davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-17

{,,Ilitt4 HtHGtHflT.
Tho uUintula WI hatn uYttn e&lLrusstn thur t!o
tlisItko 10 agricultural lAhur Ia Y tnuvstas lalH,r
Is kr,iviltK ihrt,lYhult tho wur Ani VIII lsnsl.
~ I'LL tu1!rrs, receives Ill. "rek e''ille cria.ls
G1!IIirMatit,n IN III unsupported quarter. very
Altiu Al!d Interesting Gurfnspnia!r!t Ut the !iHes
lIls been tsayullng .lt,wn tho tngn, hi!d G1u
,nAn fuNturr II Ills reI,Ost ~ thai tim lelssiMll
ptnEat,try nrt thr.tH luz ~ the tAtlurles, WhleA
aro rlslux useryw!src; w thu VILLAGES aru !iv-
tNrlGl, llu bct1uyrs lhat hui lur the nbruk. tAo
l'o1i.tnx which usery, ltlssiaE mist lnay ta Ass
t0lHNIuhr, It would IL, tlAlMushln ~ Keep lA0
}tu.antry IN tho aotI; lhcy lIkc thu ilyply, hrhk
ffe III lhu faciory nr til" city with 1s cl'..ae.s.
w much btttur Tho trinifult cltllse III serl1uil
IN ltIssia WIS this tMu!t NJ 4snhllllx AKrtculura
wlicl! irrttalea si,e lnsars tNyput Measslte, an1
u ths lsllssia4 Mluls'ry. TAs ,lrsir. to wu1plur
which (lnners j. lsssAs j. lsetcusal bs rcsunt-
,nGnt ut tho ca1lnte, which. W thu eDrvespullla.
INT shows. locks Tho ynlaa fnr htx muuths In tho
yGnr, I'll thGru IN straln rttlst % tM lcFu !llut
iAa nursltrn governments Ut it,sata VIII ~
Mbandonc.l 10 tho rscr1. The pt',nIo sile1ttfy
ultlo south ~ s.s,rG1 Ut thousands pvety ycilr,
I'LL this life Of ik,lss!a Is guleell rutug III tho
soutb-4 faut of WHICH loliltc!nn* inNy havv u
aku serious Il01c. lsunstn With t+irs.t ftr tapl.
laI will put oc tho tiussiu u II. Petersburg.
, 1881-10-17
CASUALTIES.
SERIOUS COLLISION.

Hl.lI4a1AS NtylAs4l1iONs
ST. Louis, Mo-, Uct. III. AS express train
NJ. =, bound e;lst Oh tito Missouri I'acliIa
I.aIlroad. and tlue here ut j.. III, rounded
curve nj Aferllnec Station, twenty miles
frUin the tity, IL encountered tllH rtnr elld
of Il frufglt train brinE pushed ot, Il s!'I,.
truck. Tho pnslling ensiuo att t|'s
lncon,otlye or tlle passenger train
wcro .lrrnilett. t;c0rEo W. Ross, c,,gl.
,,ccr OF t1e pusElcr, iIut IL tuot
batily crushed, aial j. 1tarriso,, conductor
Of Tho pushing engine regularly stntlonetl 1T
this pntnt, lutl his lip bully hurt UNI was
Injured Internally. ilu may tlie. Stswu
Perkins ntl1 Emmett Wuotl, tw1 l,cErt tra1nls
Stealing ride oil tIle CIT! III lllu ps,sial ca,
weru tsrUwn under tho cur. lin farmer viii
seriously ttllrl nhunt tic head aiut tl,e laltcr
3iu,l Il leg bruken. An ellgi!!v sEht ft0nl
Kirkwu0h brought the lassoMgel:trAiIl to thu
city Il fUw minutes bG1orn midnight. Ross
md Harrison were brought 10 their homes III
kirkWuUtt.
, 1881-10-17

ST. 14)Uls No., Oct, l5-Ta!e lnictllltl01'M
Conference Ut tho Womu,l'A Christian .ssstr
ctRlt0l, wlllrll l!as becl, III session here st'*
erul uaya, adjourned t0uay tu n.eet usaiIl "
l;s,stoM TIVE years hence, the cxaet .!Ay IL hs
fixed BY tllu Hoston association. Mrs. e. H.
Springer, President Of tho ST, Louis assoel!'
tiun, Was cllosul, to preside over tho nu>t
conference. Tho Earssess Yorker of Cle's..
lallI, Christian Yorker OF utica. n. i aiM
fMitl. uutl Worhs. published In PhlIa.lclph!a'
were nude 0iticiA! organs OF tho assuclatio!,,,
alAi eaull local 0rganlzat,oll WIS requested ~
appuint Il correspondent fur theso IosIF'I'.ls..
III ). body at I.oor mud tnUk great Interest II
tlIo option dealing. which hAppcletl TT lnhs
tlnlo 10 be particularly lively, This nilr''
noon the. vtsttaa Jefferson Harracks, too1.
entertained hy lbs 1cailant military QluysIss
, 1881-10-17

C1SclSSATl, U. Oct. l0,-At II small fro
this nftuylM,,, Il s!lWl roof gave way, atut
lleclutntet( Jao l'an1ier, Chief Marshall.
mud fnur lrnlnelt twenty feel 10 lite Eroalld.
jul{cs nrt internal, ul,d 1t Is feAret serlutis,
Tho tiretllen wuro only slightly hurt.
, 1881-10-17

8pfeER| Dt'rNtcs Q 1ks Chsea0o gFtbVtt,
MADISON, Wis, uCt. l0--'rhfs morning An
unknown ula1t, supposed tu bn Il tramp, W's
found III, tho Chicago, MiiwaNkcu Il st. Paul
with olo arm! .atla leg cut oI uni head
mashed tu u Jelly,
, 1881-10-17
IN E w 4 OlAlA.
Immense Meeting of irish
Sympathlzers at Stein
way Hall.
Thousands Of People Turned
Away Unable to Gain
Admission.
Tremendous Enthusiasm Over The
Appearance Of Two Noted
Patriots.
Thomas Power O'Connor and
Dillon Egan the Lions Of
the Evening.
O'Connor's Speech Productive Of the
Most Unbounded Zeal Among
His Hearers.
A reference to Gladstone Groeted
with q Storm Of Kisses
and Gronna.
Events, He Avors, Foreshalow One Of the
Most Gigantic Struggles in
History.
O'Connor's Speech Productive Of the
Most Unbounded Zeal Among
His Hearers.
A Reference to Gladstone Groeteti
with q Storm Of Kisses
and Gronna.
Events, he Ayors Foreshalow One Of the
Most Gigantic Struggles in
History.

fTrOSNDtt ANU E0AN,
,,, rL...,,.. :. ~. f,att,., 1.-,h,r.
xr,,. you. f,ct' 1C-Eyrrv nvaiIah|c inch
,t,..,',,,nn % ",,t, si,t;m, roon, in Stnlnwnv
o. o., 'aa ,"as - ,cn1ed nj ihe n,cotinr ctl Ills
nn1s ,. ms -" ",s ~ snrt or formot rcrrutinn io
evenh's 49,. 10 j" frCounnr, A. r. Of t;nlway.
Hoi'af Ao"ss ~, i,r 1,tIlon Erai,.
lrel's''o' 1 :, t,,ts rn,tntrv ri,
"ao Ipps"a =. ronrcsn,ta,tvrs of ,ho
spse,aa .'.'s'"f W T. Island. ;rhrre or tour
hana A.ss'em IT, ,.ara, ,;rc,,. s,rupr,c,I rur
NonsaaI l,,.s, l.un" tha,,s., ,lycs l,norsr. nyiur
bcats a'lu s1o".I.' ] ~. ,,a nri,.;lr,,c nf ,Io;nv
pa1a ~ vce"tn eAt ~. ,,,,r, win war;,
SO, afla NJ leaS. US .n,,ns '. .,,n,tss,'a, ,r.
, 1881-10-17
ITEMS.

New Yo4rs, Oct. 1h.--l'cter Croker, mid
tltc-wcIgl,t champion pugllist, was buried to"
t1flv
, 1881-10-17
MlIsT PROVIDE F|RE-ESCAPES.

PHILADELPHIA, ln., Out. h-Tl,e Mayor
i,tts issnett i'll oratur t0 tho owners or ln'.ll-
l,gprs Of factories, uItels. tNllemcnt~llonses,
sel,inaries hospitals, nlM nsylnhs to pru-
yilo permanent t!rn-Cscnpus.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-26
RAILROAD LIN ES.
DHALADEH4PHIA, WILMINGTON
1 AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD,

JANUARY ~. 1881.
Trains willleave Wilmington uA foil w,
for
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations,
100. $40, 9l0, 1890 q. M. 230, 400. ~ 1000
p. m.
Philadelphia (Express) $50, 9.VO, y.5
q. m. 12.l5. 9.55 p. m
Phila. and New York 223, $40. ZOO. ! SIS,
ii o. M, 1913, 2.03, 5.45 p m. -!
Baltimore and intermediate Station
b.88 u. m. 4.45 p. m.
Perryville and intermediate Stations
4.33 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay line 6.45 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l25, Ill.
7.55,s.38, a. M; 1855, 1.04, 8.46, p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave To-
New Castle 800, 9.35, a. MT I.06 8.Ot. 50
p. m.
Harrington and intermediate Statl,
9.36 q. m. l.O6, go p, m,
Delmar anu intermediate Stations, 9.3c
q. m.; L.oo p. N.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia and intermediate station.
$40 q. M. 800, 500, 1000 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York ,223 mo-. 8
p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851, all
1855, a. m.
For further information passengers ar
referred to the time tables posted at the
depot. II. +. RENNEY,
superintendent
The daily gazette., 1881-03-26
CHARLES WARNER a. Co..
N Fl r VINE
Or
TONICA SPECIFICA
A Boon TO Both Sexes.

A REMEDY WITHOUT A RIVAL fol
all diseases arising from Nervous Debil-
ity. Sexual Disorders, over Indulgence OF
Vicious Habits, as we'll as from the pros
tration of old age. Its curative proper
ties in violent and chronic forms of the
following diseases have been attested to
by the most Eminent Physicians:
DYSPEPSIA SEXUAL EXHAUSTION
SELF ABUSE SPEKMATORRHGA
HEADACHE GENERAL DEBILITY
DTZZINESS IMPOTENCY
PREMATURE DECAY, &C., &c.
It has been in use over forty years, and
is to-day the most popular remedy toI
the diseases aforementioned In the
WORLD. 1t can be used without REGARD
TO diet, Is pleasant in taste, and bette
than all, 1t Is a sure, safe and certain cure.
IL is no quack medicine, but stands upon
Its own merritt, as any trial will amply
demonstrate. since 1886, this remedy has
always been sold for much larger price
Chan that for which 1t is now sold; but
owing TO the fact that the time fol tht
payment of an enormous royalty upon IL,
manufacture has expired, IL ID offered u
the suffering OF both sexes at one della
per box, so as to be within the reach o
ALI at which price it will be sent to any
address, free OF further charge.
Address, DIR. WILLIAM YOUNG,
4l6 Spruce ST., Phils
May be consulted on all diseases b,
mail. n@w oino'
The daily gazette., 1881-03-26

4 - Nnrn and Boston y
hdelphia, Ne" 20 regular Deposition 8
~ =, charge.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-26
LINE.

NEW YORK TO Gi iASGol -
CABINS, $50 to Q 20. Srl ERAGE, S2S.
These steamers do not carly cattle. eh"s or pigs
And every saturday,
NEW YORK TO Los JON DIRECT.
CABINS, e5S to sH5. Excursion ut Redrced Rasee
Passenger accommodations are unsuf passed.
Ali Sta teroomn oE Main Deck.
Passengers book ed at lowest rates 10 or from ant
kalroad Station In Europe or Auerica.
Drafts at lowest rates, payable Gree q chsrge,t
throughout England Scotland and Ireland.
For books ofinformation plans, &C, apply to
aRNDEBsoN BnoTHnRs, BowLrNe GRRnN, n. y,
, T To SAMITEI. r. RETrS, Adams Ex.
nress. Wilmington, Del. apr1ely
The daily gazette., 1881-03-26

1857 Prizes, amounting to. .SllO, ,40O
Responsible corresponding agents want
ed at all points, TO whom liberal compeh-
sation will be paid.
For further Information, write clearly,
giving full address. send orders by ex-
press, or Registered Letter or Money
Order by mail, addressed only to
NJ. A. DAUPHIE,
New Orleans, La,
or M. A. DAUPHIN ~
No. 3l9 Broadway. New York.
All our GrandExtraordinary Drawings
are under the supervision and manage
ment OF Generals q. t. BeaureGard and
Jubaj A. Earlv.
mar0-2taw5w&W.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-26
BANKS AND BANKh rs he.

EsT NATIONAL ~ bAvWi vWiuMINGTON
uur PuBL1o MONEY
pSi'0N ,ASps ANp OF THE UNI
AN 1AL TED ApETTf STATES.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-26

ARD BETS, Psl1ssiRDaNG CAsnIAa
GEO. 2. ARMsiNo6 6SoO. 900.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-26
DIRECTORS.

.oosnt days, Mondays anu
The daily gazette., 1881-03-26
, ,FTIzANs SAVINGS BANK

|E AkllH
0s MAKKEaTs i I sgAsY Slna a4th, 1851,
y UIn IN receive deposits s,I: aaina y i n,,d sai
Until L. NJ. ,7toS o'clock.
n evenings AIDIVIDHND,
opIy made in April anu o, o,V,thdrawne
Rsn @ divi(snds are NOV nsi,s " Thus psr.
sre ACCOUNTED as depoddiIt1h, dpd thalr Interest
|ent t deposits COMPOUND 'l' w.
4 in each year, ,pps
MAa ih Cieorge w. Bush,
Bent i. sdi SIN ntndi George s. Capelle,
. W. Townsonu NJ +. .Lichensteln,
ban'l K. benson' E,iward Darlington,
N +. Dure, III IN n. JACKSON,
Hastings, Wm. II, swift,
Anthony Hlgglnms' ID ras,dent
SEp.a Vice President.
BIN E.T. TAYLoh 4 o'''"
The daily gazette., 1881-03-26
OF MEN & BOYS

to know that they can buy their clothing of
J. T. Mullin Son, Sixth and Market streets
Suits for dress, suits for business, suits for
working, suits for men, suits for Youths
suits for boys, suits for children, at wonder
fully low prices and everything guaranteed.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-26

Ifthe worth of anything is proven b
,,s ,esulIs, then surely DR.. BULBS Cougl
syrup is prominently the best Cougl
syrup now extanC.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-10-25
THE CONTENTS or AN EMPTY BARREL.

HAIE Mt an empty barrel. II has not
~ the appearance OF possessing the ca
pacity OF exciting men to fierce hate and
deeds Of blood. But listen. The Fin
negan brothers reside I'm the same house.
Now 1t chanced the other day that
James wanted to pack stufrln barrel,
and he wanted the barrel perfectly dry.
30 he set the article out in the back yard
where the sun would shine on IL. He
did not explain this to his brother, and
when Michael came along and saw the
barrel there he thought; "If that barrel
stands there 1t will dry up and fall to
pieces" AS IL was good barrel he de-
sired to save It, and so got pail and
filled the barrel with water. Then he
left, and presently James came out to
see the barrel. He found 1t full. "Dang
It," said he, "why can't they let things
alonel" and he dumped the barrel. He
hadn't been gone ten minutes when
Michael returned. Happening to glance
at the barrel he observed that 1t was
empty. He thought the water had
leaked out and proceeded to refill It.
When James came round again to see
II the barrel was dry, he was put
into state OF great wrath. He dump
ed the barrel and went to tell his
mother not 10 use 1t for cistern.
And while he was gone Michael stroled
around again. Begorra, that bar'l
lakes fasbt," he remarked, and was
rather ugly at having to lug another
barrelful of water to refill 1t. But he
did 1t, and when James found it that
time he was so mad he danced up and
down and tore his hair and swore. He
dumped the barrel, and as he did 80
Michael looked out of the window and
saw him. In minute they were face
to face In the yard. " What dye name,
maxim me work by dumpin' the bar'lp"
yelled Michael. "Ye dang fool, why
can't ye lave it alone 7" asked James
in whisper that could be heard in the
next yard. When two brothers fight
they always put more ugliness into 1t
than they would with anyone else. But
a policeman heard the racket and came
in and separated them and bore them
to the station. Thus you see thata fight
came out of the empty barrel.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-10-25

prolonged locomotive whistle from the
direction OF the station.
"rhere's the train now ~ exclaims
Mrs. Bush.
"Yes, and there's your Mary with the
sweet brler," says Hannah, as gill of
twelve with handful OF wild roses
comes In at the gate. "Thank you,
Mary, l wouldn't have missed of them
flowers, not for anything. You must
come over tomorrow there'll be some
body for you to play with"
Yes'm,n Mary replies with II shy
smile.
"What Is II about those brler roses ~
Mrs Robbins asks of Mrs. Bush as
they walked away together, leaving
Hannah to receive the travellers alone.
"Why, Elder Dale told Hannah very
particular, that he wanted her to have
some sweet brler roses on the tea. table
when they got here-no other flowers
only just them. Funny notion, isn't
itp"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-10-25

sieve for n particular sine OF shot, retain
ing that aud allowing all smaller sIzea to
escape. The shot, as the cylinder re.
wolves, traverse its entire length, aud
then the small ones run out into tbe
next cylinder below, and thus the slft.
Ing goes on until eaoh cylinder has pick.
ed out the particular class OF shot TO
which IL is adapted.
The sizes OF shot are standard. The
smallest Is known as "dust," and then
comes No. ~, which Ia OO5 inch IN
diameter, 1920 shot going to the ounce.
The sizes then increase by one. hundredth
OF an Inch to up to twenty.ihree hun
dredths, OF which there are twenty four
shot to the ounce.
The shot being now assorted polish
Ing alone remains TO he done. This Ia
accomplished by placing the shot TO.
gether with plumbago In box, which
Is rapidly rotated. This imparts the
glossy black smoothness demanded by
sportsmen. The shot are then weighed,
bagged and are ready for commerce.
Buckshot, which range In size from
twenty-five TO thlrty.two hundredths OF
Nh Inch, are moulded. The moulds con-
slst OF n series Of plvoted bars, the outer
pair of which have handles The upper
edges Of these bars are followed TO form
the moulds, so that when they are closed
together, the upper half Of each cavity
unite and IL Is only necessary TO pour
the lead into the apertures. The shot
are thus at once moulded to the proper
size, so that rumbllng and polishing only
are subsequently required.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-10-25
In A Dizzy Tower.

A New York journalist, who has Just
climbed shot tower, 175 feet tall, thus
tells in the Star of that city how he felt
The reporter followed and climbed,
and climbed, until his feet ached. 1t
was one continued narrow circle, mount
ing higher and higher into the vaults of
the heavens above. The helix of the
stairs were so narrow that the reporter
was in continual dread test he should
run against and dash his brains out.
Then his head grew dizzy, and it was no
longer possible for him to tell whether
he was going up or down, or merely
chasing himself around circle with u
bewitched lantern as his guiding star.
At first an effort was made to reach some
clear perception of what was going on,
but 1t was soon abandoned in hopeless
bewilderment.
There was one thing certain, however,
and that was that however cool the top
of the tower might be its interior was
very warm, and that each moment it
seemed to be growing warmer. This,
added to the dizziness and the fatigue of
climbing, rendered the ascent anything
but pleasant. There suddenly occurred
an incident which banished all thoughts
of dizziness, fatigue and heat. This was
the sudden descent of a shower of hot
shot through the narrow opening around
which the staircase clrcled.
"Good heavens What's that 2" ex.
claimed the reporter, as he pressed him
self against the outer railing.
"That? Why that's the shot going
down. They pour the melted lead thro'
sieve at the top, and by the time it gets
to the bottom it forms itselfinto globules
of lead, or shot, as we call it."
"And do they pour 1t down in that
reckless mannerY Isn't it liable to
scatter Yn
"Oh, no, not if they're steady up
above"
1t was very comforting to know that
If the boiling lead was poured down by a
steady hand, it would Craze ones elbow
by about an inch, and If not, that a
shower of molten lead would fall upon
ones head and shoulders.
To descend was about as risky as to
keep on climbing up-more so, in fact,
for the shot was more apt to scatter down
below than 1t was near its point of de.
parture; at least that was how the re-
porter reasoned with what little powers
of reasoning were left in him.
Resuming their dizzy ascent, plat
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-10-25
THE TIMES NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA, OCTOBER 25 1881

plies TO their customers scrubblng the
floors OF shops; moving In oil directions
to prepare for the business of the day,
that men might not only find their
breakfast ready, on rising, but the streets
and the shops In tldlness and order.
Wandering among the architectural
wonders of Vienna, where everything
oldand ugly Is being displaced by modern
and beautiful structures, we halted be.
side magnificent building In process OF
erection, to study Its design, Imme-
dlately, we came upon women mixing
mortar, and far above us, at n dizzy
height, saw other women climbing lad
ders, bearing on their heads and should.
ers hods of brick, stone and mortar, for
the use of masons.
We spent day In the picture gallery
at Dresden; l stepped out on the street,
and found myself launched In stream
of women, all bending under the loads
OF the baskets strapped to their backs,
each of which IL made TO carry sixty
pounds. Some were young, but many
were past middle age, and some were
white-halred, totterlng under their load,
their sad eyes looking into mine wearly
and hopelessly.
In some of the towns of Wurtemburg
there are brlgades of women water.car-
riers attached to the fire departments.
They buy their own equipment Of fire
costume and tin water. pail, and at stated
times are drawn up In line before the
district inspector, to go through drill
and sham fire to test their efficiency. In
short, there Is no sort of menal work
that Is not done by German women, and
Austrian women rs well. have seen
them saving and splitting wood on the
streets, and then carrying II on their
backs up several stories into houses.
have seen them moulding brick un
loading freight cars at depots; building
the road-beds OF railroads getting stone
out of quarries yoked with dogs, cows
and oxen, pulling heavy loads along the
highways making and mending the
roads; repairing the embankments Of
canals dredging rivers and small
streams, for the sake of the fertillzing
mud doing any drudgery that men are
glad to be rid of.
The German universities, TO which we
send our sons, each of which numbers
its students by thousands and It's emf
nent professors by hundreds, are not for
German women. Hardly Is "higher
education for women" thought of In
Germany. The German woman is COM
pletely subordinate to the German man,
who treats her as his intellectual inferior,
and evidently so regards her. He is
willing she should share the beer garden
with him, and the theatre, but not the
university nor the field of literature.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-10-25
GRAND BOULEVARD HOTEL,
" Corner 5eih 81. and Broadway,
NEW YORK.
On Both American & European Plans.

On Both american d European Plans.
Fronting on Central Park. the Grand BOuIe-
vard Broadway and Fifty Ninth Street, this HO-
tel occupies the entire square, and was built and
furnished at an expense OF over 100000. IL is
one OF the most elegant as well as finest located
IN the city has passenger Elevator and all
modern improvements. and IS within one square
Of the depOts OF the Sixth and Eighth Avenue
Elevated II. H. Cars and still nearer to the Broad
way cars-cOnyenlent and accessible from al
parts OF the city. Rooms with board. 81 per day
Special rates for families and permanent guests
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-10-25
About Cheek.

No, my son, cheek is not better than
wisdom it is not better than modesty
it is not better than anything. Don't
listen to the siren who tells you to blow
your own horn or 1t will never be footed
upon. The world Is not to be deceived
by cheek, and 1t does search for merit,
and when it finds 1t, merit Is rewarded.
Cheek never deceives the world, my son.
1t appears to do so to the Cheeky man +,
but he is the one who is deceived. Do
you know one cheeky man in all your
acquaintance who Is not reviled for his
cheek the moment his back Is turned I?
Almost everybody hates cheeky man,
my son. Society tires at the hrassy
glare of his face, the noisy assumption
of his forwardness. The triumphs of
cheek are only apparent. He bores his
way along through the world, and fire.
queDtly better people give way for him.
But so they give way, my boy. for a
man with paint-pot in each hand. Not
because they respect the man with the
paintpots particularly, but because they
want to take care of their clothes. You
sell goods without it, and your custo-
mers won't run and hide in the cellar
when they see you coming.
eB- Loves secret is TO be always do
ing things for God, and not TO mind be-
cause they are such very little ones.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-10-25
Estate Of Samuel miller, Deceased.

II ETTERS OF Administration on the above
IL estate having been granted 10 the UNDER
signed all persons Indebted to said estate are re.
quested 70 make payment. and those having
claims 10 present the same without delay to
WALLACE DEWITT, Administrator,
sept. 20. ISL Harrisburg. Pa.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-10-25
Permanent Employment.

UTANTED.-D. II. Patty 4 Co.. nursery
w men. want few good reliable men TO self
trees. vines and shrubs. through this State. They
promise steady employment 70 good salesmen.-
Forlull particulars address ID. ii. PATTY & Co.
Geneva, n. Y. S-49
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-10-25

eB- Loves secret is TO be always do
ing things for God, and not TO mind be
cause they are such very little ones.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-12
BY CABLE.
The Meeting Of the Emperor VIII
liam and the Gar.
BisnaFek's COnfrrs nee with the
Russian MinisI0r.

LoNOoN, September l2.--Itisstated
on good authority that Austria was
informed beforehand of the meeting
Of the Emperor William and the
Czar at Dan!zic. Germany promises
thai no fresh arrangements will inter-
fere with the Austro German alliance.
The Gar desires to have a conference
with the Emperor Of Austria.
Bismarck remained until Saturday
morning in conference with the Rus
sian Foreign Minister.
Emperor William, on account Of
the death Of Prince Frederik, uncle
Of the King of Netherlands, did not
60 to the maneuyera at Komts.