davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18

II : Astonishing hOw lzpsdly tie sse-
BE and aeoilitated gain strength AMI
Tigor when taking Ayers sa-saearilia.
Fer Shat are eziiel brozen-loxn CIR
stit1tions. nothing sise has proved - r
feciiFe as this Poserfal bat perfec.ly szss
me6irias-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18

CziITate eheerfai frame of mind and
the miad via mold the face. and the
tongue, and the voice, inso sonethiag r.
rssist5bIe.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18

Do you sufTer fro1n srrofala.s salt rac1Ia
orother hua0Es Take Hoods S4rszpa-
rsllz, ths CREST blood pari6er. 100 iosss
100
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18
CARPETS! !!
TIE FIzEST AND LARGEST
STOCK WEST OF EEW YORK.
q Large Floors Packed q
u with Fall Goods. u
ALL ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS.

administer. Wilton, Moquette, Vel
vet and Body Brussels Carpets
Tapestry Brussels Carpets from 50
cents per yard up.
Ingram Carpets, 25 cents a yard up
Rag. Cottage and Hemp Carpets.
China Mat1ings from 800 per roll
up-40 yards IN roll.
Linoleums, OIL Cloths, Rugs and
Art Squares.
Lace Curtains, Chenille and Tur-
conan Curtains for Portieres-
COrnice Poles from 25 cents up.
Window Shades mounted on bes;
Spring Rollers, al 50 cents each
anybody can hang them.
ECoantry dealers supplied at the
sane rates as in largest Eastern
houses. thus making qnite an item
IN saving Of freight.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18

~ F5<zRzz< 9Ezzs
Suffered 4e.rz rzzs - zssH
sze-=z1 yzz-s -s.A s=-ze. q sazk esz1x -
WA t<-El<tr c..< h-<ss-s - f.zsas 1zs
~s zz4 Bs p2z !. - zszza
On CrUtrhcs- czzk-1<-- 1ksa- 1Ezs "a IL
~ weeks errsehss esz ss-z-zss s=f1.- 1nz1
- S.=ssa - ez--<s - rsszz = rE-1 !.
T-z- EE nAE-
Used Cane EgzEer1 1zzza sEz- - 1t1A
8p-Ez7<z ~ eAeE. kRe - e=rrd
~ 81 5.1shs &C s1.r 1.azrk9 Ez1E-zF
MES = EzcNEFo-
In Bed. E.zss.s- Mza E.y a -sEs
Asuza EEr<A ). 7 r--1<1ae ~ s.k1s asf -
30 z>zks s.s< rE.s tr1 ss<kz -e-uz err1-
ezrizzz <zT f-az ee--s szrzzzs q 81 zae..E q,
eE-ss 1s rs-zr1 q E..z-
ecIEPE IAr-E L1rr1-AT.
Terrible P.fn- Rl1zzrzsz n. La. "A. 1bts
1pz-z1.re ~ s--z1 1Es1 s5-z-S - = .e---1ss
ru.--zr .-x -z-z szEzsz E-aF-1-zz-.-Ec e 8.
z4rs1a o. el-rz Enz r1zrs ssI -. - rx1E-z
* e. xzcSL
Al DzuSE-y7s ASD DzA-EEs
yEE cEsslEs 4 fosELEz CO. ssznsrs. NJ
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18
a DNINIsTRAr0Rs NOTICE.

"a
Esrase a Estrzherk Sr-sih 6er'd izze q tt1e1,z-
hu11ax TorFussiG. dsrt4se1
Ieztr-s q n6r-zrlz<rzztun f1 the sbgse ezr4zk
r-oz,ez rarhnrlry zlziue i heretF sFez % Al per
srz-s in5ehEe1 - SD estate - rake fznzzc1i1ts
zssrrzaEr nnf tAnae hAFlur e1Eifzzz &<21na tie
1aane 70 rrzzzszt rhen daily EEtnenl5es1s1 7or
HsrxssznszI e. Skrnsear. s-ptezahcz Il gssEs 81
sAe rs.zte1ce af TIE 1tzzztsErafr<. Il lseeEzA-
HI xTxxERNkx.
EzE1A Adzz1EzrsxAH
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1885


Al tas rirhs- rlls lnizresz zua can q C5-,as
51-zEu-lA. 4. IL sz1 - IL fo-lozlzg rekl
lEre w
TEe certain iaEs q E-u11d sl-1Ete II he 5sr-
o1rE q Lo1-ls-ie1- enraerse- lEs-1lr- Pa. 2s-
soiliDE Ks q Nllssz shEE O. tiss sss1sA. ~ ~
IdEu CDzzrzIy On ikf Nor11. and Baxter Sz-ef-
c- re Eaf hAs1rE theTeo1 ere-ciSe. q ElScstfTy
c-zzre EsellisE 1gszse VIA he a5Fl7-zezances-
Taken u e1erufiQn - ffe rroy<r1y u Csrnz
BErzWU-lh. q; LIE san q Nisso1-l MeSeE-.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18

The use d eaioEsel for ,ssransemerss
q the liFsE has ruined many fns oon-
ztituti0n- Thoss who. for si5nilar tzoub-
Is. have tired Ayers Pills, testify 70 their
efficacy IN thorougiy rs1e5yinz the mai
ady. without injury % The system
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18
EBnELL

4 - : s --r7asss1-al ss-Tiess - -hs ciiirelt
\ 49, ~ r1r1rlrT r1lesz r-l-e-s.1-A1--s
= = - 4 saz1l a. h u-1ce e. Aa-1 =
-1Eu-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18

AZ the rlEh; lltle- l1fETe<z z1d can ~ lsziak
: y. x. u and - ihz ftll1sinE czscr1ted rezi
essE1e w a ee-1zz1 10 q F-uEnd sttlz1e IT,
S1oyes.0HE q to-szE1- sazne-sef C1s11rr- "a. AID
E11-EE n- he rlEr q AID tcuz - - q Sc
s1inirx iC-s a. 3ot.E q HE Ia11 A fciz-.g AID
l1Ti1 Clz-k hEEt-E rheneo1 exceed a IEe-ssorF
tuel-tlE to1-e E14 z4tls- Nt1h 5e 4yyU-sslaD-
fae
TEEe- ia e1ec-zsal - t1- r7rTe--F x Iszl1k
s1p- a. tie sly q EezlEs 2. slE~srsz
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18
IRHBRUBAKER

- - --1sssstr-lz- s.-Tldfs rc tee c1--Es-i
-s-ssr AZ rar7rr 07.nE = rezl1ezct %
y ss-sfi rar 20 lA-1o11
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18

Al ne rgtt rigls l1fsTe- AZ claim q E Z
Sch-sek. 81 + and io The ki3l- sEE 1e@sssbes
rs1l e--atE via.
eer-ztu t-Nct q ix-lE s7IzAie 81 -oz1ecSer TYP
Sllae--et Co. R. ~ iIisIir< lsn.1. q G J Aiii.r.
fselF-e 81 LsFuEE lfsscEk tsHs1lreT. and s1sln
n Hc5Se-halrz rrF tEiI5iuE = ascres. maze q
hzrislE 1ae--o- e-er-ssl e tHds-r-y fr1-ze dwell
l-g hda-s t,a-a and czhe- uz-tts-Iidinzz Etlh ne
a-T1r-ruarces.
Takeu 10 exrrusfa - ne p-rEc-1y q : :
ScE-uick e ~ sEll - iEzes Fi1le--
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18

81 NiETr Z a szl3-y wits - = "a. Tez5
EE- 1a1 LeF Pa ssssel oar q he CsazTr - Con
z11l Piuz- zf -ss1=rszl aul5sF. Z Wali txF-oee ~
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18
JOS. FLEMING & SON,
~zoLzsAzE 1SB EEAsL
DRUGGISTS,
PITTSBURGH. Pa.
AZ Navkes St. Cor. of DiazonL
REGIsTER's NOTICE

az Narkss s. oor- q DianoaL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-18

Evidence. Fresh. New. strong.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-02-21

q Whas is this .s'snerveus trouble'
"a ith which SO many seem now to
be affected IF you wiRr-member
a few. yearslago the..word Malaria
vas comparatively unknown.- --to.
day tits as common as any word in
the English'language, yet this word
covers only the meaning Of anoth-
er word nsed by our forefa hers in
times past. So it lis with nervous
diseases, AS they. and Malaria are
intended to cover what our grand
fathers csllad Riliousness, and are
an canseddsby troubles that aarise
Ffxom ,aodiseased. condition Of the
Liver which in performing its tunc
tons finding il cannot dispose of
the bile through the ordinary cham
mel is compelled ito pass il off
through the systenfi, causing ner-
Erps if9ub1es, ria, Bilious, Fe,.
EvSer, 9u wbo are auffering
aTen well appreciate q cure. w e
tdrcoagj end 8Sfeen's Angust Flow
ef. SIxsSurey efe rnarve1ous:ss
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-02-21
A TALKING NEWSPAPER,
WONDERFUL POSSIBILITIES OF
is TIE PHONOGRAPH.

The Newspaper hat Will Deliver Cons
gressional Speeches aud Reproduce
Operate Airs to Yon While You Eat
Your Breakfast.
From the Paper World.]
Edison's dream of the future is of a
talking newspaper. He has developed
his phonograph so far that he now
feels justified in numbering such an
achieyements-among its possibilities.
He has brought it to- such degree of
efficiency that he is now manufactur-
ing it for rental and has reduced the
cost of phonograms, adapted for trans
mission by mail and applicable to the
cylinder ill the phonograph, so that
they are now available for many pur-
poses of business and correspondence.
The discovery that these phoEograms
can be rapidly multiplied at very
small expense, after receiving the i'm
preston of language and other sounds
designed to be reproduced, suggested
the idea of the talking newspaper,
upon which the wizard is now at
work. 1hiits experimental Shape the
talking newspaper will undertake to
give only condensed summary of
the days news, spoken into the ma
chine by men Skilled in the use of the
tongue, so that the subscriber can put
bis phonogram into his machine and
set it going. and hear all the news
while he is eating his breakfast II
the enterprise il at all feasible it will
easily grow intn an elaborate system
of vocal news service, aud may be ex-
pected eventually to include reproduc-
tions of Congressional and Legisla-
tive debates, parts of theatrical and
musical entertainments, verbatim re
ports of meetings and aduie esses and
so on, ad inji,situia. 1t will be some
time yet,- doubtless, before the uses
and usefulne. of the phouograph are
fully ascertained. but in the light OF
the events of recent years no one will
feel disposed to deride the inventors
faith in it. 1t is hardly to be expect
ed, however, that these methods oi
preserving speech will in any consider.
able degree supplant the use Of writ
ten and printed language. J,ya 4n{)
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-02-21
The Negro in the North.
I From TIE Wilmington Star.l

The colored people who think that
their race have more privileges and
are regarded with more favor in the
North than in the South have an IL
lustration that should teach them
something in the dispatch from Chi
cago in the Star of yesterday relating
to the threatened war of races at Ma
rion,i Illinois. Some negro men were
imported to work in tobacco factory
and this was resisted by the white men
employed in the factory. The negroes
were warned to leave town in ten
days. Other threats were made and
one negro's house was fred into. The
best friends the negroes have now OF
ever had are the 'old masters" and
fheir desceudants in the South.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-02-21
rHE FIG OF DEAra.
A Prominent Doctors Opinion ON the
t'' Subject.
z from ne9 Yoa,h'x CO nfraio,,.l


~ 3et3 7s55 Subject. "s''
. fFrons the3 YOUTHS Co n7,raioa.l
The fear of death is nattirsl. Eren
those who are decreIit with age and
infrmities, in lns,st cases, cling to life.
Criminals gladly accept imprisonment
for life ia commttation Of the death
sentence. 70 bid final farewell to
loved friends; to look for the last. time
on the bright and beautiful world; to
think of Consciousness as utterly sus.
pended in The grave-this, apart from
the hopes of the gospel, We cannot but
shrink from. ...-..--..s.---..---.-e
5 But there is another fear Of death
to which many people are painfully
subject. We do not now refer to. the
fear of what may f,llow death, but to
the act of the dying, the supposed suf-
fering connected with it. a. \ e
3 Dr. Traill Green discussed this sub
ject of a meeting Of the Pennsylvania
Medical society. He said: Il at
tended an excellcnt man, rector of an
Episcopal church, for the disease OF
the heart. His wife said TO- me-: 5
doctor, my husband has hal a
dread of death, believing it is attended
with great physical suffering. Elk.
cepting this he had no feara
II replied, Madam. have no doubt
that his fear Of suffering will not be
realized. He will pass into "a gentle
sleep, and unc.nsciously into that
future life in expectation of which he
has lived His prediction was veri
fed by the event" g 9isi' 50 'b4 s'''',
Even death from false membrane
in the larynx, as in Group. and dip
theria, is affirmed by DR.. Rushmore
of Brooklyn, to be far less painful
than he once supposed it to be. DE
says: gqai sdi ssIi se4
"When patients have died of lalyn
geal obstruction alone, the picture
have always been the gradual
ly increasing restlessness and dyspea
with 5paroxysms of spasms added al
times and Threatening death. Ther
the spasin is in few moments relieved
buta a very considerable amount o
distress .continues, and then q rapit
development of unconsciousness, th,
coma continuing for several hours
and the patient dying quietly, tn
breathing being still obstructed.''
/ The doctor is wont to tell the friend
that the patient will not choke t
death With great struggling and dis
tress, but will Z die Unconscious ane
with comparative ease. all s4sEh 81
There are two other, fears tina
/ trouble some persons. One Is the fea
of being eaten by wormss bot worm
cannot live at the depth of more thai
q few inches below the surface. As +
the other fear, that Of being bdrie'
alive, slthough it is, Of course, possible
and in some cases he's .occufred;s ye
| DIR. Prime, who investigated for year
every reported case, found not . parti
| Gle ct truth In a single one Of them.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-02-21
rh. hsys, se-.p.eer,A

Alive, progressive. paper j. q bene.
fit to any town and The advantage IS
almost inysriabl greatef 70 the com
munity at large than il, = to the pFa.
prietor of the paper, : bat many conn
mupities are either blind to this fslct
or prefer that the frs,,riesur shall do
the sowinglxand thsslcattivation ard
they be permitted 20 septer fhe field at
hsfvest tine and reap 6s crop. Is. 81 !
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-02-21
eucklen's ArnIca saIva. +

Tho Hest Salve ia thewor1 for Cuts, bruises,
Sores, Ulcarp, Salt Rheum5 Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilbains, Corns and all Skin
|tHruptions, and se6itively ouses Piles or no pay
mqhiled- Il is guaranteed to give perfect salts.
sfe1icn, iof money refunded. Price Is cents
psr box. Fora4ls ~ Y. q ThonPscps si..iEil
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-02-21
A TRUE-FALSE STORY.

HOW THE YANKEE RADLCALS ENDEA VORED nc
CARRY NORTH CAROLZ1VA
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-02-21

- Senator Vest'is going tn have some
fun with the Republican Senators
when the Senate conferees on the
Springer "Omnibus bill make their
REPORT to the Senate. Mr. Vest will
prove by the Record that in 1876,
when New Mexico was thought to be
Republican, that many Republicans
now in the Senate voted in the House
for che admission OF that Territory
along with Colorado. N,we he wants
| to know why these same men oppose
1.-the admission Of that territory The
inference jisI sIveffy plain TO Senator Vest
aud everybody else New Mexico. is
I now Dempcratic What care these
Rebubficati Senators for consistency
when party interests are.at stake!
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-02-21
DISMAL SWAMP CANAL.

Senator Edmunds introduced in the
Senate a resolution, which was agreed
to, instructing the committee on com
merce to consider the question of the
expediency of purchasing the Dismal
Swamp cana in Virginia and North
Carolina with view to making it a
highway between the Chesapeake Bay
and the principal sounds of North
Carolina with view to utilizing the
fresh water of the canal and its feeders
in basin for the metal vessels of the
navy. rsa.rl5z s4
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-02-21

Prospects of the Tariff and Internal
Revenue Rills--A Pretty Omce-Seek-
er.-Harrison and Morton Formally
Elected.-General Gleanings.:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-02-21
4 COMPLETE STOCK

in all the departments will be kelS'
We make it a speciality to carry
everything in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-09

then drew a knife. and. lifting it high
in the air, drove it straight through
the sheet apparently into the body OF
the boy. Blood spurted out and the
body writhed. The man pushed in
the knife hard. then drew it out
slowly. covered with blood which he
proceeded to wipe off on rag. He
then lifted up the sheet. and the boy
arose with not a stain of blood on his
white garments and not a rent In
them anywhere.
did not 60 far into the interior of
India, but those of the Brooklyn's
officers who did saw even more Won
derful things than these, which l
will not repeat second hand. What
explanation have I? None, Iabso-
lutely none.-CEncinpdti Commercial
Gazette.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-09

Twenty years ago there roamed
over the plains and mountains of the
far West nearly 100000 huffaIoes.
To-day there are less than 500 head
of the animal in existence. There are
but eighty, i've head of wild buffa-
loes. 304 alive in captivity, and about
200 under protection of the Govern
ment in Yellowstone park. There is
also said to be about 500 head in the
British possessions north of Montana
but this is rumor. OF the eighty-five
head of wild buffaloes which are
known to exist. twenty-five are in
Texas, twenty in Colorado, twenty.
six in Wyoming, ten in Montana and
four in Dakota. The statistics have
been carefully gathered by the off.
Gals of the Smithsonian institution,
and it Is absolutely known the mum.
Der stated comprise all the wild buf.
faloes of the world. The skeletons of
the numerous herds of a score of years
ago are bleaching on the western
plains, a tribute to the proves of the
American Nimrod. - WiLmington
Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-09
Inventions do not Come by Chance.

The traditions of great discoveries
that have come by chance are, for the
most part. myths. True, a lucky &C.
cident may occasionally give a hint
to an inventive mind that will help
toward long contemplated consum.
nation, but such an occurrence is
only a link in chain of circumstances
all tending toward a common end.
Sir Isaac Newton got such hint in
his philosophical researches when,
on a certain occasion. he noted the
falling of an apple. He had seen
many apples fall before that time, no
doubt, and no dav of his previous life
could have passed without present.
ing to his sight similar occurrences
having the same relation to the OBJ.
iect of his study. But that particular
apple happened to fall and be noticed
by him just when his study of the
greatest of all philosophical problems
had reached the right point to make
the object lesson valuable. Tradition
gives another alleged accident-the
familiar story of the kettIe-as the
turning point in the discovery or in
vention of the steam engine, but he
who studies the life and works of
James Watt will find that there was
mr. thipr ooniIopfoI ~ tho l>nttIo ann;
dent. 1t was but link in the long
chain, all of whose links he wrought
by patient toll. All the great tri-
umphs of invention that are now EN-.
ployed as factors in human progress
have reached their present develop.
ment by successive steps. The tele-
graph Of Edison's time. although
like that of Morse in it's general fea.
ture. is very unlike that in detail and
in the manner of operating it. A
single invention of Edison's-not by
any means an accident-quadrupl
the capacity of all the wires strung
or thereafter to be strung. The en-
gines that drive great ships across
the Atlantic in less than six days are
the results of the work of successive
generations of brainy men. Millions
have been lost in experiments. change
has followed change, one improve
ment has succeeded another, until
the marine engine of our time bears
little resemblance to that of thirty
years ago. Go into the press-room
of great newspaper and see the
printing machines at work making
and folding copies of a twelve. page
edition at the rate of thousand
minute, and you see the result of
hundreds of inventions, the progress
of generations. Accident has had
nothing to do with it. All has come
from work, work of the best brains
stimulated by the desire to get fame
and fortune.-The Incentive Age.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-09

When a fast young man goes
astray friends gather around him in
order to restore him to the path oil
virtue. Gentleness and kindness are
lavished upon him to bring him to
manly grace. No one would ever
suspect he had sinned. But when a
poor girl is betrayed. she receives the
brand of infamv and she is henceforth
driven from the ways of society the
betrayer is honorably received, but
there is no place for her this side oil
the grave. Society has no loving or
helping hand for her. no smile OF
peace or voice of forgiveness. There
is deep wrong in this and fearful
consequences. And yet to our shame
it is said, in this Christian land we
boast of human kindness to women.
- Cameron Tindicotor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-09

Although people talk glibly about
a million bushels of wheat, but very
few of them. says Iron. realize what
a vast amount that represents. If a
million bushels were loaded on
American freight cars. 500 bushels to
a car. it would fill a train over fifteen
miles long if transported by wagon,
forty-four bushels per wagon, 1t
would make line of teams 142
miles long. II made into bread,
reckoning a bushel to sixty pounds
of -four. it would give each man,
woman and child in the United
States a two. pound loaf of bread.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-09
Proctor Knots Story.

Sitting in the rotunda of the Alex.
ander Hotel. of Louisville, Proctor
Knott told this story:
1t was the most remarkable scene
l ever witnessed. 1t occurred dur.
ing my early manhood, when 1 was
Attorney General of Missouri. Rob.
ert Stewart was then the Governor of
that State. One day I was in his
private Office, when he pardoned a
steamboat man for some crime.
What it was 1 haye forgotten, but
that does not matter. The man had
been brought from the Ienitentlary
to the Governors Office. He was a
large powerful fellow, withthe rough
manner of his class.
1.-THE Governor looked at the
steamboat man and seemed strangely
affected. He scrutinized him long
and closely. Finally he signed the
document that restored him to lib.
erty. but before he handed 1t to him
said: "You will commit some 6Ihef
crime. and be in the penitentiary
again, / fear" The man solemnIy
promised that he would not. The
Governor looked doubtful, unused o
few moments, and said:
"YOu will 60 back on the river and
be mate again, 1 suppose ?"
The man replied that he would.
"Well. l want you to promise me
one thing" resumed the Governor.
II want you to pledge me your word
that when you are mate again you
will never take a billet of wood 10
your hand and drive a sick boy out
of a bunk to help you load your boat
on a stormy night" The Steamboat
man said that he would not, and he
inquired what the Governor meant
by asking him such a question.
The Governor replied: because
some day that boy may become Q
governor. and you may want him to
pardon you for crime. One dark,
stormy night many years ago YOU
stopped your boat on the Mississippi
to take on a load of wood. There
was boy on board who was working
his passage from New Orleans to St.
Louis, but he was very sick of q
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-09
English Proverbs.

English Proverbs.
Hear twice before you speak once
He dances well to whom fortune
pipes.
He doubles his gift who gives In
time.
He fights with his own shadow.
He giveth twice that giveth in o
trice.
He has a bee in his bonnet.
He has bought his noble for a nine
pence.
He has had a bit upon his bride.
He Is a wise man who speaks little.
He is proper who has proper con.
ditions.
He knows not a B from a BULBS
foot.
He knows not hawk from a hand.
saw.
He lacks most that longs most.
Help the lame dog over the stie.
He liveth long and liveth well.
He'll find some hole to creep out
at.
He loses nothing for the taking.
He looseth his thanks who E,Am;
ises and delayeth. .~--.e
He loses nothing that keeps GOD
for his friend.
He loves roast beef we'll thatlicks
the spit.
He may we'll be contentd who
needs neither to borrow MOI fatter.
He must need run whom he devil
drives.
He must stoop low that a low
door.
He plays we'll that wis.
He's Jack in Office.
He's gone upon sleeveless errand.
He that always complains Is never
pitied.
He that bows in the dust fills his
eyes.
He that falls in an evil cause falls
in the devil's frying pan.
He that goes borrowing goes a
sorrcwing.
He that has no shame has con.
science.
He that hath no silver in his purse
should have silver Oh his tongue.
He that hath a good harvest may
be con!ented with some thislles.
He that is angry is seldom at ease.
He that is warm thinks all are SO.
He that 'endeth loses double loses
both his money and his friend.
He that licks honey from the
thorns pay too dear for it.
He that lies down with dogs must
expect to rise with f1eas. i
He that lives not we'll one year sOr-
rows for it seven.
He that liveth wickedIy can hard.
~ die honestly.
He that reckons without his host
must reckon again.
He that runs fast must not run
long.
He that runs in the night stumbles.
He that plants not corn plants
thistIes.