davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-10-22
Oie . ,'utibem nnb Die bemps
fratiicbe 9yarfei.

Dsutlhe, lstt na@ @ursn sisensn
SntsrsTen unO anisrln&t bic srobsn
polttit&en Sagssfragsn. s9e Sbr ittmmt.
Grffsus.9 Bibt Sbr. bab pie re-
publttauiIGe Ynrtft, Die Gallon, 8itr'
uub etqurtiraa' Su ibrtr partstrase
erbctsR BAT SH BEN Yisnfn8lane uno
5altden Staattn mar he sS i6Un isit
Sabrtn unb bsuts ID oisistbf pnrtft I'M
QBsasn in i9rsn BsfrsGnna.n, isoen
Saicn cno itssnO pfI6ta Srt Dfsnt'
Ei6sr @rbptRug AZ idpIif6sn, ru,utrt.
Der 8siwsi6eruRfug Dat intbr lum Se
ae bsr oempftnliftstH 1lrtft ais Urgent
YEAS anhfrts stttan. Gtf rtpubltt.
Mo, tei I'm Ga.!Jri, pGreT, rrsgn ft rts'
S,r -, NaGt sriaaBsn tRdts, nllf lifs'
osnSnr., en- aiisn @sDpeH5tiisn uns 81
S,hmsn n, va, weIde uns trGfits unb
Itoyf osr,oAt ese, niit pel6tu nit cen
@,tptft nnS bic SspuHseruna bar gan
,,n risiI,CIyfen 5. Sfit esrGaasn baben.
Suu.u mir uns tset n0s can YnraSafth'
bsITsr b,fannt untfr ,rm S'anSh ee fs-
yublitunilGe @artst, etI6s n'.mals at IT.
bsitrn, aus in ctr. 6 rss, "a p5stAsLs
Ssmptrtu, @srfamm!unasn. Ssh'n
mir, bic mir nit psn Grtsitsrn t.'r an
bern Natiuuatttdten Die Slabt @e,. %
ton unb 9userne Gounty ,u bsm as
mnat batsn. mas es III, uns BON pisf'n
MsnIdsu biftirsn lad.u, mas mir sItu
unb trtnfsn fpGIsn? gSit lngsn nsin.
Qatt unS am 3. Rcptmbsr balIsI6t tbun,
mas bic DsutI6en pOn Sbio uu6 Sn.
hiann lrbtf g8pGe s9sttan babsn uuo
laBt uns per ,,rtYutlitantfhsn partrt ben
@araus MAIDEN.
Die 8tserungsparttt In @albiuatpu
Itisblt, wts aud mehr pbsr pentgtr I'm
,san;fn 9anbr, bapurb ssbt bas @eIf
fort, bic STsutlidsn Sautsn blsibsn lie
,gsn uno Der Qrbsiter tcmmt auesr Nr
belt unp mue parbsn, pdbrenp Der grd
'iipsnt faft feds NOnots lang In Gong
Brand In Saus uuo Sraus ltbt, uni
tn gBafbinaton i.se paar gBo6sn In
&satcrunasfrsiien nit farflthtm Dom
re nab Gurus auf9sftbrts 5o6Ssitsr
Rattiinbsn, wslGs Gin 0rrusl fur unlsrI
etnfa&sn rspubltfanildsn SulituliUnsi
Hnb.
9tls frsie unb prbnunssiirbsnb
'Wldnner t5nnsn mir Dtutfhe nitt mst
has rspublifaniI6s 8tdst ittmmen, fcn
bern fir Wdnnsr, wte 5anblst
@Inlfer nnp Strfenpal
B bpars, Collins 9attt
Stantpn unp Nltrr d, mel
de pir auf tsm bsmptrattittn Sid,
fiut,n :Snisre Stimmsn abssttn. 8
paS bsmcttatii&s Stdet lissrsi6, Gun
Sts(,s miro ss I'm Our@ianttt istn),
iOmmsn eens 3w;tfsl bfi ere Saet, b.
glrbsitslole pirD @rbsit, Ger @sf@aft
4, mann wtrb 8unbeu bsfpmmtn unS 10
O,utlte wsrpsu nt&t ron parttans
unb ,sanaiifsrR msbt e,pidet psroen.
Ooru.~ DsutlGs, ftmmt pas Gar
psmofratif6, @'hs''
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-10-22
Der vDiltssbarrs SUNDAY Nsws''
entnebmtn mir Nat febsnots

Sanbltp unb bas Vplf.
Der SHagtpr ,,8spubliean" pom Dtenfas
Bat einen rbitpritiitH .ssygyiiffl unter ubtssr
leberI&rift pel&er unjptifsIbait bepfif,
oab Sanbley nod niGt bic Rinse itinsr 9BrIe
BEN Sage asDifnet bat. QBenn Gin Gbitcr ME
Soc Srantpn, im 8sfB sinfs nur massrn
Ibsjles ssw5bnIi6tr Sntslitssni fiusn ipI6en
perm pis Sobn SahSIeY untsrfiist Der biz
9t1tr NIT Gbrsn In psr Columbia epasae @e'
ItBItuIe lfubirt bat, unb III ieinsr prcfslIicnel-
i'm Garrirrs fur mrbrrrr SABRE titebr yrojslIs
In ben 2ujsrns County @sri6ien bate, ais ir-
o,,ub Gin anbrsr AespIlt, 70 mStte 60 i1einrn,
9Is n,.un bic gsrbGGiispnetn bss erbdrmliben
Seribsni.u AT einer @ren;t angelanst Ieisn,
mo ibre lDh!una unp SfaRtuns zines isbtr
rtipsftabtIn RaSues unpiireis fiHe. gBsnr
absr Soc Srrantpn, na1 ieinsni gfrbaltfr
pGbrtno Der srp6sn Suspenipn nnb ben Yin
ariifrn aut unp IpGtsrtn gsrtbsibisune Sor
Sartranft, In sintm 8seierunssaritt fBsne
Sas or aeeen brn gBillsn bts Bottles eiHninim
unb tperaus Gin nnbrrr bsAfrer HaHn snitsrn
tprrbeu muets, I'M bititm pplitifGen Gbarlatai
qIab ,u ma1sn - tpsnn bislfr Soc Seranter
ubsr &einbeit nnb Gbre iprtdt. 10 miihtl
mir ,uaeben, eab bislrr 8ebaitsnr fur unpfr
IdSmts Srr9btii biz srits palmf in gujsrE
COUNTY branipru&sn fam. -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-10-22

gBtr ssbsn ben fOIssnb,H ausjus st'
mes Srisfse, wsl&sn Nr. 5anplsp pon
sinem 5errn In @arboneale trtitlt
pslHtr frhbtr Elm plhtsts 8trtrautns'
amt i'm gpunib inue hotte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-10-22

VuIVVHpuIFf oI NHBHF IoT4'
Spbn SauhIsy, Gsa.
Netn aufri@iissr frtunb unt
ssa&istsr PER-. SO 1T isBt jitmli& lanee Der,
bae Id Gle ni&t ssIsbtn babe, absr Sbr srtbr-
ter Yame unb Nntritnnuns III INNER ppT mir
SD bOifs Sis btfneen f& pObI. Sd I6rsibl
Sbnen itBt I'M Sbntn piItn ju lalTsn, tal
pbns @rbibrtu, Stlcbnuns p6tr irsrub tinI
Grpariune bafiir, i'd NIT alltr meintr NaG
bafiir arbtittn prreen, Gle ale 8i@tsr erp6bl
;u itbsn. eafsn Sis bauptid9li& auf Sbr
Sntertltn bel ttn StimmfGIfsn aufpalIeB
So twstfle DIT on Sbrr Wabl.
SD ptrblribt aHtunesncu hrr Sbrtee
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-10-22
Wtlftsbarre, 80. 9luauif 1874.

Wlr. SanbIey. = Wsrtbtr Strr!'- Gs III
fsin @unbsr bab ppr ibrtn Atpciattn. GcIIsaen
bon Snantcn siniss ssssn Sis Gnb. SD
bsnis 90 ptb iein, neil Sie elm Wann bon
erp6tm 8si&tbum fiub, ni&is bsIiopsutssr
isbtr @pbH sintr SHUTTER untsr ibntu Gin bet.
Bee 0trIanssn nod 1tIb bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-10-22

Das SOlssnbs III sins abl&rtft stnss
Srisfss sinss stnFubrsitsn psutl&sn
Sarssrs wslhtr isbt Ia Diltssbarrt
potnt, frdtsr isec& In Scranton @ts
lfdfte that:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-10-22

Dr s,btn birruntsn cline abl&rift
siuts 8risfts pom 8iht,r Srspasr pun
pbttab,Ipbin, fribsr @snsraI . Staats
gnpolt unltr @puptrnfur @fdrp:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-10-22

60 III ssuuS bstannt, bue @r. 5anb.
lsp wdtrrRo Istusr lanasn unp wslttn
appOtattn' eauibntn, NIT sinsm prObtn
essiit Der ptpmiusntsRtn ACuUfatsn
bttIss Stuntts btfannt wutet. Dislt
6srrtn f4rsibsn i'bt, Ctnt unttrf&itp
Der parisi, unaufssfOretrt an Rr,
5anoItp bic freunbIt&atn Srttfs, wCttn
fs ibm iur ltintr Termination ais mel
ttrtr @ttbrI6ttr sratuItrsR.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-10-22

Bir n.bmsn bic fofsenrs 9lctis BON
benz ,,Serantsn @tlp Scurnal," etne re .
publitanilGe 3siiunst
Sobu Sanbitp, @sd, ber bent. NoHtnirte
fir pritersn @tisBri6tsr, purbe lsBtsn Don't
nsrlfas in lstnn 9bpbuune Ron Differs SanS
unb BIN Delsgattn Der Gpnpsntipn uue elmer
arp6tn Iu;abl itiutr 6reunhe nit elmer Sere.
nabr bshabt. Mls Wr. banbley an bsr Gbfr
| srIhisi, trat R. 8. Wefune Dor uno ma6te
Nir. Sanblty nit Itiner domination bsfaunt,
Nlr. panblep eanftf nit einistH Bcrttn, fir
| bic ibm pieerfabrene GtTe une fagte, paf
.ptun erp6bIt, CT bic paidten hes Mmtss &c.
treuli@ erf- Hen piirbt, unabbdueis ppn iscsi
partsi, 8tlisiOu sbsr Garbs.
gBir ntbmtn ben foIsenbsn 4usSut
aus SIR. 5anpltp'r 8ebr, ptlGs tr be
| 3uridtsbruns Der Scranton Dfls8ater
pon gpilfssbarre an 9tsnp fsinsr Sfc
mtnattcn ma&tt, Sc fam aus pieIri
wtntstn @Urtsn Der @runb ssIest rrr
ben, ba6 Wr. fanbltp Bat ausitun
feiner amtSplIthtrn NIT 0irehtistrt
fur bic sanJs Ntnl6tstt psrfabril
ptrb:
! $1,000 Btnit mir has Seben erpaltf
I bltibt, 70 pfrbt Id ptriuhtn bic pftGttu b.
Whites, iu tpiIHtni Id frtpGbIt reIetn mag, I
} rinn lplHtn 8tiIs ~ trfnllfn, tpif lis @sred
/ tiaisit une @lst1Ieitiefeit btrlanetn une @p
IS ntr gtbititt. so babe ben ftftu @Ianbtl
! Sa6 Id Tsin 8Orurlbtil iu gunfsH sin'r pa
'kL 4ladt ubsr 6arbs paltfn laiisH ptEh
L.. '''~1
L
SRr. DtaEgG Dor siHsm Sab
10 20 soi,, ~ G'nStuds, Rsl&sn sr DO
sa d gasnt.n, as @'STs Or sane.rf0n nm M
Sew. Il.r,esIp :, y, , trValtsn, ~, ,s s'hf a.l
'ls.rISnlitstn INV pO:l't'@'n .sls:, N"s.T y :.
DR.. SanSl.p vG;sli5!rt,. ':iDttF''i :
Utne irs.nb wsl&s asrHeretreas ~
Wlr. 9anbl,p aus Ubtr bths.e o.ta"o a
btnIsIbsn. Die 8arte lprtHt ~. y
Isibf:
: Caas Der nEimsS," IL. Sspt. tS74)
Die Nufmsrflnmttit Der 2tfer 1T al
: tlut Rartt BON. Wr. 8samifdb tn elm
= aubtrn SpaIts etltntl. unitre SsrbiI
. buna NIT SIR. 8eamtid liup, wis b
, publifum psie, In Der ltbten Belt ntt
Der frsnnblid fen art sswtfsn, mir fl
: isbp& ssnSibiet, benz mannIi&tH @ti
ptl@sn Ct babuTA bsEunbtt, antusrEsl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-10-22

Nbtb, jubn tsansifg.
Dlrin lIrbn HihttrI = 80
babe nit erobsm 9nttrthe ben Bsrtbt abfT
Sbre domination ale 8iHter edsifn uHe nefr
6ir GratuIatirn Sbrtr ,abIrtiHen Grtuhet.
Sd bin asIl ale Gin etmelnrr Sclbat ia btsttr
~serB SlrHnsf ~ lfin, iteSt fam i9 mip
" "a, 1t btnsn ferfiniefn IN br @ratulatlcn.
nj. T Chr, ~, ~ drSb, aber bic aTbsii 10 TlHsHpaft
anS biz S.,o6luns; bic miltIsbltIif. 5S sra-
mIirs Der Gemmunii6t Ss NannsT sen SgIsH' "
Ginaub unb GiutOmmsu gBiasne Eao asE eas y,
RiGhrbani ~ asbsn. SD rilHi9e SpHfn
lanass 9sbsn unb 9DcbleTstbtE,
Sbr gsrbtubIi9tn
.. GarFeII BrtRffI
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-10-22

Gls erinn.rn fih unisrss frsQtntsn
prpi. Bruce. iritsr stn Stwcbntr BON
pittstpn, isbt Elm 8twotnsr pcn Dover,
y. s., II. 8spaf'eur Der Dover Wlatl," ,"
zines prtbopursn rspubiifanilGen Slat'
tts. Yrof. Bruce ftlbl III elm lrtnaer
8spublitaner. CT iprttt pcn Wtr.
5anbltp In bisfsr Belle:
gpir Tnb auBnprbsntltt trfrtut.
Or. SaubItp IN brbrutenb inte
reTirt in 9anftn unb 1T auBebsm tiu aepp
TAT Won wsitsr unb srfOIersi6sr Traris. Or &C
nisst ptrtitniermaeen nidt alstn has Ser
trautn Spn euinne County, ipnOsrn bee gan
,tn uprh-DfliGfn Sbsilts bss alttH Staatte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-10-22

at&tsr 8nrbs tsfaunt, GdbisEsit als
GbsOtat, sulammtn NIT ftiutr tniimsn
Sslauntf&aft nit Rr, SaRbIsS stbt
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-12
(Contin.ed from First Page.3

(Contin,ed from First Pdge.)
has drawn me into these last few
weeks Of frivolity and foolishness."
"Do you love Alfred, then :"
"Love Alfred! Aunt Mary, do
you suppose would have promised
to marry him if had not loved
him Z"
"But when the Count asked il
you loved him, you only said you
were betrothed."
"Do you suppose l would even
mention Alfred to himl" Nettie
asked, Indignantly.
"Then, il Alfred would forgive
you now, would YOU be quite hap
pyr
"If he really forgave me, know
ing all my folly and sincere peni-
tence. Oh! auntie, to lose him
now would drive me away from all
1 hoped to be. ! could not go
back to Wheaton and work as l
had promised myself to work, If he
turned coldly from me. need his
counsel, his protection-auntie, l
need his love-"
The tall figure came from the
shadow of the window curtains,
and in the eyes Of the Rev. Alfred
Martin there was q mist Of tears as
he bent over Aunt Mary's chair
and took Nettie's hand.
ut was tearing my heart from
my bosom to give you up, Nettie,'
he said, as she sprang up, with a
cry of joyous surprise; "but you
must make your choice now, dar-
ling. / cannot take my ,cite from
such a scene as that l witnessed to-
night"
II am all yours, if you forgive
me-" she said humbly. ave will
60 back to Morton tomorrow, II
you wish"
Aunt Mary discretely left the
room, but, returning very soon
found Nettie alone, fearful but hap
py, sure of forgiveness, and very
sure she would never again triie
with hearts just for amusement.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-12
Of n Local Editor.

The Danbury Ne,cs says: Once
upon a time local editor dreamed
that he was dead, and in another
world. He approached the gate of
a city before him and knocked for
admittance, but no one answered
his summons. The gate remained
closed against him. Then he cried
aloud for an entrance, but the only
response were scores of heads APP
pearing above the walls on each
side of the gate. At sight of him
the owners of the heads set up
dismal howl, and one of them cried:
"Why didn't you notice the big egg
/ gave you!" AT this horr'id and
most unexpected Interrogation the
poor local turned in direction Of
the voice to learn its owner, when
another voice shrieked, where's
the piece you were going to write
about my soda fountain T. and
close upon this was the awful de-
mand: "Why did you write a
piece about old Peddle's fence, and
never say a word about my new
gate !" Whatever answer he was
going to frame to this appeal was
cut abruptly off by the astonishing
query: "What did you spell my
name wrong on the programme
for9" The miserable man turned
to fee, when he was rooted to the
spot by this terrible demand :
"Why did you put my marriage
among the deaths :" He was on
the point of saying the foreman
did it, when a shrill voice madly
cried: "What made you put in my
runaway and spoil the sale of my
horse :" And this was followed by
the voice Of female Historically
proclaiming: "This is the brute
that bothered my poetry, and made
me ridiculous!" Whereupon hun
dreds Of voices screamed: "Where
is my articlei Give me back my
article" And in the midst of the
horrid din the wretch awoke, per
spring at every pore, and scream
ing for help. The next day he re
signed and we had to hunt up an
other local editor.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-12

A blacksmith had in his posses
sion, but under mortgage, house
and a piece Of land. Like many
others, he was at one time, fond Of
the social glass, but was happily in
duced by friend to join the Tenn
perance Society. About three
months after, he observed his wife
one morning busily employed plant
ing rose-bushes and fruit trees
"Mary," said he, 81 have owned
this cot for five years, and yet
have never known you before to
improve and ornament in this man
ner." "Indeed, replied the smiling
wife, 81 had no heart to do It until
you gave up the drink. / had Of.
ten thought Of 1t before, but l wa.
pursuaded that, should do it
some strangers would pluck the
roses and eat the fruit. Now, will
Gods blessing, this cot viii be ours
and we end our children may ex
pect to enjoy the produce. w
shall pluck the roses and eat tn
fruit" And they did. Their cot
taee was known ~ the prettiest In
'he neighborhood.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-12

A county in Nebraska has been
by an extraordinary bit Of
polemic. The question was,
whether, when minister refuses to
call Of the sets at a dance, it is suf-
ficient evidence Of hertical tenden-
cies !" The debate was not. so ami
mated as it would have been il
anybody Except the minister)
could have been found to uphold
the negative. The decision, we
grieve to say, was against this over.
scrupulous gentleman, and the in.
dignant population gave him TWEEN
ty-four hours in which to leave the
county, with his baggage, and thu
Bible, which he had studied to 81
little purpose.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-12

sis it not curious fact" inquir-
ed Hugh Miller, "that man, in his
advances towards the just and the
graceful in design, proceeds not
from the simple to the complex, but
from the complex to the simple y
Curious, We reply, but natural. As
man becomes more complex in his
designs in art, he strays farther
from nature. Natures lines are
simple, and free from intricacy,
which chsracterizes 90 much In art
which has been deemed beautiful.
The return to simplicity is . return
to Nature and argues truer tastes
and truer progress.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-12

A Detroit negro prisoner, on his
way to the penitentiary for larceny,
was asked what he thought OF his
trial. He said: When de lawyer
dat Tended me made his speech, /
made sure dat l was goin to take
my ole hat and walk right out Of
dat cot room ; but when de odder
lawyer got up and commenced
talking, / knew dat was the big
gest rascal on top Of de earf.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-12

A Nashville man of ours, who has
Just been married AMI gone into
housekeeping, mentions, inciden-
tally and uncomplainingly, the fol-
lowing few Of his wife's relations
that comprise his (!} family: His
wife, mother, three sisters. seven
step-sisters, two widowed aunts,
their four babies, three maiden
aunts, three cousins, two neices,
one grandmother, two grand aunts,
and an adopted female infant-and
he is the only man in the house.
Fancy midnight alarm OF fire in
that domicile.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-12

Scene in a graveyard.-Wife-
"Ah husband, do you see that beau
tiful cappingi How delicately cut
is the pure white stone" "Yes,
very pretty" Wife-"But. Will
liam, have you no taste for art !;
you don't enjoy these things as l
do. Just notice this slender column
of marble, with the touching ques-
ton so beautifully carved, DO they
miss me at home 2" eyes, see
and here is her name on the foot
stone, G. A. B. Yes, / guess they
miss her If that was her name"
Silence for a moment.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-12

A gentleman built a wing to his
house, consisting of a cellar, a Ii
brary on the ground floor and q
bedroom above. He asked the
opinion of a friend about it, who
replied: "My dear fellow, l am
sorry to see you have lost your
senses" "How :" exclaimed the
other. "Why, a bon vivant and a
literary man as you are, to read
over your wine and sleep over your
books"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-12
To Yssasag Men.

TO foumg Men.
The young man who has an am
bition to make great noise in the
world should learn boiler-making.
He can make more noise at that
trade than at anything else he can
engage in.
II he believes a man should
"strike for wages" he should learn
black-smithing-especially if he is
good at GLOWING"
II he would embrace profess
sion IN which he can rise rapidly,
he should become an eronaut. He
couldn't find anything better "for
high"
He certainly could do q staving
land perhaps a starving) business
at the cooper trade.
II he believes in measures, not
men," he will embark in the tailor
ing business.
II the one great object Of his
life is to make money, he should
get position in the United States
mint.
If he is a punctual sort OF a
chap, and anxious to he ION time,"
he should put his hands to watch
making.
If he believes in the chief end Of
man to have his business largely
"felt," why of course he will be-
come a halter.
II he wants to "get at the root Of
a thing" he will become dentist
although, if he does, he will be Of
ten found docking down in the
mouth"
"If a man is a burglar at his best
he should become physician, and
then he will have none of his bad
work thrown upon his hands. 1t
is generally buried out of sight,
you know.
Should he incline to high living,
but prefer plain board, then the
trade will suit him. He
can plane board enough at that.
II he is needy and well-bred, he
will be right at home as baker.
He shouldn't become a cigar
maker. If he does oil his work
will end in smoke.
The young man who enjoys plen-
y of company, and is ever ready
o scrape acquaintance, will find
he barber business a congenial
pursuit.
The quickest way for him to as
end to the top round of his call
ng is to become hod-carrier.
Avery "grave" young man may
ourish as an undertaken.
Don't learn chair-making, for no !
natter how well you please your
they will sooner or later
get down on your work.
And don't become an umbrella
maker, for their business is "used
lp."
II he would have his works
ouch the heads Of the nation, we
know of no way he could sooner
accomplish such an object than by
combs.
The young man who would have
he fruits Of his labor brought be-
ore the eyes of the people will be-
.ome an optician. The work, being
EASILY seen through, cannot be diff
icult to learn.
A man can always make scent in
he perfumery business.
If a young man is paragon Of
honor, truthfulness, sobriety, has
never sworn a profane word, and
has $4,000 that he has no use for,
hen he should Immediately start
, newspaper.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-12

the ground. On consulting an
Eastern Tenesseean he learned
that peanuts are not sure crop in
the latitude of st. Louis, especially
when the seed is thoroughly baked
before planting.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-12

Some time since . st. Louis
Granger planted ten cents worth
Of peanuts in his back yard.
scorning the services Of middle
men, he entered into negotiations
with q retail peanut vendor on o.
i've street, and engaged the whole
crop at $3.50 per bushel. Last
week he examined the hills and
found that bic seed had rotted In
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-12

II envy cannot prey upon its OBJ
ject, it will upon its subject; it was
a murderer from the beginning; it
Furnishes all who cherish it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-30

pons, but that they have reached the
conclusion that in the face of active and
accurate and long-range artillery the
mitrailleuse can accomplish very little.
There seems good ground for believing,
however, that for the defence of works.
of defles, or Of position of limited
extent, the mitrailleuse, or still better,
the Gatlin gun, will prove to be very
reliable adjunct.
The effect of the modern improvements
upon the infantry has been no less
marked than upon the other arms of the
service. If on the one hand their new
weapon has freed them from all danger
from the once dreaded cavalry, on the
other hand the new artillery is so formi-
dable as to render a resort to new for
nations and new methods OF attack
obligatory, fer the dense columns and
successive parallel lines Of former years
cannot withstand the distant, rapid and
accurate FIRE of modern guns, Neither
can these old formations possibly succeed
in the attack of positions held by good
infantry armed with breech-loaders.
Destruction and wild disorder must be
the results of any such attempt.