davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-03-29
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

A bill that will pass-Any good bank
bill
A trying question--"Guilty, or not
guilty.
No bank should be without chest
protector.
When a man loses his balance, where
does it go?
In these days it should be changed
around so as to read, "Where there's
will there's way to break it"
Never sit without coat at an opea
window when heated" 1t has been
scientifically determined that there is
nothing more absolutely dangerous
than heated open window.
Believers in the William-Tell-shoot
ing-the-apple-off his little-boy's- head
story will be glad to hear that there
actually was Gessler, notwithstanding
IlG lCOuOCldSliC C1AO1I " SpO4A tLAC AbOAC
legend by proving that there was not.
And everybody knows there was an
apple.
1t is said that litigation is so rare in
Searcy county, Ark, that lawyer
could not make living at his practice
if he were to receive all the fees on
both sides of every case. When a man
has any trouble with neighbor in that
county, they 60 out and settle it with
shOtguns.
There is young lady in San Fran
cisco who is six feet four inches tall,
and is engaged to be married. The
man who won her did it in these
Gards: "Thy beauty sets my soul
aglow-Td wed thee, ride or wrong; q
man wants but little here below, but
wants that little hong.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-03-29
Remarkable Tree.

There is q most remarkable fir tree
in the forest of AlliaZ, canton of Vaud.
1t is near the baths of Alliaz, at hight
of about 1900 feet above the hotel, and
$500 feet above the sea, surrounded by
forest of frs, which it overtops by
more than thirty feet. The trunk is a
little more than thirty feet in circum-
ference at the base. At about yard
from the ground it puts out, on the
south side, seven offshoots, which have
grown into trunks as strong and vigor-
Gus as those of the other trees in the
forest. Bent and gnarled at the bot
tom, these side trunks soon straighten
and rise perpendicularly and parallel
to the main stem. This feature is not,
perhaps, wholly unparalleled, but an
other curious fact is that the two
largest of the side trunks are connected
with the principal stem by subquadran-
gular braces resembling girders. The
space between the rough flooring
formed by the growing together of the
offshoots, at their point of departure,
and the girder limbs, is large enough
to admit of building a comfortable
hermit's hut within it.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-03-29
Habits of Seals.

The inhabitants of Iceland relate
many anecdotes of the seals, or sea
dogs, particularly that species called
the land-selur. They say that these
animals are very obSeryant; when they
perceive any new object upon the
shore they approach toward it--which
has suggested to the inhabitants the
idea Of catching them in two ways.
They spread nets in the straits and
bays through which the seals pass,
and then on a dark evening they make
fire on the coast with shavings, horn,
and other combustible substances, that
exhale a strong smell; the seal, at
tracted by the scent, sWims toward
the fire, and is taken in the nets. They
are easily tanned, and the people put
them, when young, into ponds, and
feed them daily, by which they become
as tractable as a common dog; run
about the yard, and follow the master
Of the house, or anybody else who may
call them by name. In some years the
seal is almost starved When for in
stance, the winter is severe, fish and
insects are scarce, and the seaweed by
which they are nourishel is carried off
by the ice AMI breakers; then they are
so lean and weak that it is impossible
for them to escape, and they are easily
taken; their fat is consequently wasted,
and nothing is found in their stomachs
but marine plants and stones.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-03-29
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

Photographic plates have proved
that light penetrates clear water to the
depth of 800 feet, and it is thought
that rays powerful enough to exert an
influence on the lower forms of life
may reach to greater depths.
Diamonds, A. B. Griffith consid-
ers, hal been formed by the action of
h ghly-hcated water or watcr-gas,
aidel by great pressure on the carbon
aceous matter of fossils in the sed:-
mentary rocks, followed by cooling
and consequent deposition of carbon
in the crystalline condition.
The German military engineers have
succeeded in adapting and perfecting
the electro-photograph apparatus to be
placed in balloon for Observing the
cnemy's camp, etc. 1t will take a per-
feet photograph of the country below
in the fraction of a second when the
balloon is at IN elevation Of 1000 feet.
One of the largest brains on record
is that of an illitcrate, not very intel
ligent mulatto of Columbus, O., who
recently died ut the age of IS years,
and whose case is reported by DR.. Hal
Geman in the Cincinnati Lancet. His
brain weighed siXty-eight and three
quarters ounces, or nearly i've ounces
more than the famous brain of Cuvier.
The case was mentioned a few months
ago of a bricklayer who could neither
read or write, whose brain weighed
s;Nty-seVen ounces.
An English inventor has devised a
huge listening trumpet, by which a
sound at sea is caught up and rem
dered audible TO an officer on ship
board. Such an apparatus has been
put up on the North Sunderland pier,
and it has been found that if ship is
hailed from this pier. the person hail
ing can hear quite distinctly, through
the opening in the vibrating funnel,
the reply sent. Experiments are yet
wanting to test the efficacy of this
simple apparatus in fogs at sea.
Mexico is making a study of the
culture of the rCbber-plant The
hardness of the plant is said to be
such that its culture is exceedingly
simple and inexpensive where the
climate and soil are suitable. In much
of the Mexican coast region almost
the only expense is the wedding re-
quired when the plants are young. to
give them a chance to grow and
strengthen. In fact, it is certain that,
properly set out, the plants will grow
and mature in spite Of the weeds, but
are so retarded that it pays well to
give them careful attention. Cotton
can he cultivated simultaneously
between the rows, and the culture of
the cotton is sufficient to care for the
rubber-trees also.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-03-29
~He's a queer old fish" said the ba-
ker, meditatively.
But he's rich" said Mrs. BircS.

keC, medltatlVely.
But he's rich.' said Mrs. Biggs.
"WelI, then, let's ask him to supper
and leave him and Edelgitha alone to
gether afterward?" suggested Mr.
Biggs. THAT is, if she likes him"
"Biggs, don't be a goose" said the
lady, irritably. you haven't a SOU
above one of your own four-barrels
no, nor you won't never have"
So Mr.. Biggs retired, and gave his
whole attention to the checking off OF
load of st. Louis flour, which was
being delivered at the alley-door.
Mary Biggs had come up into the
store to whisper one of her uncles
messages to the stylish young woman
behind the counter, when servant
girl hurried in and emptied about a
peck of little, fiat, brown cakes on the
glass top of the showcase.
Mr.. Lilburne's compliments, miss. .
said she; land they're trash
What said the shopwoman,
"Mr. Lilburne's compliments; and
they're trash" repeated the maid. "Ile
said they wasn't ginger-snapS at all;
they was only lard anu molasses. He
wanted the kind his mother used to
bake. of Saturday mornings. The very
first one he tasted he threw on the
floor"
"Well," remarked the shopwoman,
tossing her head, "if our ginger-snaps
don't suit the gentleman. then it's i'm
possible to suit him. That's all"'
"He's been sick, you know" said the
maid-servant, alphabetically. "And
he's just getting better, and his appe-
tite's dreadful uncertain, and Mrs.
Pugsley-my missus-she thought she
was sure to tempt him with these ere.
'Ginger-snapsr said he Just what I've
been a-longin' for. My mother used
to bake 'em for me, when l was child.
Yes, Mrs. Pugsley,' said he, you may
order 'em for me- But" with mild
sigh, "missus might ha' known they
wouldn't suit. Nothin' suits when a
gen'leman's just off a sick bed
"Is it Mr.. Lilburne?" said Mary.
"Oh. remember him. He came here
once, and went to sleep while Edelgitha
was singing, 'Oh, Summer Night! |
liked him. He talked to me about
the country. He knew all about
calves and chickens, and cranberry
swamps and robins'-nests. Does he
like ginger-snaps? I'll make some for
him. know an old-fashioned receipt
that is always good. Come here to-
morrow, my good girl" to the maid,
land I'll have some ready for you.
Poor Mr.. Lilburne I'm sorry he's
sickr'
The smart shopwoman stared as
superciliously as List or Chopin might
have done if a village bugler had vol
unteered to them the first principles of
music.
A country-girl, like that, expect to
compete with "Biggs's Celebrated Bak-
ery.' Well, really, the shopwoman
did't know what the world was COM
ing to.
But little Polly hurried down stairs
again to where Mr.. Biggs, all powdered
with flour, was laying down the law
to some of his satellites.
Ginger, my dear?' said he. "And
flour? What YOU like--what you like!
AS l was telling You, Johnson, barrel
of prime flour has to be humored.
You can't drive it. Flour is flour,
and must be handled accordingly"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-03-29
"Order carriage!" said Mr.. Lilburn

| "Uruer carriage! Salu MT. LllDuTne
land bring me my sable-trimmed
ovcrcoat ut once. III go and see that
young woman. | don't believe there
is another persca on the American
continent that can make gingcr-SnapS
like these. now that my poor old moth
cr is buried"
Mary Biggs came. laughing, up from
the. .subterranean dceps of Biggs' bak'
cry.
"Oh, yes, Mr.. Lilburne," said she, 81
made the snaps! Don't YOU remember
me--Edelgitha'S cousin?"
"But what are You doing down
here ?" demanded Mr. Lilburne, in some
amazement.
Earning my own living" Polly
promptly answered And they told
me you didn't like the store snaps, so
l baked some after my grandmother
old receipt"
Mr.. Lilburne looked at Polly with
the respect due to Il maker Of incom-
parable ginger-Snaps, mingled with
chiyalrous pity for n desolate maiden.
Miss Polly" said he-"that was
what they called You, wasn't it,"
"Ycs," said Polly. that's my name. 4"
perhaps ought to warn You that
I'm going to be a little abrupt" said
he; "but-I should like to marry you"
"Oh, dear" said Polly, starting back
in amazement: Il couldn't think of
such thing"
"Yes, you can," said Mr.. Lilburne.
"rhink Of it, that's all. Think of it
for a week. and then let me know your
final decision. I'm not exactly what
the world calls gay young lover, but
can give you good home and an
honest, loving heart. Your uncle can
tell you all about Leonidas Lilburne.
There. won't tease YOU any longer.
Just take my proposal into considera-
tion, that's all"
So he went away, and Mary, in her
perpleXity. went in among the flour
barrels, and took counsel with Uncle
Biggs.
"Uncle," said she, "what am l to
do?"
MY dear" said the good man, strok-
ing her head with tloury, Yet not un-
kindly, hands, what do You think I?
Could YOU learn to like him."
81 think so." confessed Mary. with
downcast eyes "He spoke SO pleasant
ly to me, and he has honest brown
eyes"
Then recommend YOU to say yes"
said Uncle Biggs "Lilburnc is good,
warm-heartcd fellow, if a little ccccn-
trio, and his wife will be a lucky
woman"
And he thought of Edelgitha and
sighed.
A week subsequently. Mr.. Lilburne
gave his landlady warning.
81 hope I-haven't failed to suit you.
sir" said she, plaintively.
at isn't that, Mr.. .Pugsley," said
he. "But I'm going to be married.
I'm sure, sir, ! congratulate you,"
said Mrs. Pugsley, family.
"You may well do SO, ma'am, " said
Mr.. Lilburne. "She'S as lovely as
Venus, as domestic as Dorcas and
she makes ginger-snapS such as my
poor mother once did Yes, Mrs. Pugs-
ley, | feel that ] have gained a prize"
So Polly Biggs' ginger-snaps won
the treasure which Miss Edelgitha's
frills and French conversation had
been powerless to reach.
Il really can't see what Mr.. Lilburne
saw to fancy in my Cousin Polly"' said
she, with spiteful tears.
And Mrs. Bigg5 could not enlighten
her daughter.-He1en Forrest Graces.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-03-29
Echo SOugs

call across tho rolling plain,
80 mountains from your sleep awake
o stupid rocks your slumber break,
Hear and give back nry words agan!"
And bark! the Echo doth cebound
In accents made the soul of sound,
Replying 70 my laughing voice,
"Rejoicew
There loitereth by flock OF sheep,
Aoove whose clamorous bleating swellS
The tinkling of their hundred bells.
In sympathy with me, the steep
Takes up The wild pell-mcll Of sound,
Makes jArgon human in rebound,
Compels uproar to 1ow along
In song.
Where curves the lakes green crescent coast.
The fishers flock with net and boat,
With song and shout ashore, adoat:
Yet all the babble of their host
Melts into music in rebound,
Confusion into tuneful sound,
One heart Of overlowing cheer
hear.
Behind me Is the murmurons sigh
And rustling Of the forest trees
While loud or low rs flows tho Orecze
Comes song of birds afAr and nigh,
And, sheaved into the one rebound,
One note on Echo's lips is fUand
AS if from one poetic brain,
The strain.
And thus from all the race ascends
Ear1h's myriad sigh and song and prayer
Ofhope, Of anguish, praise, despair
But gathered into one desconds
Divne-not Echo, not rebound
One answer from the blue above,
Tis love! from Die French.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-03-29
ADVERTISING RATES
NEWSPAPER LAWS.

liz sub scribers order the discrimination or
newspapers, the publishers may continue 10
send them until ell arrearages are paid.
liz subscribers refuse or neglect to take their
newspapers from the Office to, which they are
sent. they are held responsible untn they
have settled the bills and ordered them dlA-
continued. -
IL subscribers move TO other places with
out informing the publisher, and the news
papers are sent TO the former place OF resi-
dence. they are then responsible.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-25

coming. Here they come. We sc them now. wi,h the deer just in iron, ot them. ~ith has immense horns. bounding through the woods, showing signs ot | long chase ey the dogs. Ne all stand prepared. We nos see the dogs. deer and all: the chase Is exciting and grand. be, s,iu cn comes the deer to where wc are standing on the h,I. unconscious of where he Is running. Bang bang goes the gun of the man over on the end. to our lgh,. The deer stasgcrs. suns ten or fifteen yasds and talls ,o the grouad iead the dogs ate there n a seeond. the ones ~Ao worked the hatdes, for the priie. IL was the mes; buck ~e ever saw. ~,sh large. protesting horns, like young trees wi,hou, leaves. growing cu, from Us head We stood and looked a, the old fellow. who had run hls last rAce. hu, had run n the wrong direction. aud thus los, his lie.
 The hunt Is a suScexsful one and is ended the dogs tired and broken do~n. and our pr,Ie at our feet. Between us all VIC earned the deer back 10 our horses. and from there home. where !, night ~e ec)cyed the venlson steak. and talked over the full proceedings ot the hunt.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-25
WI, People T.&s ms,,slne

fr ttia a Erfa ff9tttsftg kettaa
 |, is tD bc fe.tel ihas to nosf people ned. .ne la Eat aU efudtie srssu ei 4 .raInrl aft. b. 6. l,iile ngFc than the .lmmYnpl4ae aitHaufsffsifon at phyN
 iue1 toGa' H iera'and medicine vifa 2 si af- sA and fa N.Tt4e and ppsct ste pep4l.i.y ale4sCfed by the violence ei ,ta sa,ef4tI9Gs Ia tssl name is if ordinary .distfe siraDYiueas wstl. physl isse rom E IA y.lis ana ,lp'iona, 4nd ipt iilca yoi t4ee away i,s whole afi ana tnyssy : hey do DO yeiiesr in ! heme oi teii mem. moreover aeep+lA,d and ssilii8i 7 h!. aoes no, ineigdca certain st4tusofy dossze s9 that, ss 4 fDte. mrdic al men 4r~ pracae ally compelled ,o xive she,i patents yisible objeo; of faith H. some lpfia of phy4.f. yAlch nay be \; fnps' des xned ,p eFfec' some very subordinate paipose And !: ls remarkable hos suongiy eseG afaon the . 4aea.sd elasses ,his ieeslng pfssasls. Cure by the administration of mssiaTcs and bol srs is s9 hsed and <sncleni 'faditton ihAt t .s only very slowly that the world vii zise # gp The anxsr'y of shc friends of ,ilr patent wants 10 do more than ioilss the snp.e directions of narsibg. vassli have bces p carefully incultaird af4i p9ts~ss apparently so iirte remedial poSef There is roihing oi the gsknD3u Asoai them n which hurersng hope oi gfr4, 41Ysnsa2e s4n nestle Thgs t !. ee esssry io educate the world mo Dx ef n medicine apart from drugs. whseh ;iDds l,s power of grinx in adAyiailons Df the common conditions of lie snt agp.. aiions of physioloSi al Ae,s "a medicine winch iakes into lts hands tae s nole life. and orders and fashions lis every det4.i with seten,thc defnitenes4 t is ig2Ea sn ee~fy-d -daY pfAeslee ,nst tba poyelat misunderstanding ot sac modem spsf., of Hseaielne constantly
 he ss ,he i.tiie tentative advances ot more siensihG treatment. and t b recessAr, ihai n should oe generally sadefs,ool h.~ po~erfuily ,he yafIoEs proeesses fl the economy may be affected by the manipulation ot the conditions of common .iie.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-25
A c-ross Co.ne ;sees


 Bishop Loas fe.A,es ths; ou one Q, Ca- ,ion he ~Aa se4dsng inc ssTsis a l4ssss easfeA, sIta only a hAn,ii4. of soTsh4 per present. ~her he suddenly resotsei s0 close he pstisef wsth tae "clona n khee.as. instead oi 'he customary "t.iofsa air He had neye. asfe .hi, before. Ee s4ys. and Aal aesef dans l' ancr D1tsns the say as =-. s;l.ei upon 5J q S.4o~ ?: klsa position ia soete'Y aad ,. family eminent la ,hr his- tar} pi esr gouG'fy SAs assed n5m whether he had peer deArej D, any of her relations to siaiiiy her by ceyaftsns from custom Sae had siHays u.44e ,a.s dsy oae ot ape i4i pfisA,e dsYoiipn A | @As the AnEiYefsafy Of her hus,4nd 4 death She had made Al esoFt s9 se 4i church tha, morning Og ihss aecslui. .IHhas saa m srrpsise. She sad. +i3 hear yog bfea. oa xi,h fac Cor. is Esceislt Ny h4soart very fe; eni .s 10 h,s Fs.!giaas emotions. Jay dylng S1ddeniy he aro4see hifnseI. aad 70 the araszcnsen, of al reeE:eG tic s.otia entire. keaec;lng on tals ss ! wen; ro church CT ihis annlyefsary. ifa4g ne my surprise a hsA. f5r .s.s only ;ime .n a IEs life. toand Inc 9slofsA' sp used by ,he elergyfaAn p.net ia s xsih feelings greatly eIelted. ard come to thank you '7f so kindly gonssderng me. Her hus- band aas stranger ,o the bishop. uns regards the whole incident as super natural
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-25
Mrs. vanderb,!.s Airs
-afse

When the late Commodore Nanderb.l, vas a. Saratoga oG one occasion a, the Grand Union ho,e., d souaexh1, oyer dressed lady approached aui Eiairn-d h,, acGcaintance. The commodore talked affably with her whiie hs ~..e and daughter snirieG the ar 3iih scorn. ." a;her. said the young lady a. ;hc commodore resumed his seat. " "d,dn' :, yoa rernern per ;ha, vulgar Nrs i. .- as the woman who ased to sell poultry Q us I, home 7"
 Certainly. responded the old gentle man. promptly. and l remember your fao.he. when she used Q sell roo, beer a, three cents glass over ln ersey when wen; 9 from Staten Island peddling oys- ,ers oa, Of my boat. As th.s reply was heard by group surrounding the family there was TO further a.,erRp: q. arisio- .c-4:ic ars on ,he par; 0: inc ladies during that season. From q simple oystcrTBat. ! Anderoii; grew 10 be a millionaire
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-25
MUSIC.

W .a. aasel siol. efo-t.ess and sGre. speaks tk.oggh tke s;sa.a.as silence Whence. al ~AeEse That t-eruloGs IoY. so k-e-. sa pure Tha: al existence nd--s~S - one sense. Lapped round aa@ -9G=e r. rapture of sW eei sound tls LON t wins along thc s;eer. a-t .9Gt n loud. Ger the chasm are tke cs5-- S~elis n is iocd.y t.1e EigheF and higher. la6 ~-1.5-s- r, ,h-cateG io tae s;l. Ther low.ie., so:;eE. d-eaga;es dies ard c.cs oxe- the closing eyes D.. W.ih uss sr.rit -s- Ii, a:4s Sawed as a. oceans breast Dies mo rest
 -EAeksrSe.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-25

4 Sos.s man urged, al one Of the reasons ~hy girl should mary h.g ih4. ne had collection of over | 600 5If- ieseal Esads ot wood She said fl II vas kinai.n. wood she'd think of l.. Buy- 3t1 <f9 kssfsags
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-25

When 5Aoo,we.l died. the bo,s cI4bbed together ;o bay a.Im ,om5stoDe. They couldn't agree upon the nscrIp,ion. fo2g suggested this Ills gaa never missed ire Le. gs hope he may be like hs gun bu. tals vas considered some wn4, personal. and was rejected wsihoa; q c!slsIon -bass9s r. ssgsTrv7ysf.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-25

: ssss h7s5s-.a. righimare -ktse
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-04-13

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-04-13
Imitation Baking Powders.

! To THE PUEIIC:
The public is cautioned against the prar.
ticc of many gr"ccrS who sell what they
claim 10 lic ROYAL Baking Powder, loose
or in bulk, without label or trad" mark
All such rnwIcrS are base limitations
Analyses q! hundreds OF samples ot hakine
powders sold in lialk {" parties asking toi
! Royal have shown them all To he largely
adnltcracl. mostly with alum. dangerous
for use i'll food. and comparatively value
less for lrtvrnin" purposes.
The public i To, we'll aware of the in
furious effect Of alum upon the system. IL
need further caution against the use oi
any baking powders known Ia he made
from This drug; hit The drnlrr's a>>llrnnrr.
GOA, its just IL ".r',t u Rnyal," ar il :
| the Senuin" Royal, "nly We bay il lay the
barrel Ia save expense uf can, rts.. l. all
| To- mi>lcad the unSu~rccting c,i!i>umcr> into
buying an article which they would moi
knowingly use in their i"od under any
consideration. The only itty from such
practices is in huying baking powder only
in the original package. of well know II
bran !, and IL th0rul yhly established rcpr..
tation.
The ROYAL Baking Powder is sold only
in cans, securely CLOSED with tibet Company ;
trade mark label. and the weight Of pack
age stamped on each cover ii i never
sold in bulk, hv the barrel, or loose hv
weight "r measure, and all such offered
the public under any prrtcn>c are imla.
li0n>.
ii consumers will bear these facts in
mind. and also see that the pac kaye pur
chased is property labeled, ana the label
unhroken. they will he nlwnl~ SIRE Of