davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-26
The Horse.

1t is saii that the horse inhabited
America during the post plioccnc pc
Rod, contcmporancously with the mas
todon and mcgalonia. The truth of
this statement can be easily asccrtaincd
by consulting any well-informcd mas
todon or v%eracious megalon!a you may
chance to meet.
The horse. however, is believed to be
Il native Of Asia. Therefore. gentle
reader, you n aise your mind on that
matter.
, 1t is said there are no real wild
horses; but don't you put. too much de-
pcndcncc on this assertion, or saddle be
the consequences.
He rears up his young in the way
they should go; he rears up himself in
4 wa that his rider doesn't want TO
go.
Horses are subject TO colds, and the
pom is always a little horse.
King Richard exclaimed: "A horse,
a horse! my kingdom for Il; horsc" AT
that time his crown was in danger.
Had he found q horse. his crown might
have been broken.
A Young horse is called n colt. Colts
are revolvers. They discharge their
load with n snap.
When a driver wants 4 horse to get
down to his work he tells him to get
W..
The horse is not afraid OF bad
weather. He is guided by the rein.
He is a great eater, and generally
has a bit in his mouth.
His bride trip usually lasts through
life.
He is always to be depended on,
come wheel or who's.
The horse is covered with hair. but
it is on his neck in the a This is
his name deck.
The tail is the horses after-deck.
Horses can still be sold at wholesale
after that appendage is gone, but it is
impossible to retail them.
The horse has no toes You will no
toes it if he steps on your foot. Horses
come from the steppes.
Horses are always kind and sound.
That is, the kind thatare advertised for
sale. There is 4 pleasant sound about
the expression.
A horse won't go right unless You
pull him from the straight course.
They win eat corn. They leave the
cob, but a cob viii not leave the corn.
Their flesh is sometimes eaten. The
FLY of beef is reckoned a dainty.
a horseis sometimes called a charger.
Stable keepers are chargers also.
The horse is not very strong. He has
to lay down his ears when he lifts his
heels. 49,
And when be lifts his heels look out
for horse scars. Horse cars are quite
common in our crowded streets.
When q horse feels his oats you would
best make ar oat Of it.
A horse has four feet. and we often
hear of one Of fifteen hands.
You can't stihe his ambition. He is
a kingly beast, and always wears a cor
onet- He cares nothing for the thrown.
You ten . horses age BY his teeth
that is, Il you know what his age is
before you look 1t his teeth.
| There ara many races Of horses, in
ending the ace horse.
The chestnut horse and the reddish
horse must not be confouuded with the
horse chestnut and horse ndishs These
latter are horses of another color.
Horses are caught b. the lasso- Alas!
SO his
notwithstanding all that is said of the
healfhfalness Of eQuestrianism, You will
seldom get > dealer to take Q horse
| back
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-26
Temmy and His Brave Army.

Tommy Stiles lived on \ farm. and
went 20 the district school lie was =
bright boy, and always learned his le.-
sons we'll But he liked bes; 70 hear
the older children recIte. lie xas
fond Of histoU- He liked 20 hear o.
Szra and The brave deeds of so.d;ers-
One t:ne June day Tommy though, be
wou'd play soid er himself. and 70 20
war. He puf o. an old red rel, .hieh
his father wore in the brass h.ai Hts
mother made him = paper solder cap.
with pinmex- lie had . woodeo gun .
tin sword and q small drurA
There va no other boz there 70 play
with hin and 40 he made believe lie
~~ the whole army. de vas Captain
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-26

There are several kinds OF horses. in
GLIDING the saw horse. the clothes
horse. the horse shoe and the horse NY;
but should we go into the description
Of these it would be ex-horseting.
But perhaps we had best end this
sorrcl lot of puns. We don't wish to
curry it too far. Our readers might
show q trace Of n -humor. and be .
little snlky. -. =
Shall we 90 on? Neigh Bostm
Trau 2criDk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-26
Sheep That Travel.

Travelling sheep are another of the
institutions of the colony in Southern
Australia In 4 pastoral country like
this there must Of necessity always be
numbers of stock" changing hands;
thus. sheep and cattle may be met al
most every day passing from che sta
ton 10 another. By Law. sheep arc
compelled to travel six miles per
day; cate. nine miles; and horses
twenty. Sheep are often met with
travelling for feed" that is, the
owners thereof. having over stocked
their runs. find the grass failing; so
they send a large mob of sheep OF
to some imaginary buyer. some hum
dreds of miles of. choosing OF course
the route by which they viii PICK up
most grass. After sauniering along for
a month or two. perhaps the rain has
come; and there being now plenty of
grass. the sheep are brought home BY 4
roundabout way. Sheep of that style
are known as ..loafers;' because the
droyers try TO go as short a distance as
possible each day. All kinds OF stock
are branded for Identification Cam
bers' Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-26
Our Young Readers.
F~RFgGLfSG TsD

4 ssi iffstr zrfETtrx lsy 49, TIL:
Iae ~ sttrls -s~Esi 80 5fr top % he hrrf
H. r..vsr was gaHt from mftrstEs tat ntFes.
fug hnpvfux AMI }urngiuE ~as 81 hesa lt<ss.
he prsuH.ef s1i dsnr~s.
N - mat vuss gsrftE -.
lie wrtzFisa rnf fErt~i
Ana sfrr Kept al
N-'L. his srras sol Els hssraw~ ssseas f.y,
AL .avt.f els-a' q = 4 raffui sas
- 81 ttg ps ssfftesrss HHfruF ssrEhi dN
Assi thas thry patsfct D ~ v-ts4E AL hurt
Ass lutnT4ug TIL
tnFtl a. anTu hta tli-
IL cvuaf srrx An} ttEEis
Aud asr~r kr-p stti
-uaGr sr&a
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-26
A Tale OF Two Coats.

The other day when the b'ucbird
SAM. the robins chirped. and hired
girls began TO clean out kitchen wood
boxes. George Darlington Lane. ayoung
maj with long hair and stately carriage.
went to a tailor and was measured fora
coat
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-26

-Nh<n Gensrsi Sherman ~.rrfTr4i IN
Azbura To attend 10 Gsa-ral E.mory
UpoOns funeral. he sas sceos,eyi b. al
Old yessrsa, vaD stepped N 10 -
Gsnefsi aid sHiendsd hts hzad. szEinz
Id rns shake hands uith yosL Gsnsr-
vas With yg.I 10 The skensstozh"
"fes. sh ID General. "shss . a.
nzhf. ba lwssa't there" The veteran
subsidized. aad sisi ost % sgh; a. iszs a.
po.Eble-
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-26

"A hen few into q house ncar Rock
castle, Pa, the other day. and KNOCKED
down a rife that was hanging on the
wall. which was discharged. killing a
preacher that was visiting the family.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-26

"A story is told of the old gentle.
man who always took notes of his min
ister's sermons, and on one occasion
read them TO the minister himself.
"Stop. stcpr' said he. at the C
renee OF a certain sentence: II didn't
say that" Il know you didn't" was
the reply; Il put that in myself to
make sense"
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-26

Tailed States Senator Darts. Il
West Virginia hss been t7sss;iag
heartily IN coal isats. hss.ng sozxht,
among other koss LOO Arres MASS
ingsoa Coas,s. west yiryizJA gvisg
$4,000 fo- ocs f0AAcre iEar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-26

"A young lady who went out ia
India with matrimonial intent, and re-
turned single. said if she had been . hit
there she would not have been a miss
here.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-26

A bachelor o poor to get married.
yet too susceptible 10 let the girls
alone, was riding with a lady AL of a
summers day." and accidentally
mems arms, awkward things, are ever
in the way-dropped an arm round her
waist No objection was made for a
while. and the arm gradually relieved
the side of the carriage of the pressure
upon it. But of a sudden, whether
from a late recognition of the impro-
priety of the thing, or the sight of an
other beau coming, never was known.
the lady started with volcanic energy.
and with q flashing eve, exclaimed.
mir. T.. can support myself" Gap
itai:." was the instant reply. You are
just the girl l have been looking for
these i've years. VIII you marry me?"
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-26

Small xas;s are no t0azes sseor.
aole and tsyh; Acingb .roES~f aoss
By sscsibls zones Tbs u~a1srAxssy
vii not ike ,htA
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-26

-'You amt taking any stock in
woman's love, ehg" mo" he an
swered. despondently. Its all fun
merry" VERY strange" added his
friend. lyon didn't use TO talk that
way" Perhaps not" he replied.
..but I've been married nearly two
years. and there are four pair of rousers
hanging no in my closet waiting TO be
patched. and not \ stitch taken in them
yet"
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-26

-Proyerbial Phiiosophy-One hair in
the hash will cause more hard feeling
than seven Illuminated notices On the
val can overcome
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-26
Multiplication BY Machinery.

Mr.. Ramon Ncrca, n Spanish resident
of New York, has been dcyoting his
leisure hours for several years in dcvcl-
oping q machine that will multiply and
divide, and has finally succeeded. 1t
will produce Il product having fifteen
/ figures, and the factors may be OF nine
or less than six figures. \ turn of a
small crank once for each figure in the
multiplier displays the product on Il
disk. The work is almost in%Stantanc-
Gus and the accuracy of il u~nimpcacha-
BILE. Tho machine consists of ten cir
cular plates placed vertically, and on
the edge of each are figures from l to
. inclusive and zero. On the sides of
these plates are points which form in
substance Il multiplication table. sup
pose 3 is To be multiplied by s. The
first plate is turned So that nine shows
on top: the other factor is then shown
on n wheel belonging To n similar set as
those on which nine is shown. When
! the crank is turned the multiplicand
plate turns siX-ninths of 4 revolution
and a point on the fourth %concentric
circle of points on the side of the plate
is presented on one side and a pO,ht on
] tiC IIiI tDilt-hNi ~ SiSlC VII u ic
These two points meet each II small
tongue which operates upon the prod
net box, where the result is directly
shown. The mechanism by which the
product is recorded is too complicated
to admit of a description except ut
great length. There are n series Of
wheels worked upon, each of them
graduated as to size and shape with
the concentric circles on the plates.
1t might be said that in the null
tiplication the additions necessary
are made simultaneously with the null
| %tiplication. For example. multiplying
30 by z the process is Z times 6 are AZ,
Z times ; arc 10 and 1 are j9-pIoduct,
1872. With the machine the work is
instantaneous. When the wheel is
turned the record is first made Of ~
and then of 80. The figure in the last
place of 81. that is the 5. is at once
added to The figure in the place OF the
tens of the other number, and the en-
tire product .'bobS up serencly" as the
crank completes the revolution. II the
multiplier were Il double number, say
81 by u. another turn of the crank
would make the multiplication and
addition complete. 10 prove the oper-
alton pressing = button throws into
gear n new set of wheels. and a turn of
the crank reduces all the numbers in
! the product box to zero. Should zero
not at once appear it would prove the
original operation was wrong.
Mr.. Verea explains that he did not
make the machine either to sell its pat
ent or to nut it into use, but simply TO
show tina. it was possible and that u
Spaniard can invent as wellas an Amer
lean. A number of tests that were
made in the presence of q Herald re-
porter and other visitors were con-
Quoted with facility and accuracy. The
operation of multiplying 900.bOo by
9,0Co wa correctly performed by the
machine while the reporter and an ac-
cOuntaat were trying to write out the
product which they had already arrived
at by a mental process " Y. Herald.
, 1881-08-13

Kold letters "lilstnrynf Etlucai TN --layne."
On tic tttst.paK1. II Ia admitted that the b,ok
Is REPRINT bit tho tr,ir authors ftan,r does
not nptrar. eltllGr outside Gr ll,. 1'ln, Hnty
ostcns|!!e itnnlE IL that of tic nllrGxer Ut Ills
s ssi III r sys .son Fneffsr II lie 9! u1eits he sfsnsf q
Ailchlga,t."
Tho annual report Of the Astor Public
Library, New York, gives y strfklng iden Of
tl!a STU, 800 has brg!, spent III bookS, ninu!ng,
MIL equipment Tile maintenance. fttnh ii
S39l ,'HE; tho endowment nnOnllts to ,nore
than 81. ~. .GM. Among tic nccessns is n cnt-
lection n "iO0 nr bO0 volumes mil pamphlets,
temp. Charles j., acquired By MT. Ast0r IN
England lnat Summer and presented tO the
library" There hns bccn II considerable fall
Ing oil In this number OK renders during the
past year. s'@,0'5
!t1n[1lary readlng tor thS l'llloIog1cal Socic.
tys lluw EngIfsl, dictionary, which hus now
little th1lC ttlnH six ln0htl1s to rn1t, las 80
fur produced very satisfactory results. Up
to tllH present no fewer than Sl1,S1U slt,is
ltavn been supplied to readers, nf which
ta'3,145, nr nhnut y per rent. lave been re-
turned litcd NJ. OF these, M less than sj.-
readers: The number Of readers who lIaye
rcat In nYer 100, rcnresen,iltg aver 4,4D
sethtAte works and, Of course, n 1nnelt lnrKHr
Number or y0tumcs. AIDwIllK two lines to
t.ucE quotation IN sihull astfntate), the quota.
tons represent atl AKgrtEnte Df writing ,f
neat!y eighty anH olnsllnlf miles, and t!!e
pounds. Tho grand ta.ni nf slips received
since the work Wtls first started, In 1853,
closely approaches j. b.0fU,iMU,n
, 1881-08-13

June" by Alfred Austin; "Tlm Wcslt,liI,s-
Ter Confession of Faith" by Tie Dean Of
Westminster; "Tho r-,Yoctlenblatt ,
OH tlle iIrltlsl, Army''; "soaltSutls," by Tie
lIntl. Sophia N. Palmer; "TlIe aIsther will
EInu Sons: CretaM Legend" by II. +.
Hrnmwel: "Sketches and "Reminiscences"
by Ivan Tourgerintf. , j
,rlc ForlnipAl,p Rcmc,u for August treats
Of tIlo following topics: "1rtsll Grammar
Schools" by Matthew Arnold; IA New
l.iic of VOLtatrc." by t}eorgc sain.sbury;
1.-Two Acts Of Union: Contrast" by a. Y.
Dicey; "'rhc Moral Color of 1.ntionalism,"
by Louisa j. Beytugton; "Co5perattve Farm
ing," by WltlIam, fiazl!.t l!obests; :" The
fttd x 0f lnt ilssar Is l. X Hoot. Mt b. HrnIs + RInMf II
knnt: !" Tile Land Question in Europr," by
Slr Il. |}lenner'lnssett, II. II, Commercial
rre9ties: Surrender Of PFlnclple," by j.
The 4l'ncrtcan journal 9f I'hiio'ogD, has
ss f*tss ssson u tSe SsN NeW 'SsS 81 Sps
BY Caurrs Short, Columbia College, New
Iork;.."t!n tio Consonant l'cctunsion IT. tlld
Nnrs;," IL, by y. Primer, Charleston, ). G.:
..Fhs Nera,Is" i'' part,cls 'Mr1' i, Viiil
University.
The Ntneiccnth Ccnt,trp fdr August t,as
at y! aqpprFccatlye ,F @ rsyisw &, Of Gnn.' Masn.'s
hrisf bit Comprehensive summary Of tho
arcs. "Isointed Free Trade ii BY Sir Iii.
tc @ f Sfiiy ~ HIT, ad 81 Sy s Grass
ary Parity" BY tic tuition. tic Enrl uf Dni.
raycn: "'rhe Coming of. Aae of tho Vo1,in-
tecrs,"., b. Sir Robert l.oya-Ltn4say. v. q,
4. Z. y, ~ +; Hereditary hnlersn by ths
, 1881-08-13
EEyyCOAils'S ALGERIA.

Prot. sIm0n Newcolnb. Superintendent OF
tho A,nerican Nautical ALMANAC, Inns con-.
petesl tho Algebra which forms part OF tho
mathematical course" Ao IL adding to tho
worlds stock Ut text bo0ks. 'rll0re IRE u
good n,nny of them (text books. wo nacaNl,
aud they do not all pay. Most Ut tllem cover
nearly tho sama ground ta,la cover 1t ~ well
ns to leave little 10 b. said that Is new. uHless
IN ampliilcat!o.,, whlel, viii be read by few
students. Newcomh's Algebra does, how
over. Introduce several featllres and modes
OF "puttlng thlugs" which aru not common.
1t In q coDetsa trcnt,aant Of the subject, md
satisfactorily nsgthotllcal, whllo free from tho
deficiencies 0f expla'satlon, In !sp0ts, wtliell
mike many ot our Mlxchs.ts lArd to 10 KFnl,.
pletl With. It Is pleAsisnt To 500 Him stata nlo
tllug which all ulattlen,ntlelaHs know, hut
fnW have Qle courage 10 HNy; In rotating ttl
tho sAooro,ns ut SinrMl. llornet, otg,, That
they nrs all t's0 latort0us IN application,
tnat ~ i ortnssX WI hs sena ta
values OF rouls. !. -
, 1881-08-13
PRESIDENT GARFIELD.

TAtslart 1Iittts tn Itnidnn IttaT,IuNtn.
Whom 1,enth VII. burn, thore stoud. Wilt wounded
i. wlaK,
II" ,rHSsi s NV snat III vi VI ,ss sSnia 10 .'o''
a gur-u!r tiny thu MsgItEsnc yearH SHOULD bring
When. IN tiuu fearful cloud, should rsu nul
cl!lIK
Abn.it tin't'R feet w4,ril's tovN.a4ony-
The psnyurs Of all for onu; thon pu1th, sail
liz, n.
BhouIl I,clt and pass, even Dcath tho Shadow
lifus.s
is It, u Heath, thy nonmstlnr drawing l.cnr2
WhRlhnr thul viii or loss tlIlr etrIUkHn mn.
Wh0.o hrcnth!ilg from sttt bel NJ washington
Governs our GrcAth round ull IL B0rruwluR
kphrru-
Whether WI win or thou-H strln hnttl rtlit
FruH1 star 10 STIR evuu thou, tho tiiug. nayst
fear. --'
"lAI,nutlo legend.
, 1881-08-13

Macml1ia,rs Mauaxlac tor August has
the following tab!a Of contents: "1he por-
trait Of q Laly," by Henry James, Jr.. Chap
postsy.n hy Arthur trllay. "a Might In
, 1881-08-13
Northern Michigan Line.

stenmer nj thla linn will tcnvo Chtca.o at r. IN,
Tue>i.aya uHd Frdnys 0f rar!. week, iakna freirnt
1cn IT. n ~ no 1n :
srtn.a; Ero:; y!!!sg M " iis!aso Staet,n%e rs Choy;
Eleve1n,sd. 0s'co md Dock. font Nnrtit tasa!,r.s
, 1881-08-13

-... Fur 7he chteaeo 7rib.4ne.
Whore. o kntu Shelley, shall We writo thy
Eilt1tG
Amid tho world's hiu,, honosa?, How enroll
kuch deed az thlno? In tho svi'lo llst or Fame,
Wheru tlnd worthy t1olet-titttug scroll?
MT With tho patriots who In hnttln bleed,
Or IN foul prssuus brnvety vRstn their breath;
Not with tho warrior. chiefs WhU boldly lead
Their chEer hosts To victory or donth.
Not With tho rulers. etatos1nen, nnnarcts. slatu
For huun1! rIEtIts. for ctltlntry, or for crown;
IN periis IL Stand % und 1T thpIr asts aa 70 " Jow
Nor yet With those VIM stendfast hol their wav
Through lrG mud wiltor to tho nlAriyrs scAt;
fur these who walk 'sheru truth has led the
with hSrnlux hcart., and bruised and bleeding
Higher than those mist thy brave rccorl ssund--
rhan e.en I'LL tribute OF lilo I,en or Tongue
THIN MI pta,r honlEe Of tho huart or lund-
Than MI thut bards huve written. n,instrels
sung.
Higher than those. For still, to- prompt. sustn'n.
~ oy III r =, sHsf1f fsr s.er r. ssI
SotncthnE OF h'9h and generous rivalry;
Nations 10 SEQ. to wor.der. IN a,'u.lrc:
4 world tU VIII: u peopLc's love to Gain:
Thought 10 uphold; y huy zeal III tnspro:
nrcld nf uishDsur; duty; pride Of nniue. f
So ha.,ss not thou, thou brave, rrcat.heartod
Ghlldi 49,
So hatlst mt t!A,l. o tt,nu r0nr. patient dnyeI
Nu1hNg thpu hatist IN all TINT tempest Wild.
Thnt yhwnluY daatht but tLinu all-eonQu0rlnE
love.
I.oyn hct!uctl md bounded by 10 narrow sphere
Eur thhAsi thiru nwu by k!ntlru4l's tender tIG,
Ur &husD by stutLtlltllL Or fH(th llNttie teAr-.
For GN tkhsts human thou c0uttat tiire to ut<.
Fades nj tho worlds with po,np. tho pride Of
FROls:
DIul grows Philosophy, amt Wit, mud Fanlu,
Sdlunce and Wlsuoul, schoou1eu nuu th0lr
SGhBDl5.
Uutlne thy hnrp, q Music. md untwIno,
q l'Dcsy, THY RtUWtriK wrgntl,s VI prAlsH!
Angels shilt sing tH nnl,lur strains than thine,
And crown her ltfy With ln,HurtAa laya,
f,ur up thy tleJ. o I(.stDry-yal,nt thy need
Not iier0 to mark u triumph for thine 0wn:
God s1nll Himself rprt,r.l le ienyuh bnr,i iood
UnoH Ills uwu fnir temples topInusi slnne!
DETROIT, aug. H. LtttA sTuAnT WEIGH.
, 1881-08-13

Illinois Eentrn1 Railroad. ." !:
Depot foot nf ake-st. aud fnot OF twenty st.
ItcEet gMces, I'll isandDiIih-st. near Cark. Gra,d
Pacific Hotel, md Palmer ltOusp.
, 1881-08-13

Chicago. Hoelk lstnuh 4: Tncitfa NnEGeond.
prtN Ut Van Nurtn llt,u sherman ats 1icKut
tlcUs. q tlnfk shHrunM House, lntmGr lioust,
, 1881-08-13

I.nke Ahare Il Sstrh1Kat tsnttthern Halfway
T!cArt t!ncsa NJ uslns. vn, l:gren-.t heal IL ~
tIlu 1NSntS sncltil-Hk. Aid FhFtl .thlfti.s !ckut
Ind freight I.B Hiltvr tA.rlnA lluAsv. Asi4 to4uE
U1!rus lii tho Grud tHelu0 lutu ntd Palmer lknHsc.
, 1881-08-13

I'tta.hmr9. r.. IvNyns - t:hiruRo Iknlirana.
G5tlafA.L la!ist tluWse, urand Vncia Hotel. sua
ht TIanIL -.e -----N
, 1881-08-13

GhfrnEH. RnrstnKton a. Quincy Hualrnnn.
Fnr Maps. Tne-!hhiss staertnR.Car .Accnmnsona-
aoHh nPpiy ntm ClHfk-st: 1rand 1'nctHo 1Iotal,
fHnt hf lhdtnhh-Ax,. GRIND uulDn Deuut. Jin1tnar
lthuhc, Ant f5 EntlnI-HL -FS' ~
, 1881-08-13

tenCo OF the HIlN lEctnfo Is Aos lake!y to w
s00n forgotten:
Throughout tho history Of the Church 1t has al-
why's hcGn found TINT tho s!lont oxi'orcnue ot
tho pioua pe0plo OF uol las becn trllur, and hns
@ to !" 5 e IL u hS
leMduFs OF theological Thought.
1t, tic sixth a1,d soyentl lectures tho wrtter
gives M Interesting llscnss[on Ut tlIe Canol.
ths t "TMditlonai TItsory Of tie oIi.Tcsta.
mont ll(ylury,n a1il brings It's fuce to face
with thu question Of tho origin Ut the Folttl-
teIIch. Prof. Sln!l'l's theory Is. tiat thn
l:xra.. rrefaetng t!lo discussion, ot this aues-
tioll, he says tp. alo);
na bs,McSa @ e. tlo @ tsattona' ant yGw
tnarkcA aud 50 Tuatiampntnl tint It can b9 iuMdo
clear to oyery ren!ler " SCRIPTURE. 1t 10 thls
tieal shooioxy-nay, syan III tho Interests u
Christian aiulngetfo-t9 go. Into questions OF
len.atens as!t!eIsn Fq5. if TIC ri receiySa yiaw Y
| Inconsistent with tho co1curdant testimony OF
.ho earor aaa later psarnvts , w1 srs oroukas
| INT tho record Of a Eelf-cpnsstent schntne Of
| revelation. u! uHc grc4s a1ll continuous work ut
Eesee d ,dynS e G 1 Sr s'.S te
| 10 glyeH up.
Wa layo not tie space tn tolow out Prof.
| Smiths discussion ut these tnspnrtant 0tles.
tos bHt can oly Eys r Es''SI ica q
| uIepancy between tie Ientateuclsal leKlsIa-
| tuIi AMI the aottA religious Ito Ut the puO.
p!s T. ouo argument advanced ny iFof+
II the whole poutnteuohal System Is really ~
old ~ Moaea, tho popular wotshp hns nono 9t
tho marks at roEon os goy9la.ton yHtM1. y aoaaat
a. ~ sss'seJ XII &c yot e IL
Il iaras xhoh dspattSi fun r. Il Ist Y, aT!s1,: ',;
| Tint ,Jehuyan may AQ AcpGptlbly WpFshtpe4
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-08-27

PAY AS You Go.-Pay as you go is
good for the editor and good for the
readers. The paper is better. Moth
ing adds so much vigor to the edi-
tors style as the knowledge that
there is bag of meal and a barrel
of cider on tap in the cellar. What
holds good in reference to the edito-
rial business is none the less good in
other businesses. The more general
the cash system is adopted the better.
What we have we have. What is
only promised belongs to somebody
else. The merchant can sell cheaper
for cash, and the buyer is the gamer.
Credit brings not only the elements
of uncertainty into all business, but
it is in time tax upon the people.
In some branches of business it is
necessary, and has salutary power.
But in the ordinary buying and sell
ing-the exchanges and commercial
transactions of daily life-the less
our people have to do with credit the
better, whether it is in their business
to buy or sell.--Monongahela City
Republican.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-08-27

morning, Mrs. Griffith will remain
here for the present.
Prof. Il. s. Morgan is in town this
week, the first time since his return
from Saratoga.
Hiss Maggie Arnett, an accom-
plishc,l Young lady of Morgantown,
is visiting friends In this county
Phaippi Pieiadealer
Mr.. Fred. ferentz is at home
from New Albany, Indiana, and will
remain until Friday. Fred's numer-
Gus young friends extchd him hear
ty welcome, aud regret that his stay
will be so short.
We learn that Miss Clara Berk-
shire, of Fairmont, is visiting friends
in town.
Among the members of the Insti-
tute who favored Gus office with calls
yesterday were Capt keenan,, r. f.
East, J. Nj. Jollitf, Jno. +. Chips, T..
l.. McRa, Prof Morgan and others.
Mr.. A. S. Conn, of Stewartstown,
dropped into our office for short
time on Tuesday.
Mfs. q. Mills ant her son Charley,
of Pittsburgh, arrived in town Tues
day evening