davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1875-09-02
3pie Gapitel.

Wrmcr - ben norore % Den lenbrc
- %fOrsner zig % banner Der ltor2
@ebraita-S lob, brenNis - paa Den
isnnre Strano/ i en- 9uno at %itiennc
8omulosplantsr, - Ell friit 3eirilc.
ifipnt ct toIot % tGt &san 9iOres
lin SIje meo at nehtrpffc yuerne,
Der bolotes pebliae al Den froItl8e
Iino. Smfrin9 eenne Slo iao et
SeIlfab unbsr ct for SilfGlret IND.
rsttst 5slt, ~bsitaaenos at ct tGt Sci.
itptfe, ubbrsbt Oucr Dc beie Sulfe.
Sc Ysrloner, Der uosioroe SclIfabet,
par nGitsn ollie lpsitliat meo at rg9e.
Ssrss 8aabeu faapsliom be 8lroer.
De bar, sapl tposlist tiIfisnos osrss
6Orretnins. Sc bar Srappere, SG
sere, Spioner % @sipllere olle.
bpao mon falbsr @rGnblem9no.
Sblanbt benz eienIuosr hi nO9ls
9amls 8efisnots. Susm -h-er:
- sr ben LANCE. imlft iormsosWlano
msb BET LANCE bruno Saar, iom ial.
Der iaa bsbaselist nso ousr bans bre.
be Stulbre? Set er Buffalo Bill.
S9t peb bans Sips boiler ellie BUD.
ibot, flabt / Buffeifinbsora9t % mso
lin toIebsbs "5Ioippttsr" ioran Jig.
NntoAe 0abus, title % tanfsiuIo
iioosr itrnr ba9om mco Sinene Uenotf
mob Slosn. Gn anosn. Den ri bar
anta9st for at p0re beo, men iom
all isspsI bsfinbsr Zig bIanot Dc Ieusn.
De, fees snbnu Der, men b9rsr MI man.
&c nbs Mr paa jim manniss Yanes.
Big Beaper er Der o9iaa - Den
samle. cole S~slaiua.su.
8 Narbsosu al 9sirlittoet fer ri
ct @ntal bulions Ssite % WnIesIer.
Ssltsns er minbit to for bosr Mano,
% sGslsrnss IntaI er 80.
"&ammerater!" - BET par 8nifalo
Bill, lom taIte - "ba bet MI er Dor
iirits Nat | 0eirsn for Nfreiien til
8%isrssne, fOrsiIaar iss, at ri 9ier
Den iaa unbsrbolbenbe iom muli9t.
Seq Ct n~ebilassn, tbi iss bar mere
emo nO8sn at gosr at IGsss isien
sfter mig. % ON in9entin9 slcres
for at bolbe @smobsn paa Miitaro,
faar ies ubsbaseIise 0remms. 90
benz uiloe ies BELT p9re fri for"
"8i fommsr life til at tiItrGos
Sarcsn imorsen paa fig Sis, IN
bet rssner Sunbe % 8atte", pttrsos
@ilb Bill paa fin rOliss, men be.
itsmte Waabe.
"Ost resnsr life iaa Der imorsen,
SbuiH", iuarebe 8uHalo Bill; "ui
bar baut to 0csn uf bette @eir MI,
% bar bet lite for 8inbsn, ifuloe
bu is &essn iti8e liSs Op imob StD.
srne."
"SaI lite ON SbsriHsn berllbe,
&ammerat, tbi slers fOmmsr ls9 til
at fable big for Srebsoommsr hper
Sang. ies aabnsr min Wnno," Jag.
be Nilb Bill. "8i er beltemte til
8ierssne - LAD os iibsn bore, buao
ri plsisr pers."
"Stiue, &amm.rat 4; ies iasbe Sbe.
rif fun for at bore, bporlsoes BET
Loo ; tbi is9 pibits, bu bar palst."
"Sanot not; men MI CT ri Der,
bpor intst gmbeoe felssr os. Sin
% en- Gang - en- al bine 9amle
Siemanoslan9e, &ntonie."
"Stius, Big Bearers Sren berer
Sopiasene af fremmeos Ssite,-l TO-
ebs Seite," ia9oe Oelawaren.
"Ses berer intet uben 8inbsns
Decorah-posten., 1875-09-02

GUS commandments 2oppe,p of'
merfebe ellie Bufibot. "gr bet life
0lobsns Gosie. 8is 8eupsr borer ?"
"Beapers Sren Tiger aloris cit
9esn. San bsrte Ssfte ie Der
fomner De-"
S%noianerne pe9sbe paa ct Mntal
pclbepeuneoe 8pttere, iom | BET Jam.
me fom IND / 9sirtrebien. Ser bar
ii al benz.
Sen ~forrrfte bar en- un9 Wano
msb ct sobt lloiesnce; bans fore
flare Sine lob fra Wouo til Mano
1 SsIlfabst, fsrsnb ban taIAe.
"Gr nossn Der meb Napnet Goep.
susr BufaIo Bill, unbsr bpilten Bs.
incoming ban maaiie sr bsore flenot ?"
ipur9te ben fremmeoe. iost ban lob
Soften treoe liot tilbass, iom 90 ale
bans T~eilsieler ia9ttog.
"Sa, - bonb oil Sc bnm?" iua.
rsbs Bill, iom NIL rsiiis Jig % GIT
irem.
"9sr er ct Brsp til BAN fra Sc.
neral Garr". ~aisniuarscs ben frsm.
msoe.
"Stie al, baabs 0s % gosrs Ben.
ner % fom nnbsr Sag" beo giu.
'Ssn, lOm mebbrin9sr Sreu ira Sen.
Carr, sr alto pslfommsn, Der isg sr."
SnbbpocIien mooioess WGnoens
itta al, mspsns Siu lGits 8uusts
Snobolo.
~Wlr. Cigar Semplc, &ummcra.
ter" raabts 8unaIo Bil til fine
WGnb, siter at ban bdpoc elennem.
feet Sfripslitn. "9au fommsr". sien-
too ban, "meb Ell parm &efeataaeH1
snttsa fra 6rnsral Sarr. % ri etes.c
at ban alcris f~ssammst3tsfst andre
emo MGno al rstie Nrt. Snn niger.
at Wr. Ssmple islu oil frsmiers III
@Grinos % ~Opsiers lin sstn 5orrst.
ming, liant at ban i alt CT li9 I'M
SSaosr, en- Wano, lOm 8snsrnIsn
~pauitaorj bar urrst iaa goo Tom
Stool."
"Soa mart mine WGuo iaar az.
tablet line SCite % bunbct Dem, ltal
ies iorelease Ger min Gag, mine
Ssrrsr," iasoe ben irsmmsos, iost
ban aitaiisbs lin 8ssniapps % az.
btnbarsoe i'm pittelis peroi8s 6lgnr
Sag imiplsrtio Snlubslsu al nit
69pps, Wr. 9empls ; Soften bar 81
Stptfs &ntiIOptlitss, @aisfnOIcet
% Safe f9roiot ON ii Winutsr.
Sat. Mr. eobp. iss iorsirGtfsr
at itaa foran Slosn en- Stunb O9
parme mig. Gssueu % Tinbsn bar
9isunemtlelet mig li9e til Bsnsns.
Oet bar isfolbt paa Den andre Sios
al 9unoen."
Seq lfulbs fro bet. 8rGsrns brp.
Der @inosns Mu9t Der"
Set nbsanfomne Sslitnb, lom ~
mso unotassIlc al en- snsits Mano,
en- CANNED @nbbs bsitOO al
@ranrlemano lis'lOm andre, rrtom
MI ino / &lebisn.
SIR. 8smpIe %antpoebs ba. at ban
M enltsbs at omtals lit 9Stsnos,
bpis ale bar fGrbigs at bore Oct.
"Sul life, iersnn Sc bar ipiit, "
iaIpt 8iu iub. Soften arbsioer alt
ban pinbsr. Sio NED. samIs Mano
Sc lfnl itror iaa Mop % &aHe."
De Note Sro ialtes III oen bolo.
banrsoe Ssterau. iOm npli9 nGuutes,
loml lfient ban iua no iOr al UGrs
omftin9 70 Nar, BOG beuGaeos Zig
iaa let % raft iom en- 30 aarig.
San lparsoe: "6at, lin9e Mano.
Se9 er ialfaIb intst Barn @isislla
bar isS U9rst meo paa mun9sn luGr
Serb (; men ubillot sr is9 DOG life.
Seq fan uiis, al ies cnonu fan no.
bOlbs iua banroe Strabaoier lom Den
pngite lblanbt Goer."
Waosn bar III i9rbi9, os Dc OIL
TONNE tog ct 9oot MaoIllo. buorun'
Der intst blep tall.
(Hurti9tteS.)
Decorah-posten., 1875-09-02
Wing
etier
acknowledgements 6Hsel.
slf Ncs Suntlin.

(SpsrIat for "Dttrrab.4 rlttn".)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-05-05
FARGO ITEMS.

The Headquarters Holel at Fargo, con :,
tanning sixty three rooms, is constantly
crowded, every available bed being fss.
ed. .sYif4s ii 4r
The Sherman House is undergoing
complete repairs. @ n.e 5a.
The County Commissioners Of Cass
County have ordered a tax Of fifteen
mills for school purposes. s $50 %
.Messrs. Griggs & Mccormack propose
opening large store in oompetitis"
with e. 8. Tyler & Co.
D. p. Reaves will erect 4 Eve thous. :.
and dollar residence ct Fargo this sea-
son.
Tho license for the sale Of liquor in
Cass County IS fixed At $50 for the en-
suing year. i
Asa Morgan. surveyor, James Pattes,
Supt Of schools. were appointed Ia Oass !
Oouty for this year. The Esprsss g the
official paper. - !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-05-05

hsr sex, or In any indecent or iewd Dress shall
make any indecent exposure of his her person, OF
be guilty of y obscene ithy act, or Of any lewd
indecent. Immoral, insulting conduct Language or
any indecent, obscene lewd book picture other
things. shall exhibit perform any indecent, inn
moral or iewd play, or other representation, thall
npon conviction thereof before the City Justice OF
provided in sestion one Of this ordinance. ~ Gt
SEC. s. ANY person who shall nhumanly. unnec-
.essariy cruelty or wantonly. beat, njure or other
wise abdse any dumb animal within the limits Of tho
city Of Bismarck. shall be punished BY fine not ex
ceedng twenty 1--WE dollars and costs Of prosecution
upon conviction thereof, before the City Justice Of
the Peace. and may be imprisoned nntil such ne Is
paid. not exceeding 30 days.
SEC 6. This ordinance shall take eject, and be In
force from and after its publication. ar
Approved April %, 1915. s. s
s.9a577'1 S5 JOHN A. MCLEAN. Mayor.
q Attest T. H. SMITH, City Clerk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-05-05

Messrs. Mann G. Merry have had g.
difficult task operating their mail ands., !.
stage route, between Bismarck and Fost..
IButord during the past winter. sThegs'
have made tho trip regularly on,lsYs on,lY sl's
week not losing a trip, and what ="
better still they have not lost man or
an animal, though running $50 miles
northwest Of Bismarck during an ex.
ceedinglyr hard wintos. i, They, have ha4
a good business in the way of express
and passengers, and have no reason 10 :,
complain Of the public appreciation Of
their efforts We, commend their lind
to the travelling publlcs11 Ql@ - 9te1 ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-05-05
River News.

/ The 4.4xzners Fontenel:e, Eay Lowry Ahd ida
Stockdale Of the Ko4nts lk, are ii p0l4, Ind the
KEY West q the cou,lflsniioe and the steam ferry
,The Xey West ,ns. Todd, Mater, aud Nick Bue.
sen, Clerk, arrived fro,u Yahktep Sunday evening,
having made the trip from Yankton 10 Bismarck in
seven davs and ten hours from port to port; even
quicker than The jossphhe, 6ischsrging On the way
tons and ranaing ;gsiast rising riy
Ing drift st some points. The Key West has more
cabin room, and il better ADAPTED tothe passenger
business than any other boat On the river while she
is nearly or quite rs fast as the Josephine. Her
Captain, Jno. Tedd isone;of the oldest Capsains on
the river and largely in the gallant boat
corn1,ands. Nick Bueseh Clerk, IS one 81 the most
efficient officers Connected With the COulson ie, and
universally popular.-He has just.-returned from
Germany, where he spent the winter. The Key West
last pound Of the Mon ana freight left here last win
tex special train containing lsl TONS will arrive
TO- day, from which she completes her loading She
soSs jesspSns ii. wedDesd.,, carrying 800 tons
She expecs to return Ia tine to leave for Carroll
her second trip about the l4th and will If NO un-
for,eeh accidents happen, make tho round trip IN
fourteen days u,as = 40 o3 lga. ~ 5 es5 ~. $50
tween Bismarck and Fort Lincoln. n s8. d as sl5's
The new machinery VII be in place on the Ponte-
nellie by Saturday, when she is advertised to leave
for Fort Benton. . 3r,, ,,i3. sg4ge&. a ~
The May Lowry is ready for, business, and is ex-
pecsed 20 leave next week for Benton, Commodore
Braithwaite having secured trip for her At ST. PAUL
Nothing more remains Of the good boat Peninah i,
the last fragment her hull having been swept away
ir The G;' y. Mead, c.roa, Nellie Peck. Par wet.
Benton and the Denver are between tt,s. port and
sioux City on their way up the river. Ths Mead
should arrive hero as early a. the 6As. mo 1sf
West is expected Saturday. F4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-05-05

Tine beef cattle wintered here BY 81.
P. Clark, during the past winter, are in
fine condition this spring, and they
make as Ane beef ~ enc could wish
the writes, has seen no finer beef during
tho past Eve ysass, than that of Clark's,
which is constantly in the market. The
stock wer. brought 80 Bismarck from
Kansas ard werc wintered in this VI
cinity. not hesd having been lost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-05-05
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers finding an V following Their nsmee
viii unlersta nd that the "A term for which tney
have paid their subscriptions will expire withthe
n.xt number. and unless the subscription is reneWtd
he paper viii be discontinued This rule apple. 70
ali. and is adopted, not because wo are sifa,o 20
true our subscribers, but because It y found 70 .De
the plan most satisf csor. TO the general
and more convenient for as. y-,s.,.rs, .........
Io.tmssters are authorized to act a. oar Agen'e,
retaioing commission of III per esnt-sr - cents
for each yearly subscription, 10 g1aE sai aHGz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-05-05

| bMr. oBailsy's slease Of the Bailey House'
having expired, d he goes outsinsa fey"
days, and Mr. Ostland becomes, the landsa
lord. Mr. Bailey has, kept. . COED =,
house! and Che trave ing public WIZ
miss the good! cheer alwaysto be ifound'
about his we'll supplied board. lDennise
Bailey is overhauling and refitting :ihiA
house on Third street to which Mr.. Bal
lev removes. .sissit.qg .s1v.ggssa rs5ss1':
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-05-05
PERSONAL.

aa 1 PERSONAL. g es,i'
s. Capt Braithwaite returned aMondsy
from his trip below. .,;f, ...sa#s;f,
Capt. Marratta's Office for thepresent
is at j. W. Raymond s. Cos. a sass
n. p. Clark has been looking over his
interests at Bismarck, and was here over
Sunday. s.. ~. y .z'-s '.-ss
I'D. Jackman has concluded to give
the boys q rest, and has gone below to
speed few days. !. a..
E. w. Knight, faithful employee Of
the TRIBUNE Office for the past year, left
for the east yesterday. $40 Js 3l,s.. .Gs
A brother Of John A. Stoyell arrived
from Maine Friday, and will spend the
summer at Bismarck. aatis1 tgissst3 =
Lieut.. Eckerson of the 9th Infantry.
is in the city.visiting his parents, Major
I. j.. Eckerson being bis father. 5s,3@
!. 1t. E. B. Atwood of. the 9th, Infantry
stationed at Fort Stevenson, has been,
promoted to Captain and A. O. N.
3 L.. c. Jacoby expects to return to Bis
.marck at an early day, and will form q,
partnership with Hon. E. A. Williams.
Major Z: B. Sperry, q. s. Indian
Agent at Fort Berthold, having return'-s
ed from the east, left for his, agency
Saturday. e2'," !
A.EC. Leighton, Post Trader at Fort
Buford, ard wife arrived from the east
Friday, and goes to his post on the
Key West. Sf8h s- :
1t. Marcott, ofthe 18th Infantry, who
has been absent on recruiting service
for two years past, Joined his command
at Ft. Lincoln Saturday. '!'N ''A''
Lieut.. Lee, aud and family arrived
Friday, on their way to Fort Stevenson,
The Lieutenant has been rusticating in
Connecticut during the winter, and re-
turns improved IN health and appear.
ance. ''@s,
VIM. Messerve, Of the firm Of Mes
serve & Co., has retired from the Grm,
aud goes east in few days to spend the,
summer. Messerve is splendid fellow
and has made hosts Of friends here who
will miss him. He will probably returo
and make Bismarck his home.
.- IL -
Rev. I. @. Sloan goes east this
week to visit his parents, and to rest
and recreate. He has been faithful
and useful pastor, and during. his sb
sence of several months he may draw
comfort from the knowledge that his
work while here, was appreciated, ana
that he is missed by his congregatioc,
and society. ] aaEEag aga'.s>" s'1 -. : -. >,
Il. Y. Adams has secured the building
opposite, the 4 TRIBUNE office, and ~
putting in q large, stock Of yegetables,s
| including potatoes, parsnips. beets. He.
| intends keeping butter, eggs etc, fresh
| fish, and fresh vegetables in their sea.
son, 10, fact just such an establishments
\ as has been long needed Mr.. Adams
proposes to sell potatoes, Of which he
has already received q car load Of early,
rose, cheaper than the cheapest. nsho''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-05-05
I'll, Bi.a,,:.,t,r,ea,. q, Gr,;lb.a,, ,'''''|
An Independent Newspaper vabhahed Sy
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE co
G.at-- - ~ SUBSCRIPTION rElcH:
a.. wear. ~. 90 Three months. 49,. u
six months. ....... 1.s5l Single copiesp..... %
Z. .a~au~o - -
ADVERTISING RATES. !

rRAxs,Exr.-l square, I time. II. Additional In
sertions, 50 cts each. One-eighth3 column. time
-; additional Insertions 41.2S On..foufth colu%n,
tme. IS. co. additional Insertions $3.50. One-haii
column. time, So; additian.i insertions -. One
column, 1tirne, so; additional insertions ~; ~.
CoursAc4 RArzs.-One square year, SO vne.
eighth column, year, $40. One-fourth Column; d.,
year. so. One-half oolumn, yesr, e1so' one
column, year. $500. 57eLs n,
Local NorIcrs-Editorial 25 cts. per line. 1 b.
dness notices in local column, 10 cts per ine: bo
dness notices in special notice c"somn' ~ c' PEI
line. .,sy 49,. 4..,,. -. ~, Va.
nonpareil, or $50 ems Of type used, making one ne
square, ,)one insertion 50; additional nsefons az
cents The space occupied by displayed nne, su ~.
be neamre a. solid type Of the sase "seo 10 '"e
Of the advertisement l.fsgs;s53 ~ ag.3SJst.A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-05-05

o, lead ny infant feet 70 walk e,..ssss :.
e sifsA Into The spelling school; =. 81 ..
81 r Let ether children sneer and taa8hse9 yTs7E
AZ photographic rule; tfssssfa ftss s4,gtrsf,i
Hoo fRut me that better way st'll lead 1870 stsT
.,ss, Till perfectly SPELL; q 4. 43a.sais.b
SO may shun the path that leads
a5a u TO where josh Billings fell aS - - -
Banditti neckties are becoming fasIona6le IA tie
South since SHRaDAs established his n
New Orleans The choicest specimens sse several
feetin length. made Of hemp, and have running
moose at enc end. fsa Eg sklS}a sfs4a
II Elder Cain is now associated with Mallahan IN the
publication and editorial management q the Union
County C0xrier Z, d. Jedries late Of the Glea1sr
IS associated with Collins in the management Of the
Sioux City Times. 35s5 IL 5sssBs - ss
Il has now been declared after almost eudess It'll
CATION that the Ark ansas Hot Springs property be-
longs to the Government and receiver has been ap-
pointed to dispose Of It as TO protect the rights Of
those who msds improvements. &gs.ees5s 49,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1875-10-01

UNPLEASANT COMPANIONS tigers
and zebra were shipped from Ogdensburg
to a menagerie in Vermont. The tigers
were put in separate boxes, and the zebra
was tied in one corner of the car. During
the night one of the tigers broke out of the
box. and roamed around the car, from
which, however, he could not obtain egress.
1t would appear that before the car left a
youg man had surreptitiously hidden HIM
self away in the car to steal a ride to st.
Adams, not knowing what kind of travel
ing companions he was to have. Fancy
his feelings on awaking in the night and
finding the tiger shifting around the car.
We can we'll believe him when he says it
soo, ned to be SIX months before their ar
rival at St. Albans, where the tigers nose
,vas seen protruding through the space in
tho door le.ft to admit the air. Elingard,
who was in the sleeping car in the rear,
was quickly called, when the poor traveller
was relieved from his perilous position.
Great drops of perspiration stood upon his
brow when brought to light, and he prob
ably will not soon forget his night in rail-
road car with loose tiger.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1875-10-01

COULDN'T TELL A LEN. Quad re-
lates that as one of the dozen women who
drive milk carts around D--7sas rat
ting across the Campus Martius yesterday
a chap, wearing lavender pants and bright
blue ueek-tie, motioned for her to stop, and
then approached and inquired:
DO you put water in your milk p
Yes, sir was the mpt.repiys
sAh, ha So you own right up, do you ?
Yes, sir.'
Her prompt reply rathered staggered
him, but after some hesitation, he askeds
And what makes you do il?
Because it's much healthier for. calves
when mixed half and balf!' she retorted.
She waited for him to ask another ques-
ton, but he couldn't think of any.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1875-10-01

THE KENG BARRIER SHOP
rs THE SHOP OF THE TOWN - and long
| b has been ask history and she will tell you
Men have grown old in our patronage
Babies on their mothers breast
To bouncing boys at play;
! And youths by maidens fair caressed,
To stalwart men with cares oppressed,
And old men silver gray.
And among the honored and lasting imprP =
slons of time, and the crash of revolutions ir
| circumstances, we stand a living monumental
memento Of the ingenuity and perseyeran ce an
pertaining to the identity of progression p;yinp
our vocation with the highest style of art and
perfection, and aspiring to achieve tne highest
reward of merit attainable in our humble capaci-
ty, and the sentiment of respect and appreciation
which the presence of superior Appliances and es-
tablishment are always wont to inspire.
Always to please
We shave with ease
Cut and comb with taste the hair:
Shampoo the head with soothing care.
And color the whiskers black or brown
To suit the people about the town.
Then allow me politely request you to stop.
And not go past nor from around our shop
To get shaved on the basis of abiity-nor os
some have done for use of the ballot for prin-
ciplc-sacred and right-nor under the common
secret and invidious guise of enmity to complex
ion for the cut of a mans coat, or the color of
his skin, ought not TO affect his usefulness nor
his qualifications. A fair chance is all that We
demand, to give the proof to all the land.
JAMES w. WASHINGTON.
Proprietor.
sunbury, April 5, 1878; No. 81, Market st.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1875-10-01

HEAVY VS.. LIGHT ToOLs.-The great
end at which ali improvements aim is the
maximum Of power combined with the
minimum of material and weight. A man
shoveling dirt with shovel one pound
heavier than should be viii lift 5000
pounde more in a day of ten hours than he
would do with suitable shovel. All this
strength is wasted
The same is true of machinery. So SIM
pie thing as an unlubricated pully is felt
in the furnace, and the cost OF the coal is
augmented. Every useless pound in
truck or carriage takes vitality from the
horse which draws it. and costs the owner
many extra dollars for his keeping. The
man WHO pulls all oar in the great boat
races at Saratoga puts himself in training
and reduces every ounce of surplus hesh.
The racing horse carries not an ounce of
fat to burden him in the effort 10 win.
Yet working men will carry through half
-.ttrci->sis~->6itY pounds more flesh than is
needed for the Isst working condition,
burden which tells Syainst their efficiency
and personal comfort tf-spg b many years
of their industrial life. Thsse may seem
little thing; but whatever wastes pc
increases expenses, and burdens the lab
er is not little thing.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1875-10-01

How THUNDER SHOWERS COME Up
In order to convey a more definite idea of
our theory, we will choose certain locali-
ty which may serve the purpose of dia-
gram to our demonstration and this To-
cality shall be the region of Westfield river.
This river takes its rise among the forests
near the summit of the Green Mountains,
at height of some 1000 feet above the
level of the sea, and flowing southearterly
forty or fifty miles, empties into the Con-
necticut river about ten miles from the
southern boundary of the State.
During hot summer day the sides of the
deep valley Of this river fill with intense
heat, and cause flow Of moist air upward
towards the summit of the mountain ridge,
from the valley of the Connecticut, and
also from the sea. This moist ar, meeting
with the general current from the south
west, piles up an immense mass of cumu-
lous cloud, OF many square miles in extent.
So long as this great heat lasts the cloud
increases in size grows black and blacker
with its dense yapor, and casts gloomy,
lurid glare over the face of nature, darker
than that of any eclipse. The vapor pushed
up by the ascending currents of heated air
attains to a great height above the sea,
where the temperature is very low. But
finally, at that hour of the afternoon when
the heat begins to decline, the accumulated
vapors, no longer augmented or sustained
by heated air from the valleys below, fall
in rain.-Popular Science Monthly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1875-10-01
Select poetrg.
A SONG OF SEPTEMBER.

ASONG OF SEPTEMBER.
BY THOMAS W. PARSONS.
September strews the woodland o'er
With many a brilliant color;
The world is brighter than before
Why should our hearts be Guller?
Sorrow and the scarlet leaf,
Sad thoughts and sunny weather,
All me! the glory and the grief
Agree not well together.
This is the parting season-this
The time when friends are flying,
And lovers now, with many kiss
Their long farewells are signing.
Why is earth so gayly drest?
This pomp that autumn beareth
A funeral seems, where every guest
bridal garment weareth.
Each one Of US, perchance, may here,
On some blue morn hereafter.
Return to view the gaudy year,
But not with boyish laughter.
We shall then be wrinkleG mep,
Our brows with silver laden,
And then this glee may'st seek again,
But never more maiden.
Nature, perhaps, forsees that spring
Will touch her tceming bosom,
And that few brief months will bring
The bird, the bee, the blossom.
All these forests do not know
Or would less brightly wither-
The Virgin that adorns them so
Will never more come hitber.