davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-08-25
Proverbs, New and Old.
Never sacrifice safety to large expected

Never sacrifice safety to large expected
returns.
Never make loan on importantly.
Never lend a borrowing friend more
than you are willing to lose ifhe can't pay.
Never speculate deeper than you are able
to lose, if You lose at all.
Never borrow money to speculate with.
Owe no man anything.
Be satisfied with a moderate rent to o
good tenant.
Keep well insured, and watch your
policy.
Never consult man on business who
does not manage well his own.
Avoid q second mortgage for q fresh
loan. --- ,4.-.-
He that maketh haste to be rich is not
wise
Poverty is no bar to marriage if both par
ties will work and save.
The gods help those who help themselve.
men and women. -
God promises nothing TO idleness,
A man must ask his wife if he may bt
rich.
Little cnins, like little drops of water
will ifl bucket.
As we sow in temporal affairs we shal
reap. ta
ShoIt settlements make long friendships
Fortunes are made by earnings and saw
ings. -.-.. 1
Money easily gotten IS soon spent.
Money earned is money valued.
1t is easier to loosen up good property
than to re-establish it.
In discussing business disasreementske keel
cool. Harr ifl El.
Less wisdom is required to make none,
than to keep it securely when made.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-08-25
BE OF GOOD CHEER.

Though tangled hard hfe's knot NAV be.
And wearily we rue it
The silent touch of Father Time
Some day will sure undo it.
Then, darling, wait;
Nothing is late
In the light thai shines forever.
We faint at heart, friend is gone:
We chafe at the worlds harsh drilling;
We tremble at sorrows on every side,
At the myriad ways of killing,
Yet say We all,
II a sparrow fall,
The Lord keepeth count forever
He keepeth count. We come, We go.
We speculate, toll and fslter;
But the measure to each of veal and woe
.. God only can give or alter.
He sendetb light,
He sendeth night
And change goes on forever.
Why net take life with cheerful trust,
With faith In the strength of weakness ?
The slenderest daisy resrs its head
With courage. yet with meekness.
A sunny face
Hath holy grace,
To WOO the sun forever.
Forever and ever, my darling. yes
Goodness and love are undying;
Only the troubles and cares of earth
Are winged from the first for flying.
Our way we plough
In the furrow now :"
But sitter the tiliing and growing the sheaf
Soil for the root hut the sun for the leaf
And God keepeth watch forever.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-08-25
New Crop Reports.

The truth crop is fair to average, but so
mixed with saccharne sentimentality as
to be next to worthless.
The yield of verbosity this year will be
surprisingly large, but that OF creduality
shows corresponding falling of.
The hop and malt crops in liquid form,
are large, but fears are expressed that
there will be a famine before election is
oyer. Grain dealers, however, still keep up
their spirits, and the fears may be useless
The newspaper clip will be tremendous
between this and November, and there
will be more scissors than wheat ground,
the knowing ones say :,
The lawyer harvest will be largely
sweIled by graduates from the colleges,
and fully Up to the demand. Prime lots,
however, will continue to command good
prices. Middling topoor will be neglected
more than ever.
The beat weld is fully up to the average.
This has long been looked on as safe
crop.
nrice at election time. The yield is inex-
haustible.
The chicken crop is full one.
Indian corn(or corned whisky promises
we'll. Several loads of whisky have been
| sent over the frontier.
Hair raising on the plains will also be
quite lively.
The city corn crop is the sole dependence
of the ochiropodist- by judicious pruning
the cid stock is perennial.
The BARRIERS crops are rather snort
owing 10 the extreme heat.
The clip of the coin debaser increases
with the dust, and wet weather has nc
dampening effect upon it.
Iron is the foremost among the staples
S,aples are generally made OF 1t
The acreage of tears sown In a sinal
boys trousers has increased wonderiuii'
since the beginning of vacation.
Wild oats are sown broadcast. Iher
anpears no falling off in this branch o
farming
Rye is running down fast
Glover is plentiful at the beaches wher'
people are living in IT ,,.,.nd
4 The young ladies' are studying HUSBAND
ry, . . .h,ndan
as sver. rHs
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-08-25

The Reverend had been an army chap
lain during the war, and while we were
hunting for a road that would lead TO
Hamilton he told story about two dying
soldiers which interested me in spite of my
feet. He said that in the Potomac hospi-
tails rough pine collins were furnished by
Government, but that it was not always
possible to keep up with the demand; 50,
when man died, if there was no coffin at
hand he was buried without one. One
night late, two soldiers lay dying In a
ward. A man came in with coffin on
his shoulder, and stood trying to make up
his mind which Of these two poor fellows
would be likely to need it first. Both of
these begged for it with their fading eyes
they were past talking. Then one of
them protruded wasted hand from his
blankets and made feeble beckoning sign
with the fingers, TO signify, ''Be good
fellow; put it under my bed please" The
lucky soldier painfully turned himself in
his bed until he faced the other warrior,
raised himself partly on bis elbow, and be-
gan to work up mysterious expression of
some kind in his face. Gradually, irk-
somely, but surely and steadilyit developed,
and at last il took definite form as pretty
successful wink. The sufferer fell back
exhausted with his labor, but bathed In
glory. Now entered a personal friend of
No. 2, the despoiled soldier. No. 2pleaded
with him with eloquent eyes, till presently
he understood, and removed the coffin from
under 10. l. i,a.l anil pTt il under No.
2's. No. Indicated his JOY, and made
some more signs; the friend understood
again, and put his arms under No. 2's
shoulders and lifted him partly up. Then
the dying hero turned the dim exultation
of his eye on No. l, and began slow and
labored work with his hands; gradually he
lifted one hand up toward his face it grew
weak and dropped back again; once more
he made the effort, but failed again. He
took a rest he gathered all the remnant of
his strength. and this time he slowly but
surely carried his thumb to the side of mis-
nose, spread the gaunt fingers wide IN tri-
unph, and dropped back dead. That pic
ture sticks by me yet. The situation is
iIuinup
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-08-25
California Vineyards.

The average of vines in California is Of
ficially rated At about 90, 600 acres, and 1t
is thought that from six to eight thousand
acres or more will be planted to vines this
year. II the entire grape crop were made
into wine the yield in ordinary years would
exceed Is, 00o, 900 gallons. The actual
wine product during the past five years has
ranged between 1000, 900 and 5000, 900
gallons, the smallest yield failing in 1878.
The possible yield in WINE is lessened by
the large distillation into brandies (about
250, 600 gallons year, the production Of
sweet wines. the consumption of grapes for
table use and export to the Eastern States,
and finally by the manufacture of raIsins.
The wine yield this coming year is expect
ed to be very large. perhaps 10000, 900
gallona
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-08-25
Shaving Clients.

The other day tall young man, dressed
In tight fitting, long-tailed bJoad-cloth
coat, with pants to match, stood up in
Judge Denison's court, at st. Louis. and
argued case for a client in logical kind
VI way. The lawyers who sat around were
inclined TO smile at the efforts of the young
man to swing the jury, but he paid atten-
tion to no one. His rather long legs and
arms he kept moving as he made clear
analytical statement of the facts in the case,
while to give color and effect to his re-
marks, he held the right finger of the right
hand extended at times pointing it at his
client and then at parties on the other side.
There was something about the young man
that attracted the attention Of an old court
attendant who ventured to ask who he
was
A lawyer old in the business and, like
too many eager to run down the effort of a
new aspirant for legal honors, said: s'That
fellowl Why he's barber. He works
in shop down on the corner of Sixth and
Wath street,
A man who happened to hear this state
ment, upon the first opportunity asked the
young attorney described above if he really
was barber. His answer was as direct as
his speech TO the jury. 1t was in the
words of Burns, and was something about
man for all that
YOU'RE barber and yet practicing law,
how comes thatf'
III tell you, :" the young man said.
Il have studied law for three years. But
when began l was very poor and had a
young wife 10 care for and had TO work
and study too. learned to shave people
when was a boy, and the last three years
have done work in barber shop on Sat
urday nights and Sundays"
''What did you do during the weekl"
interrupted the man.
81 got a lot of bills to collect for several
parties, and used wha. spare time had
In trying to collect them. made little
money in that way, but 1t was hard work,
l tell YOU
IF you worked like this, what time did
you get to studyl"
Il studied at night, reading sometimes
until way in the morning"
is this your first case ~
"Oh, no. Since | have been reading
law have appeared in thirty-five cases and
won all of them but one: OF course, none
of them were important cases, and nearly
all of them were in justice of the peace OF
police courts. .
81 suppose your brother lawyers often
laugh at you for practicmg the law and the
I tonsOrisl profession at the same timer"
They do. They hugh at me all the
time. Didn't you notice them laughing
this mornIng:" Ibid; Inotice everything
that's going on. But their laughing doesn't
bother me in the least. | work al the
barber's trade still and its an honest calling
| am not ashamed 10 acknowledge il.
Several young friends of mine have advised
me TO give up the barber business but
can't afford it just yet. did quit collect
ing some time ago, and in little while
III quit shaving peoples faces and do moth
/ ing but shave clients
The young man halls from San Antonio
Texas.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-08-25

j. B. Cough first lectured In
Boston, on temperance, at Faneuil Hall
In 1919.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-03-11

A YOUNG man preparing for the
Unitarian ministry was introduced TO
a prominent Episcopal clergyman in
this city, and gave some examples Of
the advice he had received, Including
that of an old Unitarian professor,
who had insisted very strongly upon
the necessity OF pitching into the
orthodox" The minister replied that
he deprecated the practice OF persis-
tent "pitching into" anybody or any.
thing. "For my own part" he added,
"I should get tired of abusing the
devil right along i'-Boston Tran;
script.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-03-11

A WE'LL known insurance agent
went into an Office in Bridgeport
the other day, and was handed q
note with the remark that they
were all too busy to talk with then
aud that TIDE note would explain al.
He took the note and went away
and opened it 1t contained two
dollars with the the explanation
that they considered it cheaper 70
pay him that amount than have him
talk TO them Waterbury American
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-03-11

THE editor of the Wheeling( West
va) lntelligencer, who is visiting
Washington. writes to bis paper that
Alexander III. Stephens weighs only
ninety-three pounds, but congrsts.
lates himself on bis great increase IN
avoirdupois since he 6rst came 70
Washington after the war, at which
time he weighed only seventy-ons
pounds. Mr. Stephens expressed
the opinion in mis- presence that the
Democracy cannot carry New York,
either with or without Tilden.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-03-11

Our system of thought is often Oh.
ly the history Of our heart. Men do
not 80 much win according to theis
reasons as reason according to them
wiIl.-Frifche.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-03-11

WISDOM is better than riches. VIE
now guards thee, out thou mnW
guard thy riches. Riches diminish ~
the using bat wisdom increases 10
the use ofit.-AYaHc Ropsrb.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-03-11

Born houses of the Virginia As
sembly passed the bill repeating the
Motif Bell Punch Liquor law ard
re.establishing the lesnse system.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-03-11
TIE HERALD.

sHnus Advertisements payable quarterlyi same
css-t tuzrterly without extra charge.
Advertisements set to double column 25 per cent
e.trz
-. n@sseards s lines or less, s. per annun; each
ife 81. q, so
r.tre, Notices, ifons animal be described ~ ~
Tor weeks; each additional animal oesc'iOou ~
SANE notice 50 cents.
special notices and business notices in news Ups
10 cent per line hrst insertion: cents per inns
each subsequent Insertion. .... .ax.r,,.a
n uts Com uilssioners' Notices. Attachments hoces
ami gstrsy Notices (of animals taken up. .,.
ereonteS Terms Cash os delivery ofwork.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-03-11
Masonic.
J. q. d. r.
AucIiOupPI

~ sAtSMAN LICENSED AUCrIONETR 10
= '.ec At hAndov,r, GrAntCo Terms reAs
50ml0s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-03-11
LAM ASTER HOU
Terms& 90 per day.

UENNIsON HOUSE, W W. FORBES PRoPRIE-
~ tor ,Oassville, Wis. The house has been ately
redtted aud rsfurnished throughout, aud 10 pains
will be spared to accommodate guests. Good
tablinR attached.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-03-11
Hotels.

CENTRAL WORCESTERSHIRE. The under
Osgped, having thoroughly overhauled and re.
furnished the Central Hotel at Cassvile 10 prepared
TO accommodate the travelling public and sOicits his
share ofthe patronage. Good stabling, and com.
mensurate to the times.
N d. TIE Landlord speaks both the American md
srman language. FRANK p. MINK,
Dated Nov. IL, 1878. v37nl3ly Proprietor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-03-11
MY "P1atforno.
PLATFORM" WAGON

is thebest form ofal for general purposes
particularly for the farmer. 10 having greater
range from light to heavy load. carrying Il with
greater ease and safety, being distributed over .
greater number ofsprings and supporting the load
nearerthe wheels.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-03-11
- --------,------
aRRICIAL DIRKCTORH.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
-7--I--1-Wa1--
Agents

SSsss rRooKs,GENERAL COLLECTION Agent
y and conyeyancsr Bloomin gton, Wis. Titiesin ves
tizAte and perfected. Collections promptlyattend
cd to- References given whom desired.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-03-11

MoLAUeHLIN, LAW COLLECTION ANDIN-
j srrance, once opposite First National Bank,
Boscobei, wis viii attend promptlyto businessen.
trusted to his care. Sl-so
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-03-11

IoHNIoNBs, PATCH GROVE, GRANT COUNTY
j Wis, Notary Public and Conveyanoer. Gtnerai
Collection agent. Alsospecial Treasury Agent for
state ofwiscousin, to whom Hswkers and Peddlsrs
shouIdappiy for State License. ss-leiS
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-10
REMOVAL.
JAMES CANNON, TAILOR,


Respectfully informs the public that he
has removed his Tailor Shop from, the
Public Square to Middleton Street cppo-
site Mr.. Strauss residence, where ali
work in his line will be neatly and Dromp.
Ily executed rs heretofore. !AH new
:.'"rk guaranteed. 3no.
/ 10 you sutfr" with headache?
no E"n feel dull and lan"ul?
Does your appetite fail YOU.
Is your Liver out Of order:
l!avc Nou 4 metallic taste i'm yOul
mouth:
lave YOU dyspepsia or indigestion?
II so, take
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-10
Mqat Shall Be.

NOW I iaytme down to Slocp,
an" s'!eIsh. noYot- watir-what then?
Aae Triesta will say, "Friends, do not
weep,
ftil heavtnyou'ii mcetyour own again"
saN,o world Will still move on apace,
Nor for Il moment ccuSe e its din,
;iSon:c other one will fill. my place,
AMI soon forget that have been.
'!Thc sun will shine, tho birds will sing,
The yellow d;:nielions will grow
Upon the hillside in the spring,
Just rs they did so long ago. 1874
But shall drift out far away
Upon the shnrclcss. silent sea.
To meet, pcrchnncc, Il better day
Somewhere in Gods eternity.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-10
SHERIDAN'S
CLASSICAL SCHOOL
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

FHNlTis School opens on Tie First Monday
l. in September annually and continues
nnntcrrnptcdiy until the last Friday in
June.
TERMS PER MONTH.
First Grade. advanced Eng Iish.. ......S3 90
Second Grade. Grammar pupils...... $50
Third Grade. beginners. rs................ 200
Latin and Greek. each eXtra...... 80
Students may enter ut any time during
the term. and arc charged only from date
of entrance. Assistance will be employ
cu IL necessary. ~. Ia
Board may be had will, the Principal
ut twelve dollars per month including
lights and washing; or at eight dollars
when the student goes home on Friday
and returns ON Monday of each week.
Other good families will tax, boartlers
on same terms.
Students are prepared for the Sopho-
more class of any college
No intercourse allowed bctw bows
and girls. This IS positive.
HUGO C. .SIIEHlDAE. Principal.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-10

Ei.Ai 'kEEHRl BRANDY ut n.alla. .
Cannon I'D stand.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-10
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.;

On and after Nov l9:h. 1880. Passcn
ge:' Trains on this road will run ms fol,
lows: Qill further orders }
GREENVILLE EXPRESS TRAIN
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-10

Passengers leaving Columbia or
Charleston ON these trains have to change
cars ut liranchvillc 10 reach Charleston
ut w y III or Columbia ut 20 p III. "a
Night Express Train.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-10
j. DEB, ANDREWS

NJ ot i.D r">pcGlIu!Iy in!prn, the cit :
w Zriis "l Oraii.cbl:" that l,c in. !
chai"r lhr stock and fixtures ni Il. j.
kn-. II Wallace t'nnuui,S did >,un 1.
Maln >lrrc'. y where .,rMil lie glad TO sci .
his !r;r'.ie ami the public Will, uiytiI ~
IN his line Of trade. Everything. Ir III
and pure a,". @u:Ir:ln,ccd.,o give >a,i. ac-
ton y tall line Of I,',i,l> Kept c"n>t: lily
ON hand :. liuIn and raised in Or7 T.. %
bilfc. i;"i'rto receive Il lil,rral >l,: &c or
The t'nirUt!"gr of nay fellow ,;i!iz,iI..
J. DEE, ANDREWS.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1880-12-11
BOSTON FOUNDED ON A
GOLD BED.

An artesian we'll is now being
sunk in Boston, which, according
10 the American Architect, seems
to have at least one peculiar fea-
ture. The we'll has been driven
rather more than fifteen hundred
feet without reaching any consi-
derable spring, although there is
a constant moderate flow OF wa
ter into it, but is seems that
distance of fourteen hundred feet
from the surfafe stratum of gold
bearing quartz, twenty feet thick
was reached and pierced. As the
city is itself situated on q mass of
deluvial clay and gravel, although
surrounded on all sides, at dis
lance Of few miles, by granite
and porphyry formations, it Nigh;
naturally be inferred that the
auriferous vein would crop out
somewhere about the edge of the
basin, and as bonanzas" twenty
feet thick are not only rare but
valuable, possibly further attem-
pts may be made to trace the
course OF the deposit. We are
not informed, adds the editor,
whether the material Brought up
by the Suger proved TO be very
rich in the precious metal; pro-
badly it was not, but no surpricing
results could be expected from IL
ranuom iDcisiOn into the rock
Whether any one succeeds in max,
ing any profit out off it or not,
the thought that Boston, al)ne
of large cities, rests upon a pla'
seau of gold ore may at least
serve TO crafty the vanity OF its
inhabitants.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1880-12-11

The District Court Of the Pad,
Judicial District Hon. De Forrest
Porter Judge adjourned Sine Die
Tuesday evening after a SEES
sion Of five days. During that
time en- immense amount of
business was transacted and al,
Of an important nature. At no
time we will venture to say has
the Court Docket since the forma-
ton of The End. judicial District.
been as clear as it stands o.day.
Old cases..that have dragged there
slow length along from term to
term have been disposed of, and
stricken from the Docket. Only
two or three un.mportant eases
remain over until the next term.
The thanks of the people OF Yuma
county are due to the Hon. Judge
for the prompt and able manner
In which he has Disposed OF tie
many cases that have been con.
tinued from time to time and
aindering the legitimate work Of
the Court, a. well as to the Grand
Jury who after three days of eff
cient and well directed work
have sounded key note to evil
doors that will have a tendency
to make them very cautions in
there nafarious practice. They
have taken matter in hand that
we feel assured will not be neg
lected by them in the future, and
have given a sharp warning to
that class Of people who make a
living by stealing cattle that they
had better heed, as this nafarious
practice must stop. We counsel
evil doors TO heed the warning
given them as no effort will be
spared to track them out and
bring them to the bar of justice
and satisfy a long suffering com.
muuity,
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1880-12-11
TIE PANAMA CANAL.

New York dispatches speak of
the organization of a syndicate in
that city to take stock in the De
Le.seps Panama canal enterprise.
One of the Seligmans, formerly OF
this city, q hdavy capitalist, is a
member OF it. He gives out the
information that the company
has given a written guaranty that
the Dictatorship of the canal shall
be controlled by Americans. He
also declares his confidence that
the business of tee canal will he
four to five times as great as that
of the Suez Canal, and that in ten
wears it's shares will rise from
500 (par) to 5000, even $500. Mr..
Seligman may be over-sanguine,
but we never had a doubt that it
the canal can be constructed for
slOO,OO0,OO0 it will become good
paying stock within five years
after it completion. Its probable
trade has always been much un'
derestimated by its enemies, who
being interested in defeating that
or any other Isthmus canal which
would enterfere with the mono
poly of their transcontinental rail.
ways, have used all means to pro-
vent its success. If it takes till
1887 to finished the work, by that
time this coast from the Gulf Of
California to Alaska will be ready
to supply yearly tonnage both
ways of 2, 500. 600 tons, and Austria
liza, Mexico, Chile and Peru,
China, Japan. and the islands OF
the South Pacific will supply al
most 40 much. To San Francisco