davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04

The examination in the case OF Ernest Harvler,
charged with perjury by Marie Prescott, was con-
tinued before Justice Ford in the jefferson Market
Police Conf yesterday afternoon. The complainant
was not present. Her husband. Mr.. PerZel, was the
first witness. Five letters We're read to prove that
1aIvIeTs testimony IL the suit against the Amerl-
can News Company was false. The case was adj
iourned until 10 a. H. on Monday. Haryier's father
s1,r,rd his bail bond in 81 900,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
cArcu1NG A GnneEEIsu.

strange-lookng lish, weighing tity-slx pognd
and nearly four fee. in length, was caught Oft Pie
No IL East River. Oh Thursday night. +. u
Blackford pronounced II specimen Of gOOScilSh. Of
American angler "A native OF tropical seas. and very
scarce III these waters. The mouth Is of enormous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04

George +. Baker, president of the First National
recently obtained by the Western Union Telegraph
Company and Jay GOuid against the placing of the
control of the Mutual Union Company in the hands
Of voting trustees. The answer of the Mutual
Union IN the injunction suit has not been prepared
and il was sand Yesterday that it would not be
ready for several days. Mr. Baker will return from
his Yacafinn early neXt week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
RCN OVER AND KILLED.

Mrs. Alice Kcys age fOrly, OF No. 27G Wcst HOus-
ton-st. was knocked down. by mlneral-water
wagon at hudson and Sprlng-sts. yesterday and III
inTed so badly that she died IN ST. Nmcenps lIo
pital. The driver OF the wagon. Thomas Dunn,
was arrested He was locked up TO await the result
tb,iY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04

The SERIES q running WaIcTcs NtINttI UtOTIV'
the English amateur champion, and Myers, the
champion OF America, will be begun at the Polo
mile run. No athletic contest of the year has
aroused SO much interest as is excited by these
IcnpI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04

Collector Robertson has made the following ('us-
tom House appointments under the Civil Service
rules since October 10: Clerk, Hiram b. Warren
at a salary of II 200 a year inspectors. Thomas
II. Whelan. William Is. Rogers, ROllO o. Page, VIII
night inspectors, William A. Lane, John N. Tree,
lick, Alexander s. Lyman, William J. Travis
James +. Leonard, Levi b. Morey, Ernest Nethardt
Gusiavus VOges, John BLAIR, Frank j. Sturke
and Norman Jones at - day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
STATEN ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-Chares s. Green sold the
our colts to Governor sanford. of California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04

The largest coas; wise steamship IN the American
trade tac Excelsior, is lying at MOrgau's Line pier
being loaded Tor ner first trip TO New Orleans She
was recently completed by the Harlan Il Holdings
worth Company, at Wilmington, Dell anN is IN
tended Tor lTelghting. Her capacity Is equal 10
5000 bales OF cotton. Her designs were drawn by
Herman Winters. the constructor of the Chalmettc
She has many Improvements including waterfall
last commandments forward and aft, thus giving her
buoyancy even when wi hout cargo. She Is of iron
$40 feet in length. 42l2 feet beam and 32l2 ieet
depth OF hold. hc officers rooms and mess-room
are finished IN solid mahogany.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-26

Special Dispatch to TnE BE.
New YORK, October %.
MONEY.
Money S@6 per cent, closing at 4 per
cent.
Prime Mercantile Paper-6@S per cent.
Sterling Exchange-Steads; Bankers
bills, S4.Slt; demand, $4.S53.
Governments W. re unchanged.
Share speculation opened generally
strong, and prices were a@l per cent.
above yesterdays closing quotations. The
market again became weak, and at midday
o decline of 2 per CT Mt. toJk place in
Denver & Rio Grande, which dropped to
t0A, and 5a1 per cent on the remainder of
the list-Waba.h preferred, Missouri Pa.
cifc and Oregon & Tran. Continental be.
ing prominent therein. In the early part
of the afternoon there was a general adj
vance of 3@l3 per cent. Denver & Rio
Grande, Wabash. preferred and Michigan
Central were prominent in the improve
ment. Subsequently this advance was
partially lost, Denver & Rio Grande re-
acting l and Tire generallist 5@3l per cent.
the latter being Western Union and
Michigan Centr i, but in the final dealings
q general fracti NAL rally took place and
the IN .rket closed firm, with prices irregu.
lar but in the main s92s per cent. above
those at yesterdays close.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-26

Oil, Castor, No. 3, PER GAL $780,; Oil
Olive, per gal. 81 so; Oil, Origanum, so
Opium, 81 90; Quiuine z. h w. h Il. 4 s.
per OF, 81 80; Potassium, L. Tide, per II
81 30; Salacin, per or, zoe; Sulphate @
Morphine, per oE, 80 S5; Sulpnut iour
per ID, 10; Strvohnine, Der %, 81 IS.
WOOL.
Meriuo uuwas ed, light, 14@16c; heavy.c,
@lS15c; medium unwsshei, light, 1920
washed, choice, 800: fair, soc; tub-ding,
aud W., $50; bury, blacsand cotted wool;
296o less
Nidos turs, Etc.
HJDES-rreen butchers hide, 6G7bo
cured $50; hides, green salt, part cured 7tc
hides, 75c: dry Hint, sound. 1SG1ic; drv
calf and kip, 12@14c; dry salt hides, sound.
l0@l1c; green calf, VT. s to II lbs, IGl2S
green calf, VT, under s lts, per skin. Soc;
green pelts, 50aSl 90; green lamb skins,
81 25@1 30; damaged hides. two.third rate,
cut scored and one grub, olassed two.
thirds rate,) branded hides 10 per cent. of
Coon seins, No. 1, 400; No. ., SOC; No, |
20; No. 4, 100. Mink, No. ], SOC; No. 2
soc; No. 3, loo; No. 1, 90. Fox, No.lk
TOO; No. 2, 25o, Skunk, No. l, blso;
6bc; short stripe, i0nj narrow stripcc
broad stripe. 10n. 'Callow 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-26
M DKCH ANDISE.
Special Dispatches 10 Tns BEE.

Special Dispatches TO Tns Ben.
NEW YORK.
New YORK, Octobe, 25. -Nofee Qiieti
Rio cargoes quoted at X ql0ac.
Sugar-Marset du ami weak; fair t.
good refining quoted ut n 67aA
Molasses Dali; New Orleans 60@7lc
Rice-Q iiet, tn; steady; domestic, 5@
6fc.
Petroleum Dali and nominal; United,
92sj; crude. 7t@7Ic: refined, 72@Ss.
Tallow- st any, Ss@S 11.1Gc.
Rosin Quiet and unchank Ell.
Turpenti e-Msrket dull and weak; Acc,
Leather demand fair and uarket rrnli
heulock sole, Blu no. Ayres aud RE
Grande light. middle and heavy, 2292bc
Manu'acs ured Copper Dali anu un-
changed; new sheathing, Csc; ingot lake,
1SsG1Sfc.
Pig Iron Quiet but finn; Scotch, 23l@
27bc; American. 22925lc.
Iton-R IL sian sheetipg. 1l4@11hc.
n2Nails Tut. 3 65@3 20; ol.nch, 5 25@
b o.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-26
-
PER so AL.

Lieutenant Governor earns Is In town.
L. s. Norvh, of Seward, Il at the Pax
ton.
General c. II. Van Wyok II in the city.
j. b. Wen, of Wymore, is OF the Pax.
ton.
Judge Hull, Of Lincoln, is a guest at the
Paxton.
M, Vincent, Of Oaawa, is registered ut
the Paxson.
A. j, Leiup, of Ord, is stopping at the
Willard.
$ l. Omo, Of Blair, is a guest of the
Willard.
Or. w. IL. Palmer, of Blair, is stopping
at the .Mllllrd.
II. A. Cline, OF Lincoln, is registered at
he Willard.
Hon. II. L. Clarke, of Bellvus, is in the
city.
G. A.. Root, of Cheyenne, is at the Mil.
lard.
Col. A. C. Dawes, of st. Joe, is in the
city.
Major ID. H. Wheeler, of P%lattsmouth,
is in town.
d avid II. Darr. of O'Neill, is at the
Metropolitan.
@. L. Lind, of Central City, is at the
Metropolitan.
+. Clusage, of Carson, New, is register
ed at the Metropolitan.
b. Beer and n. Nelson, Of North Platte
are at the G .nfieli.
T. +. Poissant, OF Blair, was at th,
Cinfeld last night.
Mrs. L. T.. Young, of Nebraska City, il
at the Garfield.
II G. Gushing and John Heth, of Lin,
coin, are at the Paxton.
w. A. Runion AM Miss NJ. Scott, o
Stuart, are at the metropolitan.
Mrs. A. w. Mclaughlin, of Platts'
mouth, is at the Paxton.
WIN. Bunting and j. y. Churchhiil, Of
ID avid City, were guests Of the Garfield
yesterday.
Yesterday Mr.. L lward Kuester, the
popular and gentlem,nly business man
ager of the Post-T telegraph, returned from
hi, short but eminently successful trip t.
Kansas City and st Louis.
II. +. Hill, If Kl mazoo. Mich, is In
the city, and we understand may eventu'
ally decide to pitch his tent in our midst.
lie ia a lawyer OF no small reputation in
the Wolverine state.
j. G. Cummins. f. s. White, II. G.
Richey, Charlie Cummins, Geo. s. Smith,
II. j.. White, A. W. White and Franz
Carruth, al Of Plattsmouth, were in the
city yesterday.
MIR. Myers, Of Chicago, formerly gen
eralal PASSENGER agent Of the Pittsburg
h rt Wayne & CHICAGO railroad, called n
this Office. Mr.. Myers has lately returned
from Europe, and Is on n visit to RELATIVES
in Nebraska.
Mr.. Frank Warner, Of the firm of Wa
ner, Sprague & Co., Chicago, is in the city
He is looking up tho ct ok interest in Ne
Lraeka.
Geo. J. Jones, agent of the Hess Acm
Opera company, is in the city a~rrangip
for the appearance of this celebrated CON
pany at DO yd's next Monday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-26
she Nebraska National Bagk
OF Omaha, Neb,

Paid up Capital, sS.o mn
DIRECTORS:
o. R. JOHNSON, President, Of stOolc. Job,.o, a
Co.
A z. ToUzALIN, Vice President, Of C.. r q O
r R., Boston. y
". v. MORSE, Of W. v. Morse g. %.
Ohm s. COLLINS. Of @. II. 4 J. s. Collins
M. wooLwoRTH, Counsellor & Attorney at.
Law.
L. 8. REED, Of Byron Reed L Co.
II. W. YATES, Cashier, late Cashier on the Firs,
National Bank Of maha, and connected with
the active management Of that Bank since / a
organization In 1863
cPENSp fr Darkness April q, 1889, with the
large I capital Of any bank In N.br ska.
COLLECTIONS rece, We special attention and char.
ges ! we : obi lab q here or elsewhere.
IsrERKsr allowed on timo deposits upon favor.
able terms and upon q !couu Is Of banks and bank.
ers,
former EXCHANGE, Government Bonds. and
County and q y securities bought and sold.
II ls repaired I d q general banking business
III all its details anJ In the treatuen u cus tom.
ers will pursue the most libefalipolicy consistent
with safe banking
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-26
OMAHA rs.
Wholesale Prices.

Wholesale Prioes.
OFFIUE Oh THE OMAHA BRT,
Monday Evening, October 20
The only changes reported in the market
to-day are as follows:
Wheat, No. 2 advanced &c; No. 3 de-
clined Be-; rejected advanced To-.
Bailey advanced lc.
Urn advanced &c.
Tomatoes de lined 25o per case.
Soaked corn declined SOC per case.
Rasp6erries declined zoe per case.
Superlatiye -four advanced Zoe per 100
pounds.
Granulated sugar advanced 70.
Extra @ sugar advanced, ic.
Arbuckle's coffee declined lc.
Candles advanced t..
Soda advanced l5c per case.
Local Grain Dealings.
VHEAT.--Cash No. 2, TIC; cash No.
8. 66,; rejected, 47bc.
BARLEY Cash No. 2. 73c; no. 3,
Az. =
GEE.-Cash, 45Ac.
CORN.-No. 2, Doc.
OATS 80.
Produce and Provisions.
POTATOES-9Oa4Oc pos kushel.
ONIONS-3O@50c per
s Butt r. oouns NNaoa.
HONEY Califorais per h. 81
APPLES-Per barrel. 80 OO93 g. :
OYSrE HS-S lect, as
GRAPES-Ct lifornia, 81 2j02 80
LEMONS "a 5095 90 per box.
BEANs--lmported German 2 20 ps
bushel. y
Groc9rs' List.
CANNED GOODS-Oysters. Q II
Field'sl per case, 81 90; do n iField'sl
per case, 2 %; 40 2 10 (@tandardl per case
8 rs. HOLSTERS, q per dozsn
l 80. Tomatoes, 2 ID 2 65; 90 3 10 ne
case, 275i Corn, 2 10 Monatain
per case, SOD; soaked corn, 80, 4
Ia 10 Yarmouth, per case, 3 Oc
string beans, per case. 2 10; Lima bean
per case, ! 70. Ssocotash per case. 1 I'd
Peas, common, per case, 1 30; peas. choiee
per case,2 20. Blaekberries, IN. Der oast
10; strawberries, 2 ID, per Gaze. 2 sd
raspherries, 2 h, per case, 8 80. Dan
sons, 2 h. per case, Q 45. Bartlett
pears per case, so. Whortleberrie
per case, 275. Egg plums, Q n percl.se. 2 o.
/; Green CAGES ID per case, 2 so; do ohoica.
% per case 4 30. Pine Apples, Q h. Der oas
|; OO@6 49, Peaches, 2b per case, 5 o
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-26

N

special Dispatch to TnR BEg.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-26
LIVE 5rOOK
Special Dispatches to I'as BIZ.

special Dispatches to T'as BRS.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, October 25 The Droyers
Journal reports az follows:
Hogs-Demand good on speculative and
shipping account; market closed W, ak 1T
Tussd t's rates; common 10 good mixed.
d 00G6 95; heavy. 00@7 p; light, GOl@
705; rkip., 4 00G 90.
Cattle Demand fair and market steady;
good to choice shipping, s zoos %; com.
mon - fair 10c lower at 1000 4 0 bu.ch-
ers' dull AID welser at 9 35@4 90: stock.
ers and feeders .low sale aC 20 IA 50;
range. firm; Texans, 3 s. "A 60, American,
( 20a5 %.
Susceptibility active and weak; common
to AIR, 26yG3 %; medium t. good, 3 Si@
4 90; choice to extra, 4209i 62A.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, October 25.-Ths Liv,
Stock Indicator reports:
Cattle-Stesdy; feeders, 8 4OG8 rs
cows, 2 50@S 40; Colorado and Texa,
steers of $40 to 1000 pounds, 3 6593 IS,
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-26
TRAFFIC..

| Special Dispatch Is to The Bee
LOU N GRAINS.
CHICAGO, October Is Receipts and
shipments of -four and grain for the past
"a hours have been as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-26

I
CRT Ssyo money ana order salt direct from
! Sftl . us, We ship promptly by rail at tn
| oweet possible cash priceto all western points,
f6m.1m TYLER SAIL co. Saginaw City, Mich
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-26

pRU s AND CHEMloA ls Acid
Carbolio, soc; Acid, Tartarie, oooi bslSam
Copabia, per ID, zoe; Bark, sSssadsas, per
ID, lie; Galomel, per ID, 76c; Cinchoniala,
per o.. 81 10; chiorofGFm' Per 20, 10 kp a )
salts, per Id, SIC; Glycerine' pure pc 81.
Oh Castor No. /. per gu, ~ it'
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-26

CIGARS.-Sesds, $500; Connecticut,
$500; Mixed, $500; Seed Havana
$4,000; ClearHsvana. $500.
TOBACCO = PLUG. - Golden Rule
"A ID, 60cj Our Rope, first quality, 62c
Star. pounds, "a ID, butts, 60c; Horse Shoe
pounds, "a Id, butts, 6Sc; Gilt Edge
pounds, "A ID, butta, 60; Army and Navy
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-26
WOOL.
Special Dtspatch 20 Tag BEE.

Special Dispatch 10 THE Bss.
NEW YORK.
New YORK, October 25.-Wool-Mar.
ket dull; d I'M 4stic fsece, 80 tbc; pulled,
1S@40c; unwashed, 12@ &c; Texan, 14@
33c.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-03-23

And the cultivation thereof be.
came a great nigh tysbusiness in the
earth and the merchantmen waxed
rich by the commerce thereof
And IL came to pass the saints Of
the Most High detilcd themselves
herewith even tho poor who
could not buy shoes, nor bread, nor
books for their little ones, spent
their money for it,
And the Lord was greatly dis.
pleased Herewith, and suid +;
Wherefore this waste and why
10 these little onos lnck bread aud
Shoes and books Turn now youi
fields into corn and wheat and put
this evil thing far from you aud be
separate, and dedle not yourselves
auy more aud | will bless you and
causo my face to shine on you.
But with one accord they all ex>
claimed I'VE caunot cease from
chewing, sru(liug aud putting we
are slaves. ChriStim Sccrcidry
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-03-23

"Are you dry, Pat ?" "Dry's not
the word shake, and you'll see the
dust comm out o me mouth"
The question at Leadville is not
how to get rich but how to get
home.
A mans character is like o face |;
you cannot strengthen 1t by white
wash.
One secret any man can keep
If he has balky horse---he
has either 10 keep the secret or the
horse.
II wonld be money in the vest
pocket OF some man 10 invent trap
TO catch train when ones watch is
slow.
A pilkmAn makes au excellent
candidsts toA Ao6ios. Practice with
lbs -ssadlp permits him Ia
shate >a1 ~ mt srpsrisasiDs
CT. 80 49,.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-03-23
TObacc0-A Parable.

Then shall the kingdom OF Satan
be likened to grain OF tobacco seed (;
which, though exceedingly small,
being cast into the ground, grew,
and became a great plant,and spread
its leaves rank aud broad, so that
huge aud vile worms formed habi-
tation thereon.
Ind it came to pass, in course of
time, that the sous OF men looked
upon it, and thought it beautiful to
look upon, and much to be desired
to make lads look big and manly.
SO they put forth their hands and
did chew thereof. And some it
made sick, and others to vomit most
filthily.
Aud it further came to pass that
those who chewed it became weak
and unmanly, and said we are en-
shaved aud can't cease from chewing
it.
And the mouths OF all that were
enslaved became foul and they
were seized with a violent splitting
and they did spit, even in ladies
parlors, aud in the house Of the Lord
OF Hosts. Aud the saints OF the
Most High wero greatly plagued
thereby.
Aud 10 the course Of time it came
also to pass that others suuffsd it ;
aud they were taken suddenly with
fits, and they did sneeze, with q
great mighty sneeze, insomuch that
their eyes hlled with tears aud they
did look exceedingly silly.
And yet others cunningly wrought
the leaves thereof into rolls. and set
FIRE to one end thereof, and did
suck vebemently at the end thersof,
aud did look very grave and calf
like apd ''p smoke Of their tor.
msut e. 'xtver and for
ever rc
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-03-23
MAY Be So"

After looking over the battle field
OF Charlottesville went back to
the brink house for dinner. During
my absence little red headed man
had arrived, and he vas introduced
by the woman as her brother lin law
As soon as came in he began on
me
Wash you uneer Sheneral Shack.
son in dis fight r.
NO
"l tell you dot vhash an awful
fight, my frendt. Blood poured ou,
shust like it vhas raining. Maybe
You vbas under Sheneial Lee. ur
der plank road :"
NO | wasn't"
"Not under Lee I But dot Shen
eral Lee vhas au awful fighter
Maybe you vhas nit E.rly, up at
Fredericksburgh 7"
mo"
so Well, dot Early he vhas q
spblendid sheneral, und no like to
fight all der time. feels sure you
vhas nit Fairly. M,ybo you vhas
| init Hooker. oh 2n
NO"
"Not init Hooker down here
Den You vhas NIT Sedgwick up del
roadt I"
no"
''Vhell, by golly Not NIT Shack.
son nor Lee-not init Hooker mol
Sedgwick | Well | Well Do,
beats mo all oafer ~
Both Of us fell to and began eat.
ing, and nothing further was salt
until the meal was finished and W,
had gone out to look at some OLD
cannon wheels in the yard. Tber
my friend put his band on my shcul
der, lowered his voice and said:
"My trent. il You vhas not mi
Lee nor Shackson nor Hooker in dii
fight maybe you und me vhas il
der same place'"
Maybe so. Who're were you :"
SIN Canada - he whispered.
He called "got-bye" after ine az
rode away, but l wouldn't have an
swered MIN for hundred dollars. -
NJ. QUAD.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-03-23
Around the Corner.

"Iou picked the pec,ns on Onion
Creek you say, said Austin reppr-
ter to a young man, on a wagon
filed with pecaus.
"Yes, sir" he replied, that's
where they came from"
Many up there 7"
"Plenty Of them
"Bclieve I'll try few" quizzcd
the reporter, taking big handful of
pecans.
"I'll sell you n whole peck for
fifty CENTS" said tho mau, with
swelling eyes.
"Only want q few. Say, do you
know any news 7"
Not a bit, sir everything is
very dull mp our way"
Don't you know anything 7"
"Well, | believe I did hear some
news recently"
"What was il ?" asked the repor.
ter, crackinga pecan.
"There was man got eighteen
buckshot in him where live"
"Who shot him ?"
"I did"
"What did you shoot him for 7"
asked the reporter, aghast.
''For stealing some of my pecans
out of my wagon" said the country
man, reaching under the seat for his
shotgun.
The reporter hastily replaced the
pecans in the wagon, and after call
ing the countryman Colonel, disap-
peared around the corner.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-03-23
The Night Season.

A very good authority says
"Tbey that be drunken, are drunken
in the night" Not only drunken
ness, but every other vice, holds
high carnival under the cover of
night. AS with the lower animals.
among which certain kind 10 TO
their nests aud secluded hooks at
night, while others are beasts Of
prey, and only leave their abodes at
night, in which they can carry, on
their mischief more concealed so
whilst many people enjoy the bless.
ing OF he me- at night, others turn
night iuto day. and under the cover
Of darkness follow after sin. Henry
Ward Beecber il thoroughly or
,hodox when he says:
"lf you want 10 mike the ruin Of
child sure, give him liberty after
dark. You cannot do anything near
or to insure his damnation than to
leave him liberty to go where he
will without restraint. After dark he
will DO sure to get into communica-
tion with people who will under
mine all bis good qualities. | do
not like to speak to parents about
their children : but there are thou
sands who think their child cannot
do wrong. Their child will not lie,
when his tongue is like n bended
bow be will not drink, when there
is not saloon within mile Of his
fathers house where he is not as
we'll known as one of it's own decan-
ters ho never does iniquitious
things, when he is reeking in filth.
Nineteen out Of every twenty allow
cd perfect freedom at night will be
wounded by it. There is nothing
moro imp ortaut than for child to
be at home at night or, if ho is
abroad, you should be with him. II
he is to zee any sights or take any
pleasure, there is nothing that he
should see that you should not soc
with him. 1t ID not merely that the
child should bo broken down, but
there are thoughts that never ought
to find passage into n man's brain.
As an eel II he wriggle across your
carpet will leave his slime, which no
brushiDg aln ever eifdcS. SO there are
thoughts that never can lie got Ii,l
Of, once permitted to enter aud
there nre individuals going round
with obscene books aul pictures un
der tho lapels Of their coats. that
will leave IDEAS in the mind Of yonr
child that will never be eflaced.
There are men here who have heard
a salucious song, and they never will
forget it. They will regret having
heard it to the end Of their lives. ]
do not believe in child's seeing
life, as it is called, with its lust and
wickedness. to have ali his imagina,
tion set on fire with the flames OF
hell. Nobody gets through this
fee but they are burned, burned,
burned and they can never get rid
OF tie scars,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-03-23
TBE2EO'LE'S LIBRARY

,,he orly ono containing original AmsrIcsA
stories by May Agnes Fleming, and othet pop;
ular authors. Two hundred numbers how
ready. The following are teeUut issues. In
large type
No. Price!
81. Tho Secret Sorrow. by Mat Agnes
Fleming zoe.
sS Patel to marry, by May Agnes
Fleming I0c.
60, vast Lynae, by Mrs. Henry Wool .rc.
~. dor, THRONE zoo.
a. Blunierp Of u Eashiul Man, by the Au.
thor of Had Buy's Diary Zoe.
TO. Osc r Wide's Poems iQe!
1877. Welded and Phrtei ~ tho author
OF Dlta 1hotUo 10
~ Numa Romestan, by hlphonso
DIud
III. Tom yothe's Legacy, by Edward -.
iSs. Tom Tiidior's Gronha, by Charlie. =.
Dickens Toe
ls2. weavete and Weft by Miss NJ T.
bra don lse.
III. Peg Wellington, by Charles Readb loog
isI. a sisters SIcrinSe, by Mary
Cecil Hay ioe!
i6s Ninetyhine choice readings and
reeitationt, Nos zoe.
Tho PEOPLES LIBRARY Ia the most pop,
ular, b cause II contains sO many original
stories by American authOrs sold by all news.
deslers. Or msiiot on rec ilH Of ~ cents tot
single ahd 20 cents for double numbers. Ask
your newsdsAiet Tor II.
J y. OIILvIEk 90, Pnbtish.rs.
T.. u. Box 276r "a Rose 81. N. Y.
Feb. -, 1882. 6w
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-03-23
The Safest Place In a Railroad
Train.


II is very we'll known that the
car nearest the engine is exposed TO
th least du ct aud that the rear car
OF the train is generally safer than
the front car. The safest 10 pro-
badly the last car but one 10 a train
OF more than two cars that is, there
are fewer chances OF accidents to
this than any other. Hit Is q way
train ct moderate speed, or any
train standing still. q collision is
possible from another train 10 the
rear, in which the last car receives
the FIRST shock. Again, the engine
and front cars Of train will often
run over a broken rail or a COW, or
q stone without detriment, while the
last car, having nothing to draw IL
into the line OF the train, 10 free to
leave the track. Next to the for-
ward--car, the rear car 10 probably
the most unsafe inR train The
safest seat is probab' 'ses, the esn-
tire oi the Isst car elga1.
sva1 Journal. ~