davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-12-24
2z5ochenfl;che Silircis Staafs~Beitrune.

Die 8crei6erur9 beS 8obellS betrefen6,
gift bier eill gan; Gbnlide5 SerbGltniB, mic
bel Der Oiin9ui1g burd bic GruteriidltotDe;
cS miro Der 8ooen all &obIei1ltpff, 9Saiier
uuo Sttdltoff %iiber1aupt, mic oil Nihet1
beitanotbeilen uno Stidltoff auf Soften oeS
nntergrulbe9 bcret6ert. Die itarfe See
idattlug o%agegcl, tpelde Die sur @rilnz
oli1gurg beltimmten Gfianseu beritrldd1er,
beipirft, Dnb Die Berbiinltung beS gSaiferS
BON Der SDerildde in bo1em Wtobc be-
l6rdltt, bngcgen Die Biloun9 Der 1udilez
rt9cil J(icberl6lGDc bcf0r0ert miro, ferter
Die 9ie9eluug Der YoDcnwGrme ulo cine
tnni9ere Serii6run0 Der Suit nit Dem
0oocn, - iOpann Die 8ermebrtHg Der
linz nnb %3eriebNngcn i'm Booel, iDoDurA
Die pbOlifalji0eH Cigeni6aften oeSielbcn
perbeI1crt iDer0cll, - ipie aud Die Inter
OriIflug Dc9 llufrautS.
Won iiebt uLio, baB bie 8eidattun8 Sen
Sooen loluohl dentild), oils aud) pbD'tfGlIlb
0uBerit Niiuitig perGuoert. Die Mirfung
Der @rinoiln8ung lit nidt auein cine NM
mittc!borc, ionbern ie lit nur 0a0urdl SIT
e%rtI0ret, OaB oieielbe in elmer Yereihcrung
beS 8oOen5 ourd) Die 9flan5emmniie uI0 i'll
cirer NtlGnttung 0elIelben OIrd oieIc be-
lte0i. 9tad Dem geutigen Stanoe De-
@tlItnIdalt crid)eint e5 SipeGmabigey, Sic
CRIME HflanSenmdiic crit 5u periitterr,
ltatt tie ~mtcr3upfliigcn, uub baum oen &C.
not1eNen OiIn8cr Der Gbiere benz 8ooen
eiusluerIei6cu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-12-24
SraDfntter Omr@ selONerbtsuaa.


lin 0rlibfutter orrd fredericksburg ser
Sutteritoffe ber3uiteQeu, pcrpenoet man am
3Dednl1Bigiten Stro66Qflel, Sprel1, S6oa
ten &C., ipelder &leie uno Sertlcirerte Deli
tlIden beigeneltgt iperoeg fDnnen. 0ie
trofelle Wfale miro SurtG6lt nit cttpaS
Mdler ourdfeud)tet; Salsiualier ;i oerz
lpeltOe!t blerSll, ut our6aIs li0t notD!DcnS
BID iDobl aber lit es ein mnbeeiugteS ST.
torcerniB, oaS Gcrmengeu 0eS troGenen
Cutters nit Dem lSalier m0gltblt iorefdlz
ttg uorSuneDlnel1, 10 baB. Die ganse Wiaiie
9letdmGBig our0feu6tet lpiro. Qlld SER
ltiidelte Gilben uno &arrtoffeln t0uuen
inter 6aS trofene Sltter gernengt DerOcn,
llltr 1T oann lr1 10 iDeltieer MaIIer error
berltd1, ie lne5r bon ben iaftt0en !0adfrii67
ten inter Die Sutterntaile gen1elt9t tpuroe.
Die 10 DcrDrettete S%SuttcrmalIe iDiro nun
in gcci9nete SeDdlter gebra6t ltn0 feit eiu5
9eltanlpft noer g~etreten. Sllfolge Der eirz
trctenoen @dbrltng ftnoet lett cine erDeblide
gS0rmcentiDifelunB itatt, ipel6e getpo1rlz
LID llad 2 Gogcn tDren bOditen @rao er>
rei6t Gaben miro. 9ia6 8erlauf bteier
J3eit lit Die Msalie suu1 8erfittern reif uuo
miro ben IDieren tparln Derabrei6t.
0erartigc5, burd Sel6iterbibung berets
teteS 8ritGfutter eignet ftd guns beIonber5
fir Mildz nlo Olaitoieb uno beiibt BEN
Sortbcil, 6aB e5 tpegeu ieiues angenebm
iDiir5igeu 0erudeS ul1o 0eidmafe5, 10 tpte
III Totge ieiner @riueidune bon BEN &6ies
ren iebr gerit g~efreilen iDiro. @anS beIon7
OerS alte uno Dartitengeli9e Tutteritofe
lalien iiG III Der at9egebenen Q8eiie intnterz
bin nod nit Gortbeil guns gut beriuertbei1.
@tn einStger llebetitdno OieIer 3uberets
tungSipeiie ipelder audi tpobl llrla6e
baOon lit, 6aB oieielbe oerbdLtniBmdBtg
ipenig a1geipenoet miro, lieQt BARN, DAB
bicielbe cine getpilIe uebung uno 0enautgz
felt erbetiht. Sofern udmIi6 bas 0ur97
nlergen unb Durdfeu0ten Der Molie fein
poultanois 9IeidmdBiges lit unO falls OaS
Tlltter Itdt ior9fdItig feitgetreten tpiro,
bilben iib i6inmeIi9e SteIen uno baS
Suttcr crbalt eiren ulansenebmen bumpftz
gen Geldntaf uno @erud. GS ipiro alss
0ann BON BEN G6ieren ni6t me9r 9ern gez
F"reiicn ulto lit ibnen aud nadtbeilis. IS
lit 6eS0alb notblpenoig, "a SebGlter auf>
suiteueu, uro ltetS oaS Tutter i'm ri6tigen
9teifesuitanb bereit su Dabe1 lno auf Oieie
QSeiie itetig iol6es our6 Selbterbibung
bereitete5 Nrii6futter ben Gbteren Derabs
rpfrhPu az f1nnpn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-12-24
@6nfefr01tf.

Das fautaiiide o6er 5rilbIings. @Guie=
fraut, anahis ocona, fDeldeS ais erlter
9ertilnoer 6eS SriiGItn9S idou i'm Ofira
unb apriI nit uieleH lueiBen 8Iiitben beoeft
lit, iOllte nid)t a4ein aIS tribe un6 reide
Biensnnabrrng oen Biencn5iihtert 6ienen,
lOnoern lit und sur 8eieitigung 0oit 9lbs
DGngen, tu0 onSielbe feite Ginfollltngen urlo
0eden - iel6it i'm biirriten Ganoe - biz
9st sur NnpflanSNng gu entpfeglen.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-14
"DEATH LOVES a SHINNING
MARX"

The truth of this long ago written
thought of one of the most learned
of the Rectors of the Church of
England, has rarely been more forci-
bly, illustrated than in the death on
Saturday evening of Miss Abbie,
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
l.. Goodhue, in the sSlh year of her
age. Miss Abbie had been sufferer
for a long time from that fell de-
stroycr, consumption, and had been
gradually sinking for several months,
yet as late as Friday she enjoyed a
ride about the city /; but during the
evening she was attacked with a
serious nervous prostration, from the
effects of which she passed peaceful.
ly on to the great unknown at about
half past seven the succeeding eve
ming.
he deceased was tavorite IN
society a kind and affectionate
daughter, a loved sister, and will be
sadly missed, not only in the home
circle, but by her many friends in
the social circles Of the Congrega-
tional church of which she was an
exemplary member,
The funeral services conducted by
Rev. G.. II. Wilson, were held at the
house of her parents Wednesday
morning. Followed by large con-
course of weeping friends, all of her
that remained on earth was deposited
in the receiving vault at Oak Hill
cemetery, to await the call of the
Blessed 10 the realms of eternal Joy
on the resurrection morn.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-14
a purpose.

purpose.
1t is rather amusing to see the look
of surprise which wanders all over
the srangers face when he hears pro-
nounced in silvery tones the exact
amount of his taxes.
Death and taxes, they say, are sure.
We might add on this occasion,
"high," yea verify, higher than cats
back.
Never in the history of this town
ship have taxes reached such a lofty
figure. Our inhabitants march sol
emnly TO the treasurer's office with
corpulent pocket books, and then
march down again, looking sorrowful
and detected, with faces long as fid-
die and wallets as fat as an editors
satchel. Why is this thus? Bend
low, can tell you the whole story in
two words, "Grecnback Adminis,ra-
ton" You know this is the great re-
form party which believes in economy,
in crushing out monopolies, in cur
failing expenses, etc. "Only give us
chance" they say, ''and we will
show you what we can do" Well,
its a long lane that has no turn.
Every dog has his day and thereby
hangs tale.
Rev. John Hamilton delivered a
temperance lecture here Monday
evening.
Next Wednesday evening the ladies
of the M. K. church will hold an
Art Loan Exposition at the residence
Of Mrs. Charles Wooks. We expect
to be present and will tell you in our
next about what we see there.
1t has been decided to have 4
christmas tree at the M. +. church on
Christmas eve. for the benefit Of the
little folks,
Mrs. ID. +. Tyler, of Morrice, has
been visiting her daughter Mrs. X.
Swartbout the past week.
Mrs. &. w. Slocum. of Middle
bury, accompanied her niece, Miss
Emma Haldrige, to her home in
York state, last Wednesday.
Farmers have finished up their
farm work during the late fine wealth.
er, and are patiently awaiting the
advent of winter. ZIsCA.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-14
GENERAL MARKETS.
CHICAGO.
Secretary,

WHEAT-Active: December, 97sE@S7$sc :.
JAM, 9SlsC69Slsc; Feb, !9aSJ1fc.
CoRN-Higher; Dec. 59S@t0bc; JAN,
59k@G01pc: Feb, h9i1@60c.
3k@351sc: Feb. 35sE0 25%c.
PROvIsIoNs-NIessP PORK higher: Dec
Sl3550l362I9; January, Sl4 37lqWi4 4421f !;
Feb, Sl4.52;$QGl4 %. Iard-Sleady; Dec.
SS75@S.e0; January, SSS1%@S. .os5s; Feb,
S9.03,s s@9.0!1S.
CATTI.E-Market lower. We ouoie
Choice shipping steers. Sc. S0d6G5
Fair to good shipping steers. ...... 5.6od6 s5
Medium 10 good steers. ........... a. .25dl %
HoGs--Market firm. Sales ranged FROM
$4.I5@590 for heavy; S4.T0,a5 35 for light.
:. BUTTER-Steady. We quote: Choice In
Fancy Creamery at 32034c q ID; ordinary
10 good do. 2Sa:0c; good to fancv Dairy at
25@30c; common TO fair do. 1S023c.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-14

The Institute Of the Shiawassee
Sunday School Association convened
at the Baptist church in this CITY last
Friday, the 9TH, under the direction
of the State Board. Rev. f.. ID. Run
dell, S. $. Missionary, presided
throughout the meetings, which were
of more than usual interest. The
papers presented and discourses
which followed were excellent. Space
will not permit the mentioning of
each one in order. Especial men,
ton may, however be made of the
address OF Mr.. Rundcll in the eve-
ming, and we commend his earnest
words against the trashy and corrupt
literature of to-day which finds its
way into the hands of the Young.
Mr.. Hatch led the congregational
singing enthusiastically, and too
much cannot be said in praise of the
members of the Carman family. who
rendered some of their sweet songs
to the delight of the audience. Ef-
forts are being made TO secure the
services of the entire family in a con,
cert sat an early day in the Baptist
church. Much praise is due the
ladies who prepared such a fine re-
past in the chapel at noon and eye
ming. On the whole the Institute was
interesting, enjoyable and profitable.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-14


Sickles, was up to the times, recon-
mending slate work in preparing the
the lesson. Mr.. Young's not being
present, Grammar was taken up by
the President, making some remarks
upon the subject. Penmanship was
taken by K. Il. Holmes, earnestly
contending that writing be tended TO
by writing twice day, making reg
ular recitation of it. Special atten-
,ion being paid to holding pen, posi-
tion Of body and book. Miss Ella
Knight followed the subject by
earnestly entreating that the subject
of writing be more attended TO and
after reading paper on Orthogra-
ply, the question box was opened
and questions discussed and the
Association adjourned.
1t is the object of the Associations
to exchange views upon the various
branches and thus become better
qualified as teachers. Most every
teacher has some fsvorite branch in
which he or she is most successful,
and by exchanging views we can
make each branch fayorite.
Teachers are earnestly requested
to attend, and all will be welcomed
Now fellow teachers let us take an
interest in this work, come and bring
something prepared for the occasion
Come and let us get acquain;ed.and
work together hand in hand.
Our next meeting will be held the
first Saturday in Jan. in The church
at Hazleionville, opening at 9 o'clock
and continuing through the day.
+. X. HOLMES,
Secretary.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-14
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

AS announced the teachers of New
Haven and Hazleton met Dec. Ist,
for their second meeting. The
Association was opened by singing
No. 70 of Gospel Hymns, after which
the devotional exercises were con-
Quoted by Z. r. Holmes.
After reading the report of the last
meeting, tine President made some
remarks which were very pointed.
Our specialist in History not being
present, the President assumed her
! place, recommending topical reci-
taton by selecting the very most i'm
portant questions and putting
them on the blackboard. Scholars
to learn the answers,
! Civil Government was INTRODUCED
by Mr.. Sickles. He, also, recon-,
mended blackboard topic in the
form Of diagrams. Irwin Smith
started the subject of Geography,
recommending blackboard maps and
exercise. Mr.. Gardiner followed,
recommending topical exercise. also.
AT noon dinner was served by
some ladies Of the neighborhood,
who had large hearts and made cakes
equally as large.
No. I4s Gospel Hymns was sung
after which James LawcOck gave II
select reading entitled, "How we
licked the teacher" Exercise in
primary reading was conducted by
Mr.. Taylor, recommending a black
board exercise, first learning the
words, then to spell them, after the
letter. Teaching emphasis and in
hections by repetition. Exercise in
Arithmetic was given by f. r.
Holmes, recommending more thor
oughness in the beginning by con-
stantly reviewing the art Of reading
and writing numbers and not using
the book for technical terms. Men.
tai Arithmetic, conducted by Geo.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-14
LAINGSBURG.

The tax gatherer is abroad in our
LAND, and he does not come without
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-14
WEST HAVEN,

AS Il has been some time since
there has been any news from this
part of the county i will give you a
few items.
The Estey Mfg Co. are building a
large and expensive dry house at this
place, the old one not being ade-
quate for their increasing business.
Messrs. Jones g. Hanna are doing
thriving business at their store.
Mr.. l.. Root met with painful
accident on Saturday last, having the
end of his nose bitten off by horse.
The meetings held across the river
are doing some good-there being
some enquirers after the way OF
truth.
The health of this community is
good.
Messrs. Noonan & Springer, who
are running the Estey Mfg Co.'s
work at this place report a good
business. II.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-14
CINCINNATI

WHEAT-Firm; No. 9 Red Winter, Sl.cl
@105. CoRN-Higher: No. = Mixed.
4Sc. OATs-Higher; No. Mixed, sc. -
RYE--QuIet; No. . Fall, Coo. Provisions
Pork dull at Sl5.C0. Lard qniet at SS.S0.-
Bulk Meats firm at S6.00@7.50. Bacon
steady at $500.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-14
4jooworm Humor and SaK-Rheum.

RAYNHAM, MASS, Aug. Il, 1873
c. L HOOD 4 Co.: Gentlemen
I have had ringworm humor and salt-rheum
so badly that my body was covered Win raw
had any number OF doctors in the last seven
years, and none of them could cure me. One
day my mother was in the city Of Taunton,
and found one of your cook books, and In
cures from the use OF your Sarsaparilla and
Olive Ointment. / Ielt forced to try 1t:
although had seen many things advertised
that never did me any good. I have now
Sarsaparilla, and used three boxes OF Olnt-
ment. / now call myself cured. Nothing
can be seen OF the humor but the dim out
lines OF the sores. shall take two more
bottles, and then the cure will be complete.
am gratefully yours,
EDGAR +. WHITMAN.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-14
MILWAUKEE,.

WHEAT-Higher; December .Gisc: JAN,
9s%c; February, 0Shc. CoRN-Higher at
5Sc for No. :. OATs-Firm; No. White,
Soc. RYE-Higher; 57s<c for No. /. BAR
LEY-Higher at c4c for No. q
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-14
NEW yOPE

WnEAT-Higher; No. Dec. SLIGO
LIZ: January, Sl.l4@l.14as; Feb, Sl.l6a
@l.lGH. CoRN-Quiet; Mixed Western
spot, si1M6Sc.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-14
Bil;ousness, Sick Headache.

PITTSFIELD, MASS.
MRssRs. C. I. Hoop & Co.: Gents-Please
send me by express two bottles HooD's SAR-
sAPARILLA and few Cook Books for dis;
tribution. Your preparation has worked
wonders in the case OF my wife, VINO mas
iousness for years. She only took one-half
teaspoonful at dose, and has not been so
well for five years as now. She found that
within week after taking IL she felt very
much better and is now entirely free from
those severe headaches. She has not taken
any of any account since last spring, and
what little she had Is lent TO do some Others
some good, and we must have 1t In the house.
Yours truly,
HOMER B. NASH.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-14
SARsApAR!LLA!!

Works through the blood, regulating, tonlng
and invigoratlng all the functions Oh the
body.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-14
DETROIT

WHEAT.-Steady; cash, SLC4l5; Dec,
54iic. OATs-No. Swhite, 55c.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-16
kentucky catechism for Children

Who discovered Kentucky? hsIrsa.
Daniel Boone '' 'i@'"o2 -
What are its chef productions? :
Whisky, tobacco. rsce-horso and colo-
nels.f9Fn 10 nd sIpWr 10 .0-, uee
Who is the oldest mani the State?
John q. Graddock, Of Paris.
Who is the most popular man?
Disk Tate.
Who is Dick Tate? " '
James w. Tate, State Treasurer.
Why is he called Dick Tate. ,.N
Because @ he dictates. his election
without leaving his office. .ss .is,
For what islKentueky chiefly noted? |?
nEor its Killings and no hansings by
law, bnE t.a 7rv.lI
What else?
For the great rapidly with which
It's murderers become insane immedi-
ately after killing people.
Who 10 the greatest Governor IN
Kentucky? lsa 6ps il -r
Governor Blackburn. Rssd sD..
'adWhat is the duty ofa Governor?
20 pardon conyicts out Of the pen
sitentiary. n',, "a a, ,,,.,...'.. ~,
Who is the, greatest FAY farmer NJ IN In IN, tn
State? '',' '' "'7U t'A
Agricultural Bowman. Ha' d2'iv ase1
Who is the greatest bicycle rider?i
Dick Tate. .d'TsAs oi bTi7fls Ysai
Wha,is tile name Of his bicycle.
2 .Mmy Jsne.' egnf fSdetl ND
Who is, the handsomest man? -,
Sam Gaines. ,rs s,p,,n s,.i,
: Who is the mosiIreligious;?
Henry Stanton.
Whois the handsomest young man
Urey Woodsoh, Of Owenboro. 4ls
Who is the prettiest woman? 9a
- All of 'em.-[ Dittoe rgi no4s
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-16
Pembroke, Lodge No. 2s3 F.&AM


Whereas 1t has pleased tho Su
pieme Grand Master to remove from
our midst our beloved brother Thos.
s. .Grubbs, NJ NJ. who died at Lis
residence, Dec. the 9th 1882. % . ''h'
Resolved 1st: That IN the death Of
Bro. Grubbs our Lodge has LOST a
useful and valuaed , member. the
church one Of her brightest & ,orna-
ments, society an honorable and high
toned gentleman, and bis family a
lond and devoted husband and father
Resolved 2ud: That while we deeply
deplsre our loss, that we bow with re
signation to the will Of that B.ing
who doeth all things well. lsT 'if
Resolved Bird; That we most pro-
fomdly sympathize with the bereave,I
vile and'hslpless orphan children, in
this their hour of deepest gloom, and
pray that the God Of the widow and
orphan may be their stay, ai', ~.
Resolved 4th:That these Resolutions
be spread opon the minutes Of our
Lodge, a copy furnished each Of the
HopkinsvIlie papers, and a copy be
sent the family Of cur deceased brother
Resolved 5lh!sl That we wear tbs
usual Badge of mourning 30 days. %
gaiY. A. GARsErT, b a,s Cont,
G. w. MorRIsos. t,eT"'ii % ,
BY order of the Ledge at her regu
lar meeting in Dec. 1882. ~ "''.''
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-16
y The Caramel Cloud.
lls sia Chicago Tribune.

~ ed Chicago Tribune. bui woan nj
am going fishing.a'I 80 lgsd ssos.
The August sun was beating down
IN pililess fury upon the brown bos,
ON sfthe parched earth, and up from
the meadows that lay to the west
ward of Dappledale the, hum Of In.
sects and the noisy notes Of the grass.
hoppers came with wonderful dis.
tinctness to iBeryl McClosky. as she
stood in the doorway of.a!modcst liz
tie cottage over whose front the hon.
eysuckles and the morning glories
were climbing, their vivid hues
bringing ou, in all It's beauty the pale
glow ofth girls complexiopb, while
tho little shafts Of sunlight that found
their way here and there through the
vines overhead were notmore rich in
coloring than the mass OF golden hair
that fell over Beryl's shoulders. ;
They had been mafried ncsrlya
week. Beryi and George w. Simp.
son, and as the girl nestled close 70
her husband she ltelt an unspeakable
ljoy, a sense Of sweet content that
! could1never fade9away or die go long
as he was by her side--his strong
arm around her corset And yet on
this Sunday afternoon little Feeling
| OF di.appointment--a sort OF Lam
not as-happy.as.I .was. .a-week.i ago
Saturday sensation--had thrilled her
soul forau instant % thesman whom
she had vowed to love, honor and
possible break, spoke tho words with
which this chapter opens. .-..
had been hoping You wonld 60
with me TO Sunday. school, this after
inoon, darling, Beryl said, you are
1 such o favoriter with the children and
can manage them SO well.
Yes, he replied that Is very true,
1swee,heart, lbut1 am also unusually
HANDY with q fshpole, and you know
the fish always bite best on Sunday,
Do they ? she asked, looking up TO
him with her'purc young face; how
funnylai. 'sg.oned g7ayg v'gksa
1t is indeed ludicrous, George re.
piled, speaking with a grave tender
ness, ,that.showed ywhaty a lovely lial
he was, bnt we cannot fathom tht
mysterious laws ofnaturc. We onl,
accept thom.
{ Suddenly George changed the sub
ject Of conversation, 4 shall CONT
through the village on my way home
said he. Ia there anything can go
for youp--anh lie stopped aud kisset
tho rosebud mouth OF the one womal
in the world who had ever won hi
, love. fihAo' l''taas-tt 3a
The little head fell on his shoulder
There was long sweet pause, AM
then Beryi, as II fearful that the &c
stacy which was thrilling througl
her would suddenly change to pai
$ if sho dared look up or move, sal
. softly: "A, .s,,.l.f..
all Caramels. M 1T"
That was all. No need Of cxplr
. nation between them, and, as tSeorg
4 w, Simpson walked swiftly ava
: with light heart and pocket fn
:. OF bait, he felt that the one cloud
y the rose tinted horizon OF his life W,
u liable 10 stay there. asdai tl9
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-16
ACCEPTED A POSITION.
But Did not Want His Name TO 90
a' Il In the Papers. 1h


Theyoung mon Of the country are
still accepting" positions Business
men Of all kinds are orerjoycd TO se-
cure thoif services. When one young
man resigns" genersl regret is felt
BY the lproprietors of the establish
mcIt which he leaves, but there are
sounds or an enthusiastic reception
in .tbe, establishment where, he has
|"accepted a position" i'' '''
The other day young man enter
ed an Arkansawl newspaper office
and said TO the city editor: "By the
way, | have resigned my position at
Jackson's and have accepted posi-.
ton around at'Ililkips'. Wish you'd
make a., note of il; just throw off a
little article, you know, something to
make a fellow feel good. ''Hsi 'ni 81
All right, rejoiced the city editor
with a merciless grin, but first let's
understand this business. I have
just received orders from the mana
gor not to allow anything but the
strict. sl.truthto go in our columns.
Yesterday LEFT out the most Inter.
esting part OF a sermon because II did
not read like the truth. You see the
entire country is undergoing a
change. lii Investigate this matter
OF yours and publish the truth. 4
was in Jackson's the other day when
he told you that he would give you
two days 10 sccure another place and
that II within that time YOU failed he
would give you what Is termed The
resignation in commercial circles,
but which ihs newspaper oficeis
known as the bounce IN; yu,s
Well, IN tell you. We had q fall
ling out. Don't say anything about
the resignation. Say that | have ac-
copied q position at atdIilkins'. ziiaoi
All right. l.to
Will II be in the next issue?
Yes. Ab % T,iii'a gHigfreui or
Wish you'd save, abou, dozen
copies ofthe paper. j,sos, Il. a.,.t
But you. know Fin Instructed to
adhere strictly TO the truth. Yester.
day willie | was at llilkhs'you came
in and declared that sou nliist have a
place, and when Ililkins' said that
there was no vacancy In Che store,
you declared that YOU would work
for ten dollars a month. IIilkins
still declared that he, did not want
you, but after persistent pressure he
agreed to keep you one month for
your board, and haiti you suited
him he would keep you at the same
salary during the busy SEASON.. : Yes
III writeitup for tho next issue, and
Irhaye. mo doubt that your many
friends all oyer tie. countrygwill bs
pleased 10 hear efyour. success, and
that thc commercial community gen
orally will congratulate liilkins upor
The acquisition Of SO valuable "a fac
tor of trade. 3,
Well, say. remarked the young
man, you needn't siy an pylhing JUS
now. Il don't like 10 SEQ NV name In
the papers, any how, and only came
around becanse I thought you want
cd all the ncws items You could set