davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-04-07

Trains do not stop when time is omitted.
$Trains stop for passengers on signal. n..
In addition to above local trains, carrying pas
Bengers and stopping at all stationsrun ss follows
SOUTH. L....
Lv \, Hudson TIS%nn sSssm Ar at Vernon SA pm
n"VSrn0n O'io NORTH columbus 'OOOSm
Ly Columbus S,55pm, Ar, at Mt. Vernon 7,4s pm
Mt Vernon $50 q m, Hudson $40 nm
,on i, CONNECTIONS. =
At Columbus-Wi p. @. & st. L. Ry, L. NJ
Div,, arriving 12.60 q. M, $50 o m, 1920 ,, M,
Leaving ll6 m, 9, 30 m, 1000 M g. 40 p m, In.
dianapolis 4 Chicago Div, arriving 1850 "a M g..
40 m, 1920 p M: Leaving 80 m, S4O p m, $40
pm. Pan Handle Div, arriving 1856 m, $40 q
m Leaving 100 a m, 1855 m, 1885 B M Colum.
bus d Hooking Valley r. r., arriving 9,4b m,
4,55.p m. Leaving $40 m, 985 M SCioto Val.
ley r. r., arriving $50 m, 456 D M Leaving
7,8O q m, 8,85 p m. o. O. Il l.. arriving LOO m
900 a m, 100pm, 7,05 p m. Leaving 1,5O M
9,1b m, 25O I'M, 500 m, Cincinnati sandus.
~ Cleveland R. R., arriving 1910 m, 8,62 D
N 9,1o pm. Leaving 1000 a NJ, $50 p m, 800 PM
m, 3,O5 M. south 12 205 m, 11,l3pm.
At Orrville--With P. TT. W. & @. Ry., east, 700
N, 9l6 m, 226 m, 93S p m; west, $50 n, H.
bb m, 2,26 pm, III pm. y
At 6linton-(warWick Junction. with O., T.
~ ". Ry,, north, 7,ls a m, 400 M south, 1908
AZ %fr6n%with Ak A,&ew. Ry., east 7aa M,
2OOP % m. n,S0p m; West, 80 9 m, 6,d m;
, a AZ huds9n-With u 9. q p B r. east $40 m,
m, 1S9 m, 900 PMS 20 pm.
At tCleveland-With L. 5. q M. 8. Ry, east, 7,S0
M M II 10 an $50 2 M 1880 p m; west, 100 m,
200 p m, $3.50 m, ,85pm,
g, A. JONES, supt. ], A. Triton, Gen. Agt,
MI vernon o. Mt Vernon, o,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-04-07
Further Talks With Ex-GOv. Seymour on Our
"Great Domain"

Further Talks With Ex-GOv. Seymour ON Our
"Great Domain"
Interview in New York Herald
Sometimes it is alleged that Demo.
cratic local government in America had
it's origin in the New England township
system. That, too, is an erron Really
it sprang up all over the country from
similar necessities induced by the isola-
zion Of settlements, whether they Lalled
themselves towns or parishes, or what.
ever else. In like manner the political
views which led to Our separation from
England and to the Federal Union were
of common origin sll over the country
In North Carolina, in Virginia and New
York, no less than in New England, the
people simultaneously reached common
conclusions in these matters. The truth
is that American political institutions
are Of natural American growth. If it
were not for the predominanCe of the
Eng ish language in our country their
origin would not be attributed to any
such degree as it is to English or to New
English sources"
"What do you consider to be TIE most
distinctive feature Of American policy ?"
| asked.
81 think it is," replied the Governor,
that ours is the most conservative gov
ernment in the world. Ours is the only
country which ever put the judiciary
above the legislative power. The prin-
Cipal feature of our constitution, State
and Federal, is to declare what govern.
ment may not do. England, too, is con-
servative, but it is not her frame of gov.
ernment which makes her 30. Her Par.
lament is under no restraints except
those of usage.
THE NEW ENGLANDER ABROAD.
"Now, one word about New England
ers," continued the Governor. Nothing
does them so much good as to come to
New York or to go further West and en-
counter habitudes and ideas which are
novel to them, and by which they can
modify and often correct their own. A
population of New England origin 80
modified l think is admirable, but it
takes New Englander in New York or
in the West long time to gain what l
call holding qualities,' Let me explain
what mean by illustrations. A West.
erner would much rather sell land to
German, for he knows that the German
will settle on it at once and improve it,
while the chances are thatt New Eng.
lander will speculate with it, aud that
it will pass through many hands before
1t reaches the beginning of improve
ments, For another illustration, look at
the great stable fortunes in New York
City-those which have held or are to
hold through several generations, There
are very wealthy New Englanders there,
but the chief holding fortunes do not
pertain to the New England stock. The
Astors are German, the Vanderbilts and
Stuyvesants Dutch, the Goelets French"
THE IRISH IN AMERICA.
"Whst is your opinion of the Irish as
a component Of American population ?"
I asked. "Are they not rapidly becom
ing farmers in New York as in New
England ?"
Il regard it as a very valuable Compo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-04-07
AaiIruans.

Train No. l connects at Braceville with A g. q w
train at 87 m and 1880 m, for Leavittsburg War
rem youngstown, Greenville, Meadville and Sala-
manca; with the Oils m train for Ravenna d Kent;
also with q NJ train at PhalRnx for Cleveland, ar
riving at Cleveland at 11O0 m.
Train No 3 connects OF Braceville with A d @ W
train at 61e M for Warren, Greenviile, Meadville,
youngstown and sharon; with $40 p m q M train
Gt Phalanx for Cleveland, arriving at Cleveland at
Train No connects al Alliance with G P train
north and south, for Lima, Atwater, Bayard, Sa-
nnevlle, New Philadelphia and Wesvllle also with
PEW q O trains cast and west, for Salem, Enon and
Pittsburgh Canton, Massillon, Wooster, Crestline
1T WAYNE and Chicago ,i p. Dr.. -f.a =
The Alliance & Lake Erie RaiIr Ad is now open for
the transportation Of freight and passengerB from
and 10 Alliance via A d W Railway to Cincinnati
New York and intermediate points; also 70 CleVe-
land via G d M Railway.
Trains will stop at Stations named on this Schedule
rains run by Columbus time. H
d, BLEAKLEY. Gen. Manager.
VALLEY RAILWAY TINE TABLE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-04-07
TRAINS GOING NoBTB

All trains daily, (sundays exoepted.)
OONNEUTIONSl r.. O..
At Cleveland with fast trains for the East. AL
so with Cleveland and Detroit Daily Line o.
Steamers.
At Elyria with L. 8. GIN. 8, Ry. ror sAnduaky
Toledo Detroit Chicago, &c.
At Grafton with o. D, b. d I. BY. for IRdiSnGpo
lis, St. Louis and the West. .. .H. fa .....-
At Russell with N. Y. P. 4 o. R. r, formerly A.
9. for Akron, Ashland, Mansfield, &c.
At WARWICK with O. Mt v, a U, Ry, for Mt Yer.
non and Columbus -'0 fTl I
At Masaillon with P. +. W. q o, Ry, for Canton
Pittsburgh, Wooster dhc
At Canal Dover with M. & @. R'y, formerly M,
7. 4 O. Ry, for Cambridge, MNsillon and Park
ersbuTg. LGr4 W1 .U.
At 6riChsville with P. @. q 81. L. Ry, for steu-
benville, Coshooton, Zaynesville, 30.
Al Wheeling with Railroads diverging. Also
with Ohio River Steamers
OSCAR TOWNSEND, VIM. H. CIRCUIT,
Gen'l Manager EN Gen, Fright Ticket & Agt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-04-07

The gold coin and brllion In the Trea-
Bury,after deducting gold certificates,
Wason the same 900 900
Standard silver dollars and silver bull.
lion, after deducting silver certih-
Gates q 0OO OOO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-04-07

Trains NOS, B ana Ia ruh uaily,
Palace Sleeping Coaches on trains No. !, a. 8
ana IL, between Cincinnati and New York dSiiS :,
Sleeping Coach on No. and 12 between Cincinnati
and Boston daily, via Albany.
Hotel coach on trains and s batWeea Ohioaer
and New York daily via Mar sheld.
Connections at Mansfield with Pittsburgh ,Ft Wayne
q ChlcahO Railroad; at Akron with the Valley r Il
at Ravenna with the Cleveland q Pittsburgh II II,
at Meadvllle and Cory for OIL Regions; at James
town for Buffalo and Niagara Falls; at Salamanca
for Rochester, and at Binghamton for Albany and
Boston,
Close connections at Cincinnati with trains 10
the South and West.
w. B, sHATTUC, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Cleveland, o.
P, D, COOPER, General Superintendent, Cleve-
land. o. slS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-04-07
Mtscella
A LETTER TO THE SECRETARY OF
THE TREASURY
Giving Reasons Why Part Of the Surplus Coin
In the Treasury Should not be Used in Paying
the Six Per Cent. Bonds.
MARIETTA, o, March %, 80.

MARIETTA, o, March %, 80.
Hon. Wm. Window, Secretary of the
Treasury-Dear Sir: l take the liberty
respectfully to submit herewith some
suggestions to which l hope l may, with.
out presuming too much, ask the Consid.
GRAFTON of the honorble Secretary.
When it became known that the Re-
funding Bill would not become law,
much soliCitude, it will be remembered,
was manifested as to the condition in
which the surplus revenues would be
left in the Treasury, as it was well IN.
derstood that the power of the Secretary
under the law, as it then stood, to apply
the surplus money to the purchase, or
even to the payment at maturity, of out.
standing bonds was limited to the Sink.
ing Fund. To meet the necessity likely
to arise the following provision was at.
tached to the sundry Civil Bill, and is
now the law:
"Sec. 2. That the Secretary of the
Treasury may at any time apply the sur
plus money in the Treasury not other.
wise appropriated, or 80 much thereofas
he may consider proper, to the purchase
or redemption of United States bonds;
provided, that the bonds 30 purchased or
redeemed shall constitute no part of the
Sinking Fund, but shall be cancelled"
The provision authorizes the Secreta.
ry, at his discretion, to apply any surplus
money in the Treasury, not otherwise
appropriated, to the purchase or re.
demption of bonds.
The balance in the Treasury on the
first of March, including the Bullion
Fund, in excess of all liability, was, in
round numbers, $l58,0O0,00O.
The gold coin and brllon In the Trea-
Bury,after deducting gold certificates,
Was,on the same S167 900 900
Standard silver dollars and silver bull.
lion, after deducting silver certih-
ChtGH 81 100 GOO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-04-07
sEYMOUR's IDEA.

*5ee Comptroller's Report.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-04-07

VALLEY RAILWAY TINE TABLE.
Taking effect November 10, $780,
GOING SOUTH,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-04-07

Parkers Hair BaIsam. FFifS'sy F!f.sgy dsa4s Rs5%s!'
The Best Most Economical Hair Dressing
Containing only ingredients that are beneficial
to the hair and scalp, the BALsAM will be found
far more satisfactory than any other preparation.
1t Never Fails to Restore Gray or Faded Hair
to the original youthful color and is warranted to
remove dandruf, prevent badness and stop falling
Of the hair. Sold BY GyHgRistS at so eEHfS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-04-07

Temporary Freight and Passenger Station for
Canton, on Eighth street, near The Rank Bros
RlOurlng Mil.
NLEVELAND, MT. VERNON q DELAWARE
~ RAILROAD,
Time Card.-Ln Effect June 23, 1879.
GOING NORTH.
sTAT,oSs No. II. No. 1, No, 8. I No is.
A-1oN'' Accom-. "A ccom. Expr'ss Mixed.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-06-16
A Gentleman.

IL you cannot fnl Il gentleman to
marry, girls, do not marry at all,
By that term We do not mean man
who is above the need OF work he
may be anything but II gentleman =.
but man who knows how TO work,
who has elf-respect enough te keep
him from low habits both of speech
and action who is courteous and
honorable who is not afraid of soil
ing his hands the farmer. the black
smith, the carpenter, any man may
be gentleman under dust and SCOT
and chips, but il he is not, girls, do
not marry him at all There is
enough trouble in life without in-
creasing it in any way. Do not
subject yourself to the modification
that would be sure to come with a
husband who would continually
cause you to blush for bis lawless
actions, for his coarseness and rough
ness, for his slippery dealings or for
his hypocritical polish. 1t in not
sufficient that man looks aud
dresses we'll he must act aud live
well beside.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-06-16
Thought he Had en- A gain.

Snillles brought his two weeks
spree TO close on Saturday uight.
Ho lhy on lounge in the pralor,
feeling ns moan as sour lager, when
something in the corner of the room,
attracted his attention -Raisi ny on
his elbow he gaze1 steodily at it.
Rubbing his eyes, he started again
md az he stared his terror grew.
Calling his wife ho askel huarsa.
ly;
"lInrau1y, what i. that ,"
''What j. what. Likciv ="
STILES nrmn was Byrur us. au1
his wife callel him Likely, fJr short
qnl sweet.
"Why, that Chat thing iu Che
corner sail tho frightened man.
pointing at II with "A hand sbukiug
like politician.
"bihey, dear, see nothing re.
piiel Ia, woman.
"What =. .you don't SEQ it :" be
shrickoi.
NO"
"rhcn iyo got EN-. Oh, heavens.
bring me the bibln, Mlran iy-brug
it quick ! Herr, here, on this sacrcl
be, o,k, isNear never to dripi u drop
Of wbiskey III break my VOW may
my right hanl cletEo to tho roof Of
my mouth, and"
"Dou't leave me don't leave yoar
Likcy,' and, burying his face in tao
folds OF her dress he sobbcl aud
moaned himself into II troubled
sleep.
Then his wife stolo gently t. Tie
corner, picked mp the toy snake, aud
threw it into the stove.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-06-16
The Unknown Future.

What is before mo : What is be =
fore you! We do not know, and
there is no one of whom we can ask
tho question with hope of reply.
There are many things which we
dread, some which we greatly fear :.
but we are well aware that our
hopes may never be realized, and
that our fears may prove groundless.
That which we never hoped may
gladden. us that which we never
dreaded may fall upon us, after all.
The babe in his cradle yonder is a
riddle not to be read even by his
mother. She forms her plans for
him as she rocks tho cradle with her
slender foot. He is to be states.
man, or a clergymen, merchant or
a soldier. She plays with her
dreams of his future just as she blew
bubbles in her childhood, and as
those bubbles burst, so may these
bright fancies OF hers. Or, happily.
even greater things may be in store
for him than she has thought of
for though some one who was des-
tined for the church by his mother
has, doubtless, died felon's death,
another, whose parents only hoped
that he should work at his fathers
honest trade, has come to be ruler
in the land.
The great poets were not poets in
their cradles. The whole list OF
people whose names are known to
The world gave no sign OF future
greatness in their cradles. They
cried for pap and the moon just like
al tho babes who lived and died
without being or doing anything
particular,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-06-16
The 0os

The dog is a digitigrado carnivor-
Gus mammal. This will DO news 10
most persons who had always sup
osei that dog was n dog.
II haa been bruitcd about that the
dog is the best friend of man among
tho brute creation.
lie pants after the thief. When
once he gots hold Of the thiers pants,
he makes breaches.
y barking dog nevor bites: that is
to say. whom he begins to bito he
stops barking. Conversely. n biting
dog never barks, ana for similar rea
sous.
Tho hair of dog will curo his
bite. This is n curious superstition
among hair Drained young men who
are fast going to the dogs.
Dogs are dentists by profession.
They insert teeth without charge.
The sea dog loves his bark. Did
Won ever see a dog that didn,ty
The bark of tree Is unlike the
bark of n dor Even n dooyo,d
l,now This
Dors are not alwovs kind rbo,c,h
there arc many kind. Of J,gs
Every do. bns his dov ,l,bo,oh
dog DAYS last bnt n few wooks in =,
vear.
There must be a Sirius error hero
The do1's star is ihe d,o's nl,no,
They planet SO that their J,vs CANA
while the star il in the sky
They do not fear Il 10 NOT y
Skye terrier.
When dor enters n pitched hat
tie he nscs tho doo',tar
Brnlus said " wonld rather be
dog aud bnv the moon than s,ch "A
Rompn.'
Ho hal seen tue dogs rcamin'
around the bay.
Tbey mayer cot oyor Tho bov.
Sea?
\ living d,r is an | to be better
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-06-16
That One Dollar Bill.

How it did rain that Novembe,
night. None Of your undecided
showers. with hesitatiug intervals. as
1t were' between none of your mild
persistent patterings on the roof
but regular tempest, a wild deluge
rush OF angry drops and thunder
OF opening foods A!
Squire Pratlet heard the rattlinp
up against the easements, and drew
his snug easy chair to the fire-a
great open maas Of glimmering au-
thrscite, and gazed with sort of
sleepy, reflective satisfaction at the
crimson moreen curtains, and o gray
oat fsst asleep on the hearth and the
canary bird rolled into a drowsy ball
ofyellow down upon its perch.
"This is snug" quoth the Squire
I'm glad ! had the leaky spot in the
barn fixed last week. I don't object
toa stormy night once in while
when . fellows under cover, and
there's nothing particularly to be
DONE"
yes Mrs. Pratlet answered.
she was aitting about between the
Kitchen and sitting room with a
great blue checkered apron tied
about her waist. II am nearly readv
70 come in, now. Well, I wonder
sotto voice, ''if that was a knock at
She door or just little rush Of the
wind"
one went to the door, neverthe-
less, and . minute of two afterward
she went to her husbands chair.
Joe, dear. it's Luke Ruddilove,p
abe said, half sppreheusively. The
squire never looked up from bis
reading.
TELL him he has made mistake.
.ne tavern is on the second corner
beyond
nnt hs wants to know ifyou will
lend leo him . dollar" said Mrs. Pratt
vosidn's you tell him NO. with
~: va 'cs % ceremony Of coming to mo
- " ASsly that ! should lend . doll
~ of even cent. 10 Luke Rud.
aa'ovs ''-why, I'd rather throw |.
s.oeg yoedsr red GOALS. No-ofI
spaps nek"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-06-16

But, oh, tho fate that may bo be-
fore any babe, before you, before me
Oh, the brightness or the darkness
behind tho curtain that vels our
future aud that Of those we love
DO The angels know all ? IL it writ.
ten or only TO be writlon
For one thing let us all he thank.
ful that We do not know, and that
there is no means of Knowing the
life we may live, or the death we
must die, or the fate that lies before
the children for whom we build our
bonny air castles.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-06-16

A gentleman having engaged n
a bricklayer TO make some repairs in
his cellar, ordered tho ale to be re-
moved before the bricklayer COM
menced work. sob, / am not afraid
of barrel Of ale, sir, sail the man.
81 presume not said tho gentle-
man, "but think a barrel of alo
would runat Your appronch.o
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-06-16
CONFIDENTIAL.

The other morning whom NIr.
Jones entered his family drug stor,
to have n prescription put up he
found u now clerk in Attendance.
Mr.. Jones has considerable curiosity,
and while he waited he began,
Been here long p
"Only two days
"Going to stay 7"
IL think SO. -
"Oll clerk gone for gooll"
"Yes
Come from New York ?"
NO. came from st. Lpuis."
Didn't like the town, suppose ?''
"Oh, fairly
Got u better offer hero, I pro-
sumo p
"Wcll, not much better"
druggist related to y OUT"
no"
Going TO marry bis daughter p
Haven't thought Of it.
Thoro was ! brief rest until tho
clerk bad flushed his abors, and
then be bgchouol Mr.. Jones' into
tho back room anl said:
"Iou look like person who can
he dop"nlol on, AMI Il toll you in
conIiinnco why came here. | lkci
st Louis, and | had good wages,
bat | happened to XII thrao or foul
persons 10y putting mp wrong pre-.
scripiions and | thought II change OF
locltion womb ruliove my sorrow.
Til, is on the square, you know,
and nothing is TO be said unless
lay ont two or three of your leading
citizens, in which clss | shall give
mp the drug business altogether and
so sailing on u sand~barge,'
Jones went ont feeling of his left
ear and locking into vacancy. aul his
sore throat got we'll without the help
Of the gargle.-De'roH Free Press.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-06-16

He had proposed to her, and now
with fear and trembling waiting for
her answer. "Only one word" he
said, IF but to keep alive the fires
of hope within my BOSOM" She
looked at him tenderly-nay, loving.
ly-andeher lips moved in accents
that went to tho depth of his soul.
Shohad asked him how much he
earned q week.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-06-16

ingbam, "that he has brought that
ere lot down Opposite the court.
house, and be is going to build
such house as never was"
HE must have prosperod greatly
observed Mrs. Pratlet.
"And his wife she wears n sill,
gown that will stand alone with its
own richness 1 can remenber
when Ruddilovo was nothing but n
poor drunken creature"
"All tho more credit to him now"
said Mrs. Pratlet. cmphatically.
Its to be all Of stone, with white
mantels aud inlaid floors and he
has put a lot of papers and thugs
under the cornerstone, like they
do in public buildings"
"Well, that is natural enough"
VI know, yet it seems kind o
queer that he shonld put a dollar
bill in with tho other things. He
must have lots o money, TO throw
1t away in that manner"
Mrs. Pratlet felt her cheeks flush;
lnvolnntarily she glanced toward
the Squire. But he peyer looked
around. She met Mr.. Rudiloyo
that afternoon for tho first time
since his return to Sequosset-Luke
himself, save that the demon of in,
temperance had been completely
crushed, and hh better nature fri.
umphing at last. lie looked her
brightly in the face, aud held ont
his hand, saying but the one word
MARY"
Tremulously she repliol: Il am
glad to see yda here again"
When Luke had overcome his
emotion he continued
"Do You remember that stormy
night when you gave mo that dol,
lar bill aud begged mo not to
80 to the tavern y
Yes
"rhat night was tho pivot on
which my whole destiny turned.
You were kind to mo when all 9TH
ers gave me nanSht Int the cold
shoulder. You trusted me when all
other faces were avorlcl. That
night took a vow to myself to
prove worthy of your confidence.
and kept it. treasured it up,
and Hea-en has adlei migh'ily to
my little store. have put the bill
IN the corner-s'one OF my new house.
for it arose alone from that dollar
bill
~ won't offer to pay you back, for
am afrail.' he said, smiliugly, "iho
luck would g from mo with it Bnt
I'll tell You what | will ID I'll rive
money and words of trust AMI en-
enlargement to some othor poor
wretchcs rs yon gave to me-
The next day Mrs. Pratlet recev-
ed from the delivery man at her
door buudle which, when she hal
opened it, revealed to her aytonished
gaze the most beautiful piece of oil
cloth her eyes had ever beheld. This
naturally attracted the Squire's at
tention and whom Mrs. Pratlet
told him all, he only replied, with
some emotion
"fou were right, and I was
wrong"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-06-16

A farmer living in Morkham twp,
twenty milOs from Toronto, Canada,
has discovered pile on yhs farm con .
tanning 500 skulls and five times as
many legs and arm bones. DR..
Wilson, Of the university is of the
opinion that the remains have been
under ground 200 years.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-06-16

'In what condition was the Pa,
trinrch Job at the end of his life 2"
asked a Brooklyn Sunday school
teacher Of a quiet'looking boy at the
foot of the class. "Dead," calmly re-
piled the quiet-looking boy.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-06-16

The king of the Sandwich Islands
is allowed $4,000 per year for "sta,
tionery." Last year he bought ST.
600 worth of California lager and ci.
gars from the fund, and some of his
subjects ale mad about it.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-06-16

Mrs. Partington has been reading
tho health officers weekly report,
and says she thinks total must be an
awful belignant disease, since as ma,
ny die of it as all the rest put to-
get her.