN'T BE without BOTTLE Of WOODS y
~ DYSFNTERY CORDIAL in the house. for II
is the best thing ever used for Dysentery. Cholic
Pain in the Bowels and Cramps. y
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-07

little in German-that / was British
officer, and had been plundered already.
He did not desist, however, and pulled
me about roughly before he left me.
About an hour before midnight I saw
soldier in an English uoiform coming
toward me. He was, l suspected, on
the same errand. He cane and looked
in my face. l spoke instantly, telling
him whom | was and assuring him re-
ward if he would remain by me. He
said that he belonged to the Fourth reg
iment, but had missed it. He released
me from thedying man being unarmed,
he took up sword from the ground and
stood over me, pacing backward and for
ward. At eight o'clock in the morning
some English were seen in the distance
he ran to them, AMI messenger was
sent off to Herry. A cart came for me.
| wac placed in it and carried to farm
house about mile and half distant,
and laid in the bed from which poor
Gordon Gas | understood afterward) had
been Just carried out. The jolting of
the cart and the difficulty OF breathing
we're very painful. l bad received seven
wounds; surgeon slept in my room,
and vas saved by the continual bleed
ings, 120 ounces 10 two days, besides
the great loss of blood on the field"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-07

The following receipt was given by a
Cumber County, KY, postmaster, the
other day. "The postage on letters
papers, bockses and so fourth, to The
Rent, dr., 1 posteege stamp on wun Let
ter not pade, And on the pappers
from the time cum in orfce until The
forth dey in december, seventie senis
post Master"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-07

The nature of the good angels is an
humble, loving and kindly nature. An
angels is fine, tender, kind heart. As
if we could find man who had a heart
sweet all through, and gentle will f;
without subtlety, yet of sound reason
at once wise and simple. He who has
seen such heart has colors wherewith
he may picture to himself what an angel
is.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-07

A pretentious Minnesota girl who was
reitier rich or finely housed dropped her
beau just inside the gates of a splendid
place on the road, and then waiting till
he was out of sight escorted herself to
her own Insignificant domicile. Sharp I
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-07
CTAGE NOTICE.
General Wood Work.

THESUBSCRIBERS having purchased the inter
Il est of P. ELDRIDGE & COMPANY. are pre-
pared to manufacture all kinds of Packing Boxes
Mouldings, &c Also all kinds of Saving. includ
ing Scroll work and Brackets. Planning and Match
ing at short notice and in the most workmanlik'
PINE and SPRUCE LUMBER for sale.
HEALD WHEELER.
April 1st 1874 Il
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-07

A young lady asked clerk in the
Wisconsin News Company's store yes
terday if he had " Festus" NO." re-
piled the clerk, but I'm afraid boil
is coming on the back of my neck"
Ml,cdukee Sentinel.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-07

A man who was seen coming out of a
Texas newspaper Office with his nose
split open, one eye gouged out, and an
ear chewed of, explained to policeman
that he was not a subscriber to the pa
per-he had simply entered the Office to
ascertain if the editor was 10. And he
was in, he mournfully added.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-07

The husband of beautiful wife upon
returning home one day, was met by one
of his offspring, all smiles, clapping his
hands and saying, " Pa, Mr.. B. has been
here; he's such a handsome man he
kissed US all around and mother hun
dred times"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-07

Bayard Taylor has concluded not to
explore the heart of A Africa and those
obituary notices may as we'll be distrib-
uted.-Detroit Free Press.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-07

STYLE IN WRITING.-The best writer
is he who can convey the clearest
thoughts in the shortest space. Some
writers SO hide their thoughts in useless
words that it becomes task after you
have read a column to com prehend its
meaning. Ornament in style is good
when it beauties the thoughts advanc-
ed it is inexcusable when it covers them
from sight. A writer, before he touches
a pen, should first get clear idea of the
subject he is to handle; this we'll under
stood, his next effort should be to say
what he has to say in the fewest words
possible. We would not have single
thought dwarfed by stingy use of Ian
guage; but even this would be better
than to see it choked out of existence
by superabundance of words. Write
to the point, and when you have reached
1t, stop. 1t requires severe mental train
ing to acquire that simplicity of express
sion which conveys to US the grandest
thoughts in the fewest words, yet it is
within the province of all to approach if
not equal it. 1t has been said that it is
more difficult to abridge an article or to
write short article we'll than to present
the same thoughts in double the space.
When Queen Anne told DIR. Smith that
his sermon had only one fault that of
being too short-he replied that he should
have made it shorter if be had had more
time. Let our writers-especially those
OF the press-boil down their efforts be-
fore they present them to the public. In
this fast age the man who can say the
best things in the shortest space is not
far removed from public benefactor.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-27
Yrgal, Ctr.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIyfN TAAT by
N virtue OF an order Of sale made by the
District Court of the Seventh Judicial District,
Lincoln County. State Of Nevada, on the 22d
day Of November. A. d. 1873, in the matter %
the estate Of William Davis, deceased, i will
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder. for
cash, at the Courthouse, in Phoebe, Lincoln
County, Nevada, on
Wednesday. the lIth Day of Febru-
nry, A. ID. 1874,
At 10 O'Clock m. all the right, title interest and
estate that said William DAVIS, deceased, had At
the time Of his death, and all right, title and
interest the said estate shall have acquired since
the death Of said william Davis IN and to the
following described premises, viz: An undivi-
ded one-half Of that certain tract or parcel Of
land, with an undivided one-half of all springs
other water thereon, and water rights con.
nected Herewith, situated in the Highland
Mining District, Lincoln County. State Of Ne
vada, surveyed by the County Surveyor Of said
County on the 9th day Of November, A. d
1872, and recorded in book "B" Of Surveys
Lincoln County Records, ON page l6s, and in
said survey more particularly described ~ fol
lows:
Beginning at the 8. Z. corner Of Marshall's
land, at highland. and about seven miles west
erly from Phoebe City. Lincoln County Nevada
and running thence north 1850 feet, to u stake
No. 2: thence east, 1851 feet, to = stake, No. 3
thence south, 1850 feet to a stake, No. 4; thence
west, 1851 feet to a stake, beginning; containing
SIS. acres excepting piece 45o square, sold by
said deceased prior to his death.
Phoebe, November "a, 1873.
Public Administrator Of Lincoln County.
ja20-3w