davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-04

Gould 4 Curry, 405b; Andes, Ssh S5s ;
Potosi. 3b; Belcher, 240b CASA 240s; Impe-
rial, sob 95a Sos; Julia, Ssh; Grown Point,
l70b; Chollar, AL b; Benton, l45b MS;
Con. Virginia, 320s; Mexican, 7b; scor-
pion. lab 130a KS; Utah, TAB; Union,
lob 19ha 19s; ophir, 7kb u; Hale d Nor
cross, 390b IA; Yellow Jacket, 5hb; Noon
day. 5&b; Alta, 2b 205a; Justice, Hob;
Sierra Nevada, 10Ab 10Ha 1875.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-04
WAS 1T sUrCIDE.


All Young was found suspended by the
neck in a cellar in Chinatown at about
noon yesterday. He seemed TO have been
dead several hours. The roof Of the cellar
was not to exceed seven feet from the floor.
The mans feet must have rested at times
IN the ground. The instrument Of death
iii a case Of suicide) was q small cord about
the neck, which seemed hardly sufficient
for the work had there been anything of
a struggle. A small box was sitting near
by, from which 1t was to be inferred that
he took the final leap. A good many white
men, including some Of the officers, who
visited the scene, doubt that it was q case
of suicide. The impression seems to pre-
vail that he had been foully dealt with by
some OF his countrymen, and then sus-
pended in the manner described to allay
suspicion.
Many of the Cinnamon are extremely re-
ticent about the whole affair, while others
talk freely. One Chinahan said to the re-
porter, "he clazy;" another, che no
money, no work, and still another that the
defunct was a thieving, good for nothing
fellow, and, having played himself out
with his countrymen, had concluded to
hang himself, and thus end his unproft-
able existence. All hands agreed that he
had not lone any work for about six
months. Prior to that time he had been
employed d. in a boarding house in the north
ern portion Of the town. The Cinnamon
say he was caught stealing and los his job.
since which time no one would employ
him. He had lived in Eureka nearly
three years. He was not a member Of
either Of the companies here, and Of course
has few sympathizers. 1t is said that he
was beaten and badly handled during the
early part Of Sunday night. In refutation
of this. however, the body shows no marks
Of violence. The deceased has a brother
living at Truckee. His body. after being
cut down, was conveyed to Haskell's un-
dertaking rooms. 1t is probable that Cor
oner Smith will hold an inquest ON the re-
mains to-day, when further facts may be
brought out.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-04
The Female BicycIist.

Through the kindness Of Messrs. Bailey
& Startling, we had the pleasure Of seeing
Miss Lizzie Baymer ride the bicycle yes
terday. Eureka Hall, according to Mr..
Ians IN The mile. INIT Miss Rsvmer with
perfect ease covered six laps in less than
one minute. Miss Baymer rides a 52-inch
bicycle, and we would advise every reader
of the SENTINEL who admires the muscular
development Of the female sex, to see Miss
Baymer in the coming exhibitions, full
particulars regarding which will be found
under the head of New To-day"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-04
BALM of GiIead and Box Elder.

Mr.. J. L. Hinckley is advised by a Salt
Lake nurseryman that the above trees are
harder and better shade trees than any
other they have in Utah. On account Of
the similarity of their soil and climate with
ours they are especially recommended. Mr..
H. has received two lots, and there is such
a demand that he has ordered the third,
which will arrive by express in a day or
two. California trees have proved a fail
ure here so far. The balm OF gilead and
box elder require but little water after
once firmly rooted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-04

From the Phoebe Record of Last Sat.
urdav.

The Hillside water-jacket is running we'll
and turning out bullion in large quaint
ties. Coal is coming in fast but ore not as
rapidly as wished. owing to the scarcity of
teams hauling from the mines, though a
good many are en- route, and will be imme-
diately placed on the road.
The Bristol Company have in operation
their artesian well apparatus. which is
making Roadway very successfully. The
borer has the past few days been working
in hard cement. but later a more solid
strata has been encountered, which Is PEN
etrated more rapidly.
The cupel furnace OF the Hillside Com
pany was started up last Tuesday, and is
reducing Q large amount Of bullion daily.
Hillside bullion is piled upon the dump
In stacks, awaiting shipment to the Utah
Southern.
M. D. Howell the Mendha,
Of Highland, as the coming mine of East
ern Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-04
Hall Measurement.

Mr.. N. wescoatt yesterday surveyed the
Hall at the request Of the managers Of the
forthcoming bicycle exhibition. Following
is his certificate /:
This certifes that I have measured and
laid out the tangents and curves at the Eu-
reka Hall, in the town Of Eureka, and that
the same is one hundred and forty-six
66-1O0 GAG 66-1oo) feet, following. the red
or center line, and that thirty-six times
around the same make one mile.
N. wEscoATT, Surveyor.
Eureka, MAY /, 1880.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-04

International Hotel-Miss Lizzie Bay
mer, San Francisco P. Hansen, Pin Sta
ton J. Jenkins, Eureka @. Stevens, Eu-
reka j. H. Seney, Ruby Hill Il. Shipley,
Pine Station !; Geo. Cuerins, Salt Lake; A.
]. Blair, Bristol s.. ] Fisher, Virginia City;
Dell Wilson, Carson; 7. II. Brown, City |;
O. o. Parsons, Boston.
Turner House-T. R. Rogers, Humboldt
Wells; M. s. Stevenson, Carson; Mrs.
Tackle, Columbus.
Parker House-A. W. Atkinson Adams
Hill @, p. Delaitte, Iona; Mrs. John
Harper and two children, Ruby Hill /;
Joseph May, San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-04

The SENTINEL learns that two or three
houses at Palisade were broken into SUM-
day night. As far as known, nothing Of
great value fell under the hands of the burg
lar. The tramp season has evidently
opened along the line Of the railroad.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-04

Death OF n Prominent Citizen OF
Austin.
A special dispatch from Austin to the
SENTINEL, received at 8 o'clock last night,
says:
George F. Dinsmore, a well known and
highly esteemed citizen Of lander county,
died at his residence in this city this even
ing. Mr.. Dinsmore has been intimately
associated with this county's best interests
since its foundation. His death has cast
q gloom over the community. He was III
only four days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-04
b Mt EIko.

Our local officers have received word Of
a robbery at Elko yesterday morning. The
express Office was entered, and something
over one hundred dollars was distracted.
The thief had not been captured at latest &C.
counts.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-04

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Knickerbocker Hose Company takes place
Of the engine house this evening at 7:So
o'clock. Foreman Chase desires Q full at
tendance Of the members.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-04
yEsrERDAY,s STOCK SALES.
san Francisco stock Exchange.

900 Ophir-7K IA IA
395 Mexican-7 6S
100 Gould 4 Curry $3.50
34O Best a. Belcher-Sk 50
445 California-2k 240c
140 ~Savage-240c Ease
as Con. Virginia-320c 8 310c Bose
90 Chollar Also
$50 Potosi-3
70 Hale & Norcross-3k 345c
o6O Grown Point-170c Ia
i65 Yellow Jacket-5k 5% 81
27O Imperial--35c
10 Alpha-6h
AK BeIcher-2A 29Oc 235c 24Oc
20 Crown Point-170c
90 Conidence-5A
$50 Sierra Nevada-10k 10A 101
1870 Utah-6A 6k Ga
1870 Bullion-3l5c 320c
5 Exchequer-2A
10 Seq. Belcher-7h
100 Oyorman-l10c
1876 Justice-105c l
800 Union-18k IS 18% 1874 1Shs30
200 Alta
2l0 Julia-80c
800 Silver Hill-35c
$40 Challenge-155c 160c
1850 New York-10c 15c
120 Occidental-110c 115c
ITO Lady Washington-40c
220 Andes-85c
800 Scorpion 120c IA 150c
200 Leviathan-25c
800 Benton-140c
200 Flowery-10c
1870 Con. Dorado-115c 110c
600 N. Bonanza-25c
800 E~ssex-170c
500 Atlantie-l0c
60 Mexican-6% Gu
10 Chollar-4l5c
10 Crown Point-14
EVENING BOARD.
200 Raymond x Ely-10c
As Eureka Con-19h 20 1871 s10
10 XXX Con.-4A
100 Leopard-5c
100 Grand Prize-65c
1850 Argenta-25c zoe
30 N~avajo-35c
100 Belle Isle-50c
200 Day-60c
$50 Albion-45c SOC
S75 Wales-3 $3.50
so Real Del Monte-125c
100 Mt. Diablo-l2
$50 N. Belle Isle-25c
20 Independence-50c
80 X X Con-4A
IS Bodies
l40 Holmes-25c
AS Bechtel -150c 160c
100 McClinton-40c
100 Tioga-1A
It's Summit
IS Bulwer-5A
60 Syndicate--l25c
20 Bodies
1900 Goodshaw-25c
$50 Concordia-95c
rs Belvidere-2&
100 CHAMPIONSHIP
200 Blackhawk-8jc 75c
600 Booker-40c
As Mono-6
ITO Con. Paciic-3A
100 University-30c 25c
400 Dudley-25c 800
100 N. Belle Isle-25o
$50 Jupiter-155c IN
$50 South Bulwer-89c 90c-ass't paid
so Noonday--4A
900 N. Noonday-6 Sc 5k 81
900 d. Standard-50c
100 Boston-90c
100 Oro-4k
2l5 Tiptop-5s10
100 Caledonia (B H)-250c
so N~avajo-S5c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-04

Go to W. H. Remington 4 Co.'s for
HEncuLEs Powder. The best high explo-
size n use.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-04

BLASTING POWDER Of all grades ct Rem
lhUton q Co.'S.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-04

The Richmond Company shipped this
morning 9 bars Of bullion, valued at
S17,02l %.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-04
Price Reduced.

Mrs. Poplin has reduced the wholesale
price Of eggs to So 10 per case.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-04
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

II TAKE THIS METHOD OF ANNOUNCING
to the voters Of Eureka county that l will
he a candidate for the office Of County Conn.,
missioner. (iong term.l subject to the decision
OF the Black Republican County Convention.
HENRY CLAY FENSTERMAKER.
Fish Creek, Eureka County, May !, 1850.
M u
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-09-21
Die lnffiSs Spalte,

S9lasfertisfeit einss 4auern. sls
96nts Surl XIV. BON S&wepen 1870
f& auf BEN S@IoGt Bsfasspa befonp,
iruroe Der @fo6tauer Spsn aus DETER
l6f, Der betette MISREPRESENTATION
ittnes Stanees. BON 8Sntse etnaduoen,
un. ibn fur pte BON, 35nts bsabf&ttste
Wermebrdns Der SrttQeris unp Der Be-
ittisunsen Surlfronas 3u bsftmmen.
Gin anweisnbtr boGsebornn Mniuerie,
Sfster, Der In ~befonoerer Gunf pes rs.
niss ftane, par 3usessn unp fHten Cuff
gu baben, fd an eeni ,,8auern" au rets
ben, uno tesbalb fragile CT tbn. OF es
trabr iet bae CT Dorfidubma@sr sspelen
let. .gepfs III ss pabr," antpcrtsie Spen
Ntlfon, .aber Stt 6err grat fno 60
rpobl uidt sstpeien 2" .Netn,-aber trie
unetren Ste bas, 9ilfons 2" fraate Der
Sf5ter. Damn tpdrn Sie, 6err @raf,
er beute nod /" lautet Spen 0ialons Mnt.
mort. Der 9raf biz ii9 In bic 0ippen.
.Das bait Du ebrli6 psrptsut," laate Ger
SSnis uno Ia&ts 70 bae ss I'm Walps
lpisberbalIte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-09-21
Cine i&srs6afte @sasrtssr. gn,fppte

Cine i&sr3bafts @sysrbesr. an,fpUts
miro 70 ersdbIt: Sn Berlin fcate eas
~6slclaser in Sdleien" aufsefabrt rers
ben unb Der Sumppnii tppbnte ben proben
bet. Sei elmer Stsle, no bic Yaute al
lein, absr isbr leile I'm Srdefsr sebbrt
ueroen ipats, risf Der In Der aoae fsenee
Soppontff Gem pauteni&ldser Su :. esiS
lsr!'Or Wanr iplus BET Der Biebebos
lung Der Steae melt idpddsr, absr WeY.
srbssr rtef srrsst b Np5 letter. pianiGimp,
ptant1inp Il als nun Die Yaiaae ausl
prttten @uls tpieperbplt purpe. ruadte Der
gaufeni@ldser etne 8swesuns NIT BEN
S9ldssL aber CT tsrdbrts Sie paute ni&t
UNI Der S4laa bltsb aus: .SsBt mars
bstnabe letls senua," iasie Wsyrbeer nit
3ufrtseensm Sopfuidsn tns bies ben Dis
rt8snten fortfabrsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-09-21
Aud cine ,artlids S;rau.

frau: Summit Du mt al tpeeter
beiopsn pie etn S&wetn to 5aus 2"
Wfarn : nSa Wupber, S1ul; Iten
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-09-21

0utsr abbstit. Bauer .Na 8lei,
nsr, angelic 2" = Sunse Cnidt NIT BEN
8cpfs.) = Bauer : nNa, bait Itpn ct,
mas sefanssn ?" Sunss GddttsIt zen
8opD. = Bauer; nS8as baffn TN
Wunpe, paB Du nttt repen fannf !"
- Sunse: % be @armsr."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-09-21

= be = bett = unS = traftiert."
frau Cteldnftissne) Sra, rpenn bic
bat MIR fcffet bett, BART Du nod bsten
msbr prfntsn funpt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-09-21
Gialaounsstarte an Ssrr Gamer.
Du bait 70 gut bsilanben
Die 4Otdsise Gaite,
Dae MIR tn peuti6en 9anten
Did freunpIt1 laeer -su Gafs.

Neus Sooesaria9e. .an wel&sn
Sranfbsftsn III TIRE frau ssforben?" frast.
Ssmanp elmer @ittpsr, Der In Der Gbs
nt&t slidli9 mar, u. o~nttportete : ,9enau
rpsib name nf6t pieIeidt neil fe su
raid selebt bat - rWte 70 - Bel
unisrer Isrbetratbuns mar is mad ibrsr
etsens1 ausiase bret Sabre iinssr, In
ibrsm lssten Stdnplein absr, laut Eaufs
une aooteni&ein neun Sabre alter ais
i'd"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-09-21

3slus Der bO5srn SG6tsridule. Dor.
ftsbertn Qpetrenp) -. .llnp 70, met.
ne Damer. perpen MIR es baIp er!sben,
eas Der Wenld ni@i rtsbr has arute
Ibier btnldla&tsa ptrb, UNI Isinsr Nabs
rurg sendsen ;u f6nnsu, ba f& Der
Glstldertraet unb tis mannisfahiafen
Glsil&eonferYen, bic In England une
Amsrifa ma6snlbaft fabrietrt rpereen,
thinner unsbr unp rnsbr tn unfsrem Saus.
balts @sltuns Yerl&uftn unb bic Sers
i@tsSsnsa robsnGleii&fUrtsn mad uns mad
perbrdn8tnl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-09-21

Was 1T bic b66fe potsns Der 9iebe 2
Wenn Der Wann ii4 aus eiebe fur feline
Grau si4isBt NEIL pfeielbe~ ssdussrt, bas
tby l9pars gut ffebe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-09-21
Warmers Safe,
Kidney Liver
sa' Sur
St.25 per Tlaihe!

Gin f6eres Seilmittel fur aQe
Wterens, Sebers uno urindren Be.
fhpereen ees mdnnlthen une metbs
Gef@leAtS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-09-21
SeF.ote urtbeiIe.

2eft.oie urtbeiie.
.Gs rsitfte nirtn etbsn."
u. 3. eafslp, Ssimd. ala.
rs III has Wittel sur 5sflune Der sielsu
8ranfbtittn, ssnsn has psiblits 8tltlsHt un.
tsrwsrfen if."-Rotbtr's Rasa,ine.
,.@s bat bic fGrtratn proben bsRdnben unS
bas Gneoftmtnt GINGER Der bersprrasenbfsu me.
bi3intf9en @tS6sn ets 9anbts srrorbtn"
-Rstr gorf @srlb.
y3tines bon ben Biz feet sntetdtsn Ssilmit.
itln fann aud nun einsn Aussnblif sinrn Der.
sleit NIT eemielbtn ausbalten."
5 q. v. Sarsss. .. D., @libirstuu, D. 6.
..9ieles srose Sstfmittsf it 6si alien 9rosa-
tfsa Der 2Seft SI 6a6eu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-09-21

Sn Der &efaaratiun. SsInr Isle
baben 8raten ssbabt nit Salat ma6t
1 Marf unb mas babsn Sie nod 2"
. 9af:y Supger."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-09-21
v. I. 10. als pisr,ebn Saas
$6n6ma6er 4 90,

RO. S Sub @ap st., Baltimore, wS
aainiss sssniea tar Dususas uHb uussa.us yttt,
Sttnta. SssH, Dubaau,, Ssna. 80" go
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-09-21
46gefertigt.

@ppUfat: ,5itr. Ssrr Subsr, nsbmsn
Ste NAL gtnfl6t BON Der 3lassi&rtft
ete tt tn SSrer Sa&e aussefatist."
Sefoapme: nDas llr = baS l1ubsfl
- rpel1 -"
@eYofat: ~Nun, tSnntn Sie bsnn ni4t
leitn 2"
Setencm (: ,Ds@ = absr Sie fSns
tsn nt@t i&reitsn."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-11-20

fumed note, bearing a monogram and a
coat OF arms, from cousin who wrote
occasionally to borrow money, a news
paper, magazine, and, last but not
least, a dirty, time-yellow envelope,
with a corner bitten off by a hungry
mouse, with the superscription half OBJ
liberated. A thrill ran through Harry
Hunts frame as he looked at the hand
writing. He tore it open within lay a
letter fresh as if written an hour before,
dated September 4th, 1866, and ending
thus:
al will come to China whenever you
send for me-"
Harry Hunt read it, understood what
had happened, though not how it had
happened; and leaving his silks, shawls,
and Chinese Bric-a-brack to take care
Of themselves, rushed to his Office, and
there indited strange, incoherent letter
to one who, for all he knew, might be
dead, or married to another-but who
must know the truth il she lived.
And so, a little later, Hetty sat in her
little light wagon at the station waiting
for a train, and from that train, when it
arrived, descended man older and dark
er than the Harry from whom she parted
twelve years before; and this time they
did not care for the combined stare OF
all the town, had all the town been
there to see, but kissed each other with
such kisses as those who meet in heaven
may greet each other with-for they had
been dead to each other for twelve long
years and were alive again.
"And were they married after that ?"
you ask. "Why, Of course, you little
pooca -
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-11-20
MRS. PARTINGToN AT A CHURCH
SOCIABLE.

There was no mistaking the costume,
and the fact that the venerable dame led
small boy by the hand confirmed the
impression that Mrs. Partington was in
deed in the aSsemblage. There was a
momentary lull in the buzz Of conversa-
ton, and the party gathered around the
new conner, eager to shake her by the
hand. "Bless me, said she, with BEAM
ing smile playing over her face like sun
shine over lake "Bless me how sal.
utary you all are just as you ought to
be at a time like this, when nothing
harmonious should beallowed to disturb
your hostilities. Youare very kind, I'm
sure, and | am glad to see you trying to
enjoy yourselves. We had no church
sociables in my young days, but we had
huskin' bees, and quiltin' bees, and ap-
pie bees, and"-" "Bumble- bees" said
Ike, breaking in like boy on thin ice
-"and though We had good times, and
sociablc enough, when the red ears were
found, they are nothing to the superhuity
of this" There was slight disturbance
in the circle, as Ike in his restlessness
placed his heel on circumjacent toe,
but twas still as the master of ceremonies
came up to introduce the minister
"Glad to see you, madam, said the min
ister; al hope you may find the hour
spent with us a happy one" al know
| shall, sir, replied she, "for happiness
depends very much on how we enjoy
ourselves, and enough of anything al
ways satisfies me. How could | hope
enjoying myself in a scene of such life
and animosity rs this ?" every true,
madam" "And then the lights, blazing
like CONSERVATION, and the music and
flowers make il seem like Pharaoh land"
The minister was called away, and the
master OF ceremonies asked Mrs. p. il
she would like "an ice," which she
family heard. "a nice-?" she replied,
looking at him and hanging on to the
long, as il it were the top bar Of
gate "oh, very" A rush by the con-
testants in game here broke in between
them, the band gave crash which SEEM
ed to start the roof, the mass of people
waved to and fro, Ike started off with
INV tiOll III HuOSb VI SOitiC SukSCStCQ
peanuts, and Mrs. Partington backed
into seat. She looked pleasantly upon
the moving spectacle through her own
parabolas, her fingers beat time to the
music, and her oil factories inhaled the
breath of flowers and the smell of coffee
from an adjacent room, till she was be-
coming ''lost," when she realized that
Il figure was standing before her and
cold spoon was being thrust into her
right hand. Ii was the attentive mana
ger again, with an ice cream, which
he invited her to take. "You are very
surprising, SIR" said she, smiling. w
was unconscious at the moment ; thank
you, will. am very partially fond Of
ice cream, and this is MANILA, too, which
is my favorite."! She ate with sense
of enjoyment caught from the scene,
and went away soon after, when Ike had
joined her, with plcthoric pockets, bid
ding the manager convey goodnight
from her to the party, saying she had
enjoyed real sociable time.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-11-20
A LIBERAL EDUCATION.

\ purely business education is always
narrow education. II develops par
,icular power and leaves the Others un.
developed. II tends to make lopsided
men men of narrow horizons men Of
limited abilities that is, of abilities
limited to single sphere Of action
The boy who goes into a store At four
teen to stay till he is twenty-one may
graduate capital salesman, but he will
learn nothing else in his school but how
to sell goods and life may have some
other service for him, possibly even n
higher service. The boy who graduates
AT college at twenty-one will not know
how TO do any one of 4 hundred things.
In community where caste determines
position, where the son Of merchant
is proclaimed to be merchant, and the
son of shopkeeper to be shopkeeper,
apprenticing is very well. But in
country where society is not only fluid
but broiling, where the bottom is all the
time going up to the top and the top is
all the time going down to the bottom,
every father should be ambitious to give
his son an education that will enable
him to take any place and hold and fill
il. Business education makes "rut"
men-a liberal education makes broad
men. A business education equips
man well for asingle chance, il he misses
that he has no reserve. A liberal edu-
cation equips a man for hundred
chances; ifhe fails to get one door open
he has in his hands the keys Of ninety
nine more.
It is the broad man who prospers in
''har,l times" The man who has but
one spring on his place may go thirsty
in drouth; not so the man who has
score. When times are dull, il is the
bookkecper who keeps ledger account
beautifully and knows not how to do
anything else, who gets left out in the
cold, because there are no more ledgers
20 be kept. The versatile man, who has
an adaptability to do whatever work
comes in his hand, always finds some
work to do. When a college graduate
is found starving the story goes the cir
Gle of the newspapers from Boston to
San Francisco; but when clerks and
bookkeepers go hungry no one thinks it
strange. II is an appalling problem to
contemplate. What will the thousand
of our college graduates this year find
to do But, somehow they all do find
something. Our colleges do not fur
nish the country with its beggars, its
paupers or its tramps. Awell educated
man is a man Of many resources, and he
is therefore ready for many exigencies.
There is safety in breadth.-CA,ishaS
Union.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-11-20
TAKE ME"

Such lad 20 arc for wooing,
That I'm weary with your sucing,
jamie, dear.
Take me, darling, II you love me;
Take me, and may Heaven above mo
Hold me faithful while I'm here,
jamie, dear.
Do I love your All. you know Il, Z.
For your saucy manners show IL,
Jamie, dear,
You're much too sure you've got me,
And It's now I've bciho't me,
I'll not marry for year,
jamie, dear.
All, In fact, I've been n thinking,
As watched the bright stars winking.
jamie, dear,
Mother cannot do without me,
Father anxious seems about me,
must single stay, fear,
jamie, dear.
You shall die u forsakc you!
No such fate shall e'cr o'ertakc you,
Jamie, dear,
For my place Is ever nigh you,
And said II but to try you,
Take me, make me thine forr'cr.
Jamie, dear.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-11-20

p0-"Doctor," said careful wife to
the practitioner, who was cutting open
her husbands shirt as he was in fit Of
apoplexy, "cut, il you please, along the
seam"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-11-20

bS-A lightning-rod agent was struck
by lightning the other day, and the
phenomenon can only be accounted for
on the theory that the electric fluid got
tired Of being lied about.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-11-20

pD-"Hello when did you return ,"
asked Snopson Of his friend Binnis,
whom he met on the street. "Why-I
haven't been away" replied the latter.
"You haven't1" incredulously asked
Snopson. "Why, you look soworn out
and near dead that l positively thought
you had been away to one Of the water
ing places for few weeks for the bene.
fit Of your health"