davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-28

THE PUBLIC SCHOOL. The Board OF
Scldol Trustees Tor this district have
purchased one quarter of the Cheno-
w.th block on Third street for the sam
of $500. During vacation the school
house will be removed to the new ste,
and ~ new room will be added 10 The
building for II grammar department. as
the school will hereafter he graded
The Board have also secured for te CHI
ers. Professor Gwno Kennedy aud ms
wife, who Mt present, and for some time
past. have held Professorslil,S in the
Lexington kentucky University. An
Effort will be made to bnild upa first
class graded school here. aud thus
afford the larger boys aud girls III OPP
p'rtnnitv for obtaining first class
education At home.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-28

ATTACKED BY "A DOG =. Yesterday morn.
ing Jatnes Huber, Whine sweeping out
his barrooni, WAS attacked by savage
dog, which WAS chuiued to "a table IN
the room, and bitten ON the arm by
the savage beast. Huber dealt the
animal blow Oh the head with the
broom handle. which had the effect OF
stunning him, aud believing that he
was dead, dragged him ont doors.
The dog recovered aud renewed his AT
tack, but Huber with few we'll d.
rected blows with piece of scantling,
dispatched him before he had
an'oportunity to again bite him.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-28

There should be as little melit in
loving u woman for her beauty ns in
loving man for his prosperity, both
being equally subject to change.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-28

On TIME.-Tbe emigrnnt train due
here this evening left Carlin on time
to-day, with seven cars Of emigrants.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-28
LOCAL iNTE LL.tCENCE.
HOlIL ARRIVALS.

Lafayette Hotel. ]. GERMAN. Proprietor.
] rerrtlJ liver ity q II Terrill. Silver City
VIM h Francis. = l. ebay,
Milk, T. A~msIo ST
A Blai l., Boston Mar y, iul.re. Cal
J Hardin, Tniars. Cal J L Corpe IL Monte
W Aictilath. glel
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-28

Go TO Furdin ~ Woods Hardware
ntore and examine their assortment
A'atsnt Iron Planes. je.s 3t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-30


BUSINESS MAxIMs.-Caution is the
father of security.
He who pays beforehand is served
behind-hand.
If you would know the value of q
dollar try to borrow one.
Be silent when a fool talks.
Never speak boastingly Of your
business.
An hour of triumph comes at last
to those who watch and wait.
Word by word Webster's Zig die
tionary was made.
Speak well of your iriends--of youI
enemies say nothing
Never take back a discharged ser
want.
If you post your servants uponyoul
affairs they will one day rend you.
Do not waste time in useless regrets
over losses.
Systcma.ize your business and kecI
an eye on littls expenses. Small leaks
sink great ships.
Never fail TO take n receipt for mon
ey paid, and keep copies Of all youl
letters.
Do your business promptly, anC
bore not a business man with long
visits.
Law is trade in which the law
yers eat the oysters and leave the eli
onts the shells.
Rothschild the founder Of the world
renowned house OF Rothschild 4 Co.
ascribed his success TO the following
Never have anything to do with Al
unlucky man,
Be cautious and bold.
Make n bargain at once.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-30
WOULDN'T MARRY A ME-
CHAN7C

II
A young man commenced visiting .
young woman, and appeared TO be
well pleased. One evening he called
when Il was quite late, which lod the
young lady to inquire where he had
boon.
II had TO work tonight"
"What, do you work for living y
she inquired tn astonishment.
Certainly" replied the young man,
II am o mechanic"
II dislike the name Of mechanic"
and she turned up her pretty nose.
This WINS tho last time tha ynnng
man visited the young lady.
lie is nova wealthy and has one
OF the best women in the country for
a wife.
The young lady who disliked the
name of mechanic is now the wife
Of miserable iool-a regular vagrant
about grogshops-and the soft, verd-
ant, silly, miserable girl is obliged to
take in washing in order TO support
herself and children.
You dislike the name of mechanic,
Ell? You whose brothers are but
well dressed loafers. We pity sny
girl who is so verdant, so soft, TO think
less of young man for being q me-
chanic--one Of Gods noblemen--the
most dignifed and honorable person.
age of heavens creatures.
Beware, young ladies, how you
treat young men who work for a liv-
ing, for you may one Of these days
be menial to one of them. Far better
to discharge the well-fed pauper with
all his rings, jewclry, brazenness and
pomposity, and to take to your affec.
tion the callous handed, Industrious
mechanic.
Thousands have bitterly repented
their folly who have turned their backs
on honest industry. A few years have
learned them severe lesson A
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-30

WASTE No TIME.-After allowing
yourself proper time for rest, don't five
q single hour Of your life without do.
ing exactly what is TO be done in it,
and going straight through it from be.
ginning to end. Work, play, study,
whatever II is-take hold at once and
finish it up squarely and clearly then
to the next thing, without letting any
moments drop out between. 1t is
wonderful to sec how many hours these
prompt people contrive to make Of a
day it is as if they picked up the mo-
ments that the dawdlers lost. And if
ever you find Yourself where you have
so many things pressing upon You that
you hardly know how to begin, let me
tell you secret. Take hold of the
very first one that comes to hand, and
you will find the rest all fall into file,
and follow after like company ofwell-
drilled soldiers and though work may
be hard to meet when it charges in a
squad, it is easily vanquished if you
can bring il into line.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-30
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.


High hopes that burn like stars sublime,
DO down the Heaven Of Freedom
And true hearts perish In the time
We the bitterest need them
Bat never sit We down and say
There's nothing left but sorrow
We walk the wilderness to-day,
The Promised Land tomorrow.
Our birds Of song are silent now,
There are no flowers bloomingi
Yet life beats In the silent bough.
And Freedoms spring Is coming
And Freedoms time comes up alway,
Tho we may itand In sorrow
And our good bark, aground to-day,
Shall float again tomorrow.
Thro all the long dark night Of years
The peoples cry ascendeth,
And earth Is wet with blood and tears
But our weak suiIerance endeth
The few shall not forever sway,
The many toll in sorrow;
The bars Of hell are strong to-day,
But Christ shall rise tomorrow
Tho hearts brood o'er the past, our eyes
With smiling future glisten
For, LEI the down bursts up the skies
Lean out your souls and listen
The world rolls Freedoms radiant way.
And ripens with her sorrow;
Take heart who bear the cross to-day
Shall wear the crown tomorrow
0, Youth name-e'rnos still aspire.
With energies immortal;
To many haven Of desire,
Our yearning ope's portal,
And though Age woaries by the way,
And hearts break in the furrow,
Wen SOW the golden grain to day,
The harvest comes tomorrow.
Build up horoic lives, aud all
Be like a sheathen saber,
Ready to fash out at Gods call
o chivalry Of labor
Triumph and Fail are twins; and aye
JOY suns the cloud Of sorrow
And It's tho martyrdom to-day
Brings victory tomorrow.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-30

TAKING NoTEs.-"Well, Cuffec, said
a minister to his colorcd servant, "what
were you doing in meeting this after
noon2' 0Doing, NASSAU Taking notes,
was the reply. "You taking notes p
exclaimed the master "Sartin, massa;
all the gempelmcn takes notes" "Well,
let me see them, said he. Cuffcc there,
upon produced his sheet Of paper, and
his master found II screwed oil over
with all sorts of marks and lines, as
though a dozen spiders, dipped in ink
had marched ovcrit. "Why, this Is oil
nonsense, said the minister, as he look
cd at the notes. "Wcll, massa," CufieC
replied, 81 thought so all the time you
was preaching
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-30
CLEARFIELD, Pa, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 80, 1876

changed the Unworthy of Upsal for
the inward joys and the constant,
though not intellectual or scholarly,
occupation Of Shaker life. Yetit SEEM
ed very clear that Shakerism has now
assumed new departure and more
philosophical development, especially
in the mind and the public labors Of
Elder Frederick. lie is an English
man, but has been q member OF the
society at Lebanon for some forty years.
He is brother Of that remarkable
person, George IL. Evans, who quar-
ter Of century since set on foot IN this
city the agitation for land reform and
for the limitation of ownership in land,
which left as its result the free home
stead law of Congress. Not man of
school education, Elder Frederick is
thinker, at once religious and practi-
cal, and the stamp Of his character is
seen upon everything at Lebanon
He has written several books upon
Shakerism, and has delivered public
lectures in this country and in England,
which have deservedly excited attention.
One consequence is seen in the presence
at Lebanon of young persons Of intense
and concentrated nature, attracted to
the society by sympathy with its ideas,
and likely to develop it and carry il for
ward in the future; and another is the
publication of newspaper called the
Shaker and ShdkereSs, of which Elder
Frederick W. Evans and Elderess An
toinette Doolittle are the editors. We
learned also that they have occasional
meetings for the reading Of scientific
things and the essays of Darwin and
Huxley were mentioned as made famil-
lar to them in this way. But all this
appeared TO us an innovation, foreign
to the spirit of earlier Shakerism and
similar in fact to the modern usage OF
regular theological education among
the preachers OF the Methodist Church.
Inquiring also respecting a few children
whom we saw at Lebanon, and who
were brought there by their parents,
we were informed that their education
is carefully attended to in all necessary
studies. Of mere amusement there Is
Of course nothing, not even among the
children.
The pcacefulness Of life at Mount
Lebanon cannot but be grateful to any
mind wearied with the antagonisms of
civilized life and whoever has once
visited that beautiful mountain side,
and heard the honest Yea, Yea, Nay,
Nay, of the United Believers, will long
remember the tranqnilrepose, the deep,
inward faith, the iar-reaching aims of
these cleanly and simple brethren
". Y. Sun.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-30

VINO CAPTURED GRANT IN 1868 p
But it was not until after Colonel For
neys return from Europe that the
public fully accepted Grants Republi-
canism as n fact. He had not known
the general, but expressed to me his
pleasure at the attitude ! had taken,
and desired to be introduced to him. |
went with Colonel Forncy TO General
Grants office, and there introduced
them to each other and the result was
Celoncl Forncy's fvc-column double.
loaded leader in both the Chronicle and
Press, proclaiming Grant as the only
man for the Republican candidate for
President. The effect Of that article
was TO settle all doubts about his party
fealty, for Colonel Forney, speaking
from Washington, was believed to
know the truth whereof he spoke
j. J. Seudrt's Letter 10 the Tribune.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-30

A poet ought not to pick natures
pocket Lot him borrow and SO
borrow as to repay NY the very nc,
of borrowing. Examine nature ac'
curately, but write from recollection
trust more to the imagination than the
memory.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-30
AMERICA T'HR0UGH FRENCH
,SPECIACLE,S.

A Paris correspondent of the New
York Times writes
The Figaro tells great many curl
ous stories about Americans in Europe,
and now and then / feel like translat.
ing them. Here are two that will be
found ofinterest; "Wehavejust heard,
says the Figaro, "a frightful story, the
hero of which is now in Paris. Three
months ago a rivalry in love existed
between two merchants in New York,
Mr.. Fergus Mace Clellan, ,domicilcd atNo
10 Broad street, ana SamueI U'Deary
living at 40 Wall street. Both were
paying attention to young girl whose
name we feel bound to suppress. One
day, without notifying either of her
lovers, she suddenly left New York
Despair united the two enemies, who
resolved to set out together in search
Of the fugitive, and ts have an expla-
nation with revolvcs when she was
found. One started for Europe the
other searched in America. Six weeks
ago the former learned that Miss
was with her father in Calcutta. He
loyalty advised his rival by telegraph,
and proposed to him the following ar
rangement, which was accepted They
would play game Of checkers by send
ing the moves by transatlantic cable,
the stakes to be the life of one Of the
players. Tho game was begun and
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-30

II Is in vain to stick your finger
in the water and, pulling II out, look
for hole and equally vain to sup
pose that, however large space you
occupy, tho world will miss You when
you have passed on.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-30

Suspicion is no less an enemy to
virtue than to happiness. He that is
already corrupt Is naturally suspicious,
and be that becomes suspicious will
quickly he corrupt.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-30

1.-TWO solos that beat as one" re.
marked the boy to his mother, as she
was dealing with him for his sins with
both slippers at once.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-30

While vanity is q weakness which
we are inclined TO pity, sclfcsteem,
If not excessive, at once elicits our
respect and admiration.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-30

Those should not venture on slip.
perry places who can scarcely stand
upon the frmest ground.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-30

Vulgarity means the exhibition of
those peculiarities of speech and man
ner which offend refinement. 1t makes
a naked display of coarse and unedu
Gated human impulses. 1t mostly lies
in the absence OF consideration for the
feelings of others, in narrow-minded
selfassertion, and in selfish want Of
control over anti-social propensities.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-11-11
YORKVIILE ENQUIRER,
VOLUME 22...1S76.

THE YORKVILLE ENQUIRER, which, or
the lst OF January 1876 will enter upon the TWEEN.
TY-sECoND volume is large, twenty eight col.
umn paper, handsomely printed on clear, legible
type, aud devoted to the POLITICAL, Social, AG.
RICULTyRAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE
SOUTH. In announcing the new volume, we are
enabled to promise increased attractions in all the
different departments of the pape", conspicuous
among them being the SERIAL STORIES, written
expressly for the ENQUIRER.
AS non-partisan, independent family newspa.
per, the future editorial conduct of the ENQUIRER
can be as well Judged by the past AZ by any prom.
ise which we might now feel disposed to make
An experience Of thirty live years in the newspa.
per business-of which time at least one-half has
been unremttingly devoted to the management
of the ENQUIRER-fully convinces the proprietor
that the plan he adopted on assuming control Of
the paper, is the correct mode of journalism in the
present day. The true mission of the newspaper
is to place before the public facts as they may exist
unbiased by partisan feelings or sinister motives
and the proprietv of this course is fully attested
not only by the success of the ENQUIRER, which
can truthfully claim the largest circulation of any
country newspaperin the South, but also by many
other of the most popular and widely circulated
papers of the day. The course thus indicated we
shall continue to pursue, aiming to publish 8
LITERARY AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER,
which shall be welcome visitor to the Home Cir
ce and acceptable alike to all classes of readers
Hence, the news department of the ENQUIRER
whether of matters at home or abroad-politicalo OF
otherwise-will be conducted with the utmost care
and only facts as they seem to exist, will De pre-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-11-11
[Origillal ]
SIN EXPENSIVE.

Generally, cheap things are not worth much.
Relatively, things are estimated by what they
cost, and their intrinsic worth is measured by
their market value. To this general rule.
there is, at least, one grand exception. Sin
is not only the most useless thing in the world,
but it is the most expensive. Sin, limo shape
nor form, does any good. 1t is not only hate.
full in the sight of God, but it is terrible evil
and bitter thing 1t is not simply negative
evil, but it is positive curse. What mildew
is in wheat, sin is to the soul. What the frost
is to the vegetable kingdom, sin is to both the
soul and body of man. 1t is decay, putrefac.
ton and death. Notwithstanding its ruinous
effects, sin is a most expensive thing. 1t re-
quires no talent to sin but no amount of tai
ent will enable the transgressor of law to sin,
without entailing huge debt upon himself
and every one with whom he comes in contact
The service of Satan is most expensive SER
vice. Under the Theocracy, the Jews were
required to give more than onethird of their
gross income to the Lord but Satan demands
all. He blights, blasts and consumes every
thing. Property, good name, selfrespect and
health, are consumed in his service.
On the other hand, the gospel of Jesus
Christ is the best thing in the world. 1t
heightens all our joys and diminishes all our
sorrows yet it is the cheapest thing in the
world. The human family spend more in the
service of Satan, on an average, in one year,
than the gospel costs them in decade. There
is scarcely hamlet on earth but spends more
for whisky than it does for all religious pur-
poses. Sin is terribly expensive thing. Sa.
tan is hard master He takes from US every
thing which God in creation and providence
bestows upon us, and deceives US with lie at
last
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-11-11

yIyHE COOKING STOVES manufactured at our
satisfaction wherever introduced. They are made
of the BEST SCOTCH PIG METAL, with heav-
ier and thicker plate than any other Stove In the
market, and consequently will the longer with
stand heat and hard usage. They are of hand
some pattern and neat finish, and warranted equal
in every other respect to any Cooking Stove sold
in the United States, while tits confidently claimed
that they are the CHEAPEST. All the usual
pieces of ware and cooking utensils are furnished
with each Stove. An important consideration
with purchasers is the fact that our patterns and
dentally broken at any time, we can replace it at
the mere cost Of casting. Not simply because 1t
is home production, button account Of its intrin-
sic merits as an article of household economy, do
we ask the patronage Of lUAiic l,arciessss.-A4ore
than ONE THOUSAND of these Stoves are now
in use, and among many others having them we
respectfully refer to the following: r. E. Guthrie
D. M. Campbell, NJ. H. Currence, York county |;
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Wylie, Chester; D. A. Gordon,
Guthriesville; John A. Brown, Rock Hill B. P.
Boyd, Joseph Herndon, L. M. Grist; ,Yorkville.
You can save the freight from the northern cities
and the dealers profit which ia no snaIl q'a itsm
STOVE THAT IS MORE DURABLE than those
of northern make. The following are our prices
delivered at depot in Greensboro: 1<y,. -.
No with 70 pieces ware and fes' Pipe ssS 90 90
Address, SERGEANT & MecAuLEY, "
Greensboro. N. C..
T. M. DoBsoN & CO., Agents, Yorkville, 8. G.
JOHN R. LONDON, Agent, Rock Hill, 8. G.
to-! A. :aE,11l F. hIspesAYa g Agent IoTrysyliY hes'
j. l.. CARROLL, Agent at Chester,s. C.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-11-11
THE OTHER DEPARTMENTS,

In ca,litirr TO the above features, Rev. Mr.. La
THAN will continue his regular contributions to
the "Sabhath Reading" and the "Children' s De-
partment," which, under his management for the
past six years, have been an important attraction
and with the usual melange of Miscellaneous
Reading adapted to all tastes; the Agricultural
Department, containing practical and useful in
formation for the farmer and house e-wife; column
of Humorous Reading every week; "Scraps and
Facts" embracing light current topics a compend
of the News Abroad and at Home; Correspon-
dence; Commercial and Market Reports; Edto-
rial Articles upon appropriate subjects, intended
to promote the prosperity and welfare of our
people, we hope to make the ENQUIRER replete
as an entertaining and instructive Family Journal.
TERMS OF SiUBscRPTION-FREEO OF POSTAGE
Single copy one year, $500. In clubs, each SUBJ
scriber, per year, s.. so. Money may he forward
ed at our risk by draft, post-office order regis
tered letter-otherwise we will assume no risk.
Write name. plainly, giving post-office, county
and State. Address all letters to D..
L. NJ. GRIST, Publisher, Yorkville, s. c.,