davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-28
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Is listopada 1891

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Is listopada 1894.
ia nizej podpisany dziekuje szan.
Rzadowi Centralnemu II. MP "a punk
tualne wyp}acenie mi posmiertnego "
sumie $500 pc zonie mojej 8. p. r.
R0wniez dziekuje wszystkim zwia-
zkowym jako tez ! grupie 90 do kt6rej
nam honor nalezeG.
Milose pozdrowienie.
J6zef Szymczok.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-28

cara wedrowke zyciowa; a gdy troska
tfoczy istote nasza, kiedy zgryzoty mas
drecza. panied jasnego spojrzenia mat
czynego, krzepi mas i dodaje nam Cd
wagi, jak niegdys w dziecinnych latach
dion jej byla nam przewodniczka i puk-
lerzem".
To tez gdy Button mogi wyrzec: lie
style c'est rhomme", z wieksza bodaj
s~fusznoscia powiedzie6 MONA, re ,,spoj-
rzenie to cziowiek". Kazdy z mas
zreszta wiele razy rozumiaI i oce-
Mai wartos6 rozmaitych spojrzeh i ma
kategorye tie spojrzenia dzielii cd maj
zyczliwszych sympatycznych poczaw-
sly, a s~kohczywszy ma nienawistnych,
ziowr0zbnych.
o p~ieknosci i zacnosci, re sic tax wy
rainy, Okla, ME tylko swiadczy to, czy
ono jest wielkie lub jak srot drobne,
czy Jest ms wierzchu Tub samej g{ebi
oczodo}ow siedzi; sam kierunek w ia
kim ono jest osadzone, juz ma wielkie
znaczenie; pomyslmy bowiem jaka to
roznice wyrazu nadaje twarzy ludzkiej
skosne osadzenie oczu, take jak widzi-
my u buryatow, eskimosow, mongofow
i innych plemion p~okrewnych, a dale
oczy rozsadzone jak u wofu, Tub znowu
stykajace sic niemal z SODA i mimowoli
koniguracye oczow pawiana przypomi-
najqce. Albo znowuz powieki: jake
rozny jest wyglad powiek szlachetnych
dfuga rzesa obroslych, a nagich i czer-
w~ieniacych sic jak u krolika! Wszyst-
ko to razem wziete i skombinowane z
Piekna g{eboka barwa samego Okla, ma
daje organowi temu odrebny wyglad i
ola ~fizyonomiki take cenne do study6w
motywa nastrecza.
Tax samo i z brwiami; geste i pick
nym zakreslone {ukiem pc wszystkie
easy uchodziiy "a znamie szlachetne; i
ola tego cd niewiast assyryjskich i
rzymskich poczqwszy, az do naszych
czas0w lyle jest kobiet, ktore brwi TAX
re sztucznie sobie farbowaIy i farbuja.
ldac dalej brwi zachodzace ku oczom,
z~namionowa6 maja giebie i moe cha
rakteru; take kt0re sic rozchodza
Swiadczq O pochopnoSci j lekkomyslnos-
CT. Melancholikow cecha So brwi mad
miernie ku gore zakreslone; lux ME-
rowny znamionuje, znowuz tempera-
ment namietny, niepowsciagliwy.
. ustach, ktore Lavater tax obrazo-
W o ,,tronem fizyonomii" nazwa{, tez
sPoro jest do powiedzenia. l uczeni
mniej %uczeni, i wiele u~czeni, godza sic
ma to, re usta ksztaitne a w ruchu DO
wabne, szczegolny urok posiadaja. So
/ tacy kt0rzy wdziek ust wyzej cd uro-
ku s~Poirzeuia stawiaja. Ia to usta
nieksztaitne jake krzywiq ogolny wy
raz twarzy; a gdy do tego przy{aczy sic
wazki Podbr6dek, chocby tam oczy Sc
rafczne byiy, wszystko "a mic.
| jeszcze slowko O nosie. Piekny i
ksztaltny nos winien: u co do diugosci
mice jej lyle lie wysokosci ma czo{o; y
Ponizej siebie winien mice maize wkles-
niecie; 3 winien karmonijnie rozsze-
rzac sic (ale tylko troszeczke) ku do}o-
wi; ~ nakoniec winien bye osadzony
koniecznie presto, nigdy ma baker. Pc
eaten moze nos bye sobie orlim, rzym-
skim, greckim, zadartym lub spicza-
stym, zawsze gdy ~powyzszym warun-
kom zadosc czyni, twarzy ME szpeci.
Take So pierwsze litery abecadla
mimicznego, re sic tax wyrazimy. In
nym razem powiemy j~eszcze moze DIAL
szych slow pare W tel samej materyi.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-28
POdZiekOwanie.

Wszystkim wsp6iuczestniczacym W po-
grzebie Daszego syna i brata sp. AL
berta Kowalskiego, a mianowicie ks.
Sztuczce, czlonkom Ch0ru Chopina, PIP.
Brodowskiemu i Iychlihskiemu i lfcz.
nej druzynie krewnych. i przyjacioI
skladamy niniejszem stare polskie Bog
zaPlat.
ROdzina RoirdksIich.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-28
NaucZYciel | Organisfa.

wladajacy polskim j angielskim iezy-
klein, rozumi~jacy muzyke i spiew ko-
scielny ma cztery glosy, poszukuje po-
sadly. Adresowac prosze do redakcyi
,,Zgody", 574 Noble st. Chicago, Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-28
Gl0wna, d. 4 listopada 1894.

Gl6wna, d. 4 listopada 1894.
Poszukuje brata mego Jana Bakos,
ktory byf sekretarzem Tow. Jutrzenki
ma Zachodzie. Ktoby wiedziaio miejscu
iego pobytu MECH mi doniesie, lu6 on
sam MECH zglosi sic do:
Stdnisfd,ca BokoS,
Gfowna Mr.. 1l2 pod Poznaniem.
Prussia. Europe.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-28

Prawie kazdego roku ma wiosne i W
jesieni cierpie ma zatwardzenie, watrobe
! nerki. DIR. Augusta Koeniga ham.
buaskie krople wylecza mnie zawsze.
Carl Christian Schneider, Bloomington,
Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-28
Port Richmond st. Island, n. ",
dnia % Listop. 1894.

Port Richmond St. Island, n. Y,
dnia % Listop. 1894.
- Tow. Bratniej Pom. ks. Jozefa
Poniatowskiego, or. 236 urzadza OBJ
chod w dniu 20 listopada. Il rama cd
Prawi sic zaiobna msza spiewana " ko-
sciele katolickim o godz. 8 rano, ma
ktore to nabozehstwo zaprasza sic wszy-
stkich cz}onkow tegoz Tow.
Cz}onkowie maja sic zebraG do sail
zwykiych Posiedzeh o 9-ej lie sa-
Ii ruszy orszak do koScioia in corpore,
pod sztandarem okrytym czarna krepa.
Prosimy w~szystkich polakow tutejszych
o liczny wspoludzia& W obchodzie.
Prose- vice Was bracia i siostry W j.
mieniu tow. przybadzcie ma nabozeh-
two; jednemu przypomni sic dziadek i
pradziadek ojcow naszych, a wtenczas
danny przyk}ad naszym dzieciom, jak
Polske many wspominac i o niej nigdy
ME zapominaG.
Mi{osc i Pozdrowienie.
Stanislaw ~Szczecihski, sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-28
WOlne POlskie SfOwO

wychodzi p~ierwszego i pietnastego
kazdego m~iesiaca, W Psryzu. Podaje
wiadomosci ] Poglady 2 pierwszej re-
XII, tax 2 kraju jaka tee z emigracyi
polskiej. Pogladami swemi wy
swiadcza wielka przysiuge czytelni-
kom W rozwoju umysiowym. upo-
wszechnienie tego pisma jest bardzo
pozadanem W Ameryce a tanios6 uIa-
twia nabycie kazdemu. Abonament
roczny k~osztuje dollar jeden i pol,
PienIqdze posyiac przez Post Office
Order sdresujac: NJ. Adolphe Reiff,
3 Rue de Four. Paris.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-28

w Chicago dnia 21go Pozegnai sic z
tym swiatem zwiazkowy Edward Sly
mahski W 37ym roku zycia.
Zmariy grab wielokrornie W teatrach
amatorskich z Prawdziwym talentem.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-07
cHARITYs COMMANDMENTS.

REMEMBER the spirit of charity to
keep it holy.
THou shalt not rob the poor to feed
the palIper.
TnoU shalt not take the name OF
charity in vain.
THOU shalt not kill the soul of man
by feeding his stomach.
Thou shalt not let thy giving bear
false witness to its motive.
Thou shalt have no other motive in
giving before the good of the poor.
Thou shalt not covet the name of
philanthropist Tor thine own glory.
Thou shalt not let mothers bury
their shame in an orphan asylum nor
fathers hide their greed.
Thou shalt not tempt son or daugh-
ter to thrust father or mother or broth
er or sister upon the poor-rate
Thou shalt not give to the beggar
because he is beggar, for the in
Equity of such gift may be visited
upon the third and fourth generations
Of him who receives it.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-07
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

HENRY WILLARD, a rich New York
citizen, has organized an expedition in
charge of Mr.. C. r. Lu,nmis, to journey
through Peru, Bolivia and Ecuador in
quest of relics of the ancient life in
those interesting countries.
The curious and possibly important
fact. says London Electricity, has been
noticed that when the eyes are illu-
minated from behind by glow lamp
in the mouth, the pupils seen as blood
red apertures, do not contract.
FREDERICK A. LoEwE, the distin-
rnished explorer, has just died in Sax
ny aged sixty-eight years. lie wa
'ora at Sebennlein, Germany. and trav-
led extensively through the Unitet
't;ites and South America. lie spent
wo years among the indians in Alaska.
lie returned to Germ any in 1870.
A PHOTOGRAPHIC camera has been
pccially devised for registering the
istanees of lightning flashes. The
Tide holding the plate is inclined at
considerable angle to the axis OF the
ems Consequently, there will only be
me point where the fash comes into
.ocus, and from the position of this
aoint upon the plate it is possible to
determine the distance of the lightning
lash
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-07
COINS FROM PRIVATE MlNrs
They Were Issued Up 20 the Time of the
Civil War.

They Were Issued Up 20 the Time of the
Civil War.
The constitution of the United States
provides that no state shall coin
money; but it seems that individuals
might do SO, up till about the time Of
the late civil war. Of course it has al
ways been against the law to counter
felt or initiate the coinage of tine United
States, and SO, necessarily, a coin is
sued by q private mint would have to
be SO distinctive in shape or markings
as to show that it was not intended to
pass as federal money. For this reason,
says the Washington Star, the fifty
dollar gold coins or tokens issued by
several private mints in California
during the flush times of the fifties
were octa yonal in shape.
Gold coins were also issued by the
Mornons OF Utah at about the same
time, and the same thing had been
done BY parties in Georgia and North
Carolina.
Probably the latest of these private
minis was the one established in Dem
yer in the carly sixties 1t is said that
the coinage of this establishment be-
ing brought to the attention of Secre-
tary chase, that eminent financier was
much astonislied to find respectable !
firm of bankers engaged in making
and uttcring money, and was still
further surprised when the attorney
general of the United States declared
they had the right to do so.
This incident caused the passage of
! law absolutely pro hibiting individ-
lals from issuing or circul ating any
hing intended in any manner to serve +,
Is money.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-07
LATEST IN FASHIONS.

The panel idea grows apace and is
introduced into almost all STYLES, and
seems to take in all materials.
DINNER dresses, with, square cut
waists, either edged with lace ruff1es
or filed in with lace or chiffon, are APP
proved.
DRESSES of organdie, trimmed with
row upon row of beading, with daisy
ribbon drawn through, are provided
for warm weather wear for dressy
young ladies.
FULL-aNIRTED jackets are among the
spring Expectations, the fuller the bet
ter, according to some ideas. Others
approve just enough circumference to
make the skirt hang gracefully
A BATIsTE in pink and white, recent
~ made for brilliant brunette, has
the yoke and sleeves made of alternate
rows of lace and tucbs. The skirt has.
two rufnes, edged with lace, matching
the insertion
A VELVET bonnet has the brim bent
in scahops, in each of which is a small
tip. At least dozen of these tips fill
out the edge. A jet cord is made into
loops and rosettes, and with an aigret
and pompon form the trimming.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-07
ODD THINGS IN REAL LIFE


A JUDGE OF the Tinted States cour1
at Cincinnati has decided that a hotel
keeper cannot be held responsible TO,
the death OF guests who blow out til.
gas.
HENN1E RAYMOND, aged seventeen
shot his father three times at thei,
home ia WaulSesha. The bov saws he
was acting il defense OF his mother,
and the latter corroborates his state
ment.
LUTHER SMITH, aged seventeen, mar
ried Nellie Slusser, aged fifteen, at
huntington, Ind, a few days ago.
Now he has deserted her, She is
heartbroken and thinks his parents
have coaxed him away.
JUICE WEAVER, OF the district court.
has instructed the grand jury at Fort
Dodge, la, to indict the owners of the
slot machines which are in common
use BY cigar dealers, pronouneing them
2 gambling device
PRoF. w. r. GUNTER, who was SEN
fenced to two years il the peniten-
tiary for embezzlenent at Atuncie, Ind.
thanked the Judge for his leniency
lie was prominent member in church
work and promises to become an
evangelist when his term expires
MBs. MARTHA RALLANTYEE, OF Lon
donderry, Ireland, says she is the law.
full widow OF the late Capt. I. A. Har-
ris, prominent figure in Kansas CITY
real estate circles during the boon
period. Harris had another wife in
Kansas City. Harris left good deal
of property.
Mrs MAY TANNING, q widow en-
ployed in the sheriff's office at Du-
buque, has been dismissed for forcfbly
kissing murderer who was being
conveyed from the courtroom to the
Jail Mrs. Tanning accompanied the
salute with a bank note, basket of |
fruit and q tender missive.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-07
IN THE COOK WORLD.

THE country place of Mr. Stockton,
at Converts N. j., is called s'The Holt
and thatof Mr.. Cable, at Northampton,
'Stayawhile.
Mr. HENRY MILLS ALDEN, who is a
descendant of John Alden of Nav
flower fame, has been editor of "Har-
per's Magazine" for twenty seven years
A NEW edition of Mr.. Hardy's yves
sex Tales" is being issued in London.
The present edition of his '.Tess'' has
reached tvyenty-three thousand copies.
PEoF. SLOAN, of Princeton, who has
long been collecting material for an
exhaustive life of Napoleon, has about
finished writing it. The Century is
to publish il serially.
TED first edition of the plymouth
Hyinnai' is already exhausted, and the
second edition will soon be issued from
the press. No changes will be made
except the correction of a few typo
graphical errors, which in spite of care
crept into the first edition.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-07
eRulN AS a DEFENDER.
A Trapped Bear whips . Mountain Lion
and d Coyoto


A Montana ranchman, having lost a
fine brood OF ducks, set bear trap
baited with fresh beef, and that night
heard howl, which he recognized as
that OF coyote. knowing that the
animal could not escape he turned over
to sleep again, when he heard such
chorus of bowls that he went out to in
vestigate. He found a coyote and
cinnamon bear caught in the tran.
showing that both animals had made
strike for the beef at the sarnc time.
while ten feet away was a mountain
lion, waiting until one of the fighters
had killed the other before finishing
the winner. The bear and COYOTE
seemed to know this, and made no hos
tile sign, SO the lion sneakcd around to
the top of sheep shed near by, where
he lay crouched for moment, and
then made a spring, dropping seuarelv
on the bear. A terrific struggle fol-
lowed, in which the lion at first had
the best of it; but finally the bear got
q grip on his adversary's neck, the
lions head dropped and he was
strangled to death. The bear was not
much better off, bleeding from many
wounds, but he still had life enough TO
look after the coyote, He made two
strokes at the coward of the plains and
crushed the life out OF him. Then the
bear staggered around u minute and |
rolled over dead.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-07
NAMES FOR BOY BABIES.
Cur is French, the leader.
JOB is Hebrew, the nourner.
paul. is Latin, the small one.

Cur is French, the leader.
JOB is Hebrew, the mourner.
PAUL. is Latin, the small one.
HUGH is Dutch, the lofty man :
ERNEST is Greek, the serious one
MARTIN is Latin, the martial one.
GILBERT is Saxon, bright as gold.
JACOB is Hebrew, the supplanter.
LUcrUs is Latin, the shining one.
PETER is of Latin origin, the rock.
EDWIN is Saxon, happy conqueror.
ISAAC, a Hebrew name, means laugh
ter.
LIONEL, the Latin name. is little
lion.
LEONARD, the German name, is lion
like.
DoueIAs is Gaelic, signifying dark
gray.
DAeMAn is German, the joy of the
Danes.
DANIEL is Hebrew, meaning God is
Judge.
OLIVER is of Roman origin, an olive
tree.
JAMES is of Hebrew origin, the be-
CUTLER.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-07
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

MISS EMMA c. WHITNEY is recording
clerk in the Ohio house Of representa-
tives.
WOMEN are said to make the most
artistic window dressers for dry goods
stores.
Mrs. EMMA G. LANGENoUR has Just
been elected member of the board OF
directors OF the Yolo county (Cal.) saw
ings bank.
a SWEDISH woman has hit upon q
new field for women's work. She has
started in business as an analytical
chemist in q town which is the center
OF the mining industry.
MME. EMMA SELLER. German
woman, first discovered the mechanism
of head notes, the highest tones in the
female voice. She devoted herself to
the study OF the larynx at the dissect-
ing table, and was rewarded by find
ing two small carriages in the vocal
cords which produce these sounds
MRs. N. g, BRoNsToN, OF Atchison,
Kan, has been setting type for forty
three years. She learned her trade in
her fathers office in Newport, KY, be-
ginning when she was twelve years
old She has been part owner of one
CT two newspapers in her day, and has
set type in many offices in Kansas.
MEs. LITTLEDALE, accompanied by
her husband, has just completed the
most adventurous journey ever under
taken by a woman. Starting from
Constantinople, she crossed the entire
continent of Asia to Shanghai. The
journey was undertaken from love
Of exploration and sport, and will not |
be followed by the publication OF a
book of travels.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-07
WHAT scRApPLE IS.
A Dasse Who Had Some Trouble In Find
ing 1t Out


For years said 4 cos mopolitan
diner, lone triumph OF Philadelphia
cuisine was denied me. I had eaten
catfish and waff1es at the WissahiclSen
roadhouses, terrapin and reedbirds at
the clubs and private tables, and oys-
ters brought unshocked to my hosts
house in a basket; but scrapple for
me existed only as o name. Philadel-
phians feigned ignorance concerning
it, and in all my range OF New York
acquaintance | found no one who
could even tell me about it. So at last
gave up scrapple as dream of the
nnattainable; creature all too rare
and good foreaught but Quaker daily
food. Then, as often happens when
you give thing up and cease to think
nbout it, in Third avenue one day /
saw in the window of butchers shop
the placard: Genuine Philadelphia
Scrapple.' The words identified a
block OF what looked like sausage
neat, about foot square and as thick
as brick, and, with the thrill of q
discoverer, | first beheld scrapple. En-
tering the shop, learned from the
vender that this delicacy is a compound
Of hogshead cheese and Indian meal,
cooked together and nodded, ready to
be cut in slices and fried. The market
nan cut off for me q large slice of
scrapple, which took to restaurant
ind had fried. twas highly seasoned |
With pepper and sage, and was decided
y an agreeable dish.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-07
TRAVELLING NEuROpATHs.
The Wandering Jews That Have Been
Seen In Modern Days.

The Wandering Jews That Have Beer
Seen In Modern Days
The faces of all the neuropaths or,
press su ffering, lassituae and despai Z.
a me ger countenance. salient eheel.-
bones, hollow cheeks and wrinkled fore
heads appear in all the sufferers and all
the portraits
From the pathological point of view
wandering neuropaths suffer chiefly
from nervous n-neurastheni;
-of which they present all the psychic
al marks. Hysteria may sometimes b.
added The Wandering Jew s,ems
likewise never to have had firm merry
Gus equilibrium, for every time he had
occasion to speak to anyone he com
planned of being prosecuted.
Thus the Wandering Jew still exists.
and under the same form he assumed in
past centuries. His figure, his cos
tune, his manners have preserved the
same characteristics through the ages.
The Wandering jew of the legend and
the Wandering jew of the clinics ar.
one and the same type; a wandering
neuropath, perpetual pilgrim, appear
ing to-day, vanishing tomorrow, and
followed soon by another who resem-
bles him in all points; third will come
like his predecessors, and then a fourth.
and SO on. Cartophiius, Ahasuerus.
Isaac Laquedem, Moser B., ETC., arc
children of nervous pathology. Their
result from attacks of the
same matady, and have an identical
oririn- M. Henri Coupin, in Popular
Science
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-07
THE EssAYtsT REEukED.
Charles Godfrey Lelands First Intervie y
with Thomas Carlyle

WITH AHOHsAb eAEiy Acv
| Charles Godfrey Leland says that on
his first meeting with Carlyle the wist
man showed himself in somewha
cynical frame of mind, from which he
was reused only by q bit Of wholesome
opposition
And what kind OF an American may
you be. German. or Irish, or what2"
CARLYLE asked.
Since it interests you, MIR. Carlyle, 7
replied LELAND, ito know the origin Of
my family, 1 may say that I am de-
scended from Henry Leland noted
Puritan, who went to America in 1886. y
i doubt whether any Of your fam "
have since been equal to your old Puri-
tan at-grandfather," growled Car
lyle; and this, combined with som
slurring remarks which he had prev
ously thrown out in regard to Americ;
and her history, rou sed Lizards spirit
Mr.. Carlyle" he said, deliberately,
II think thar my brother Henry Lee
land, who got the wound from which
he died standing by my side in the war
IT the rebellion, was worth ten of nv
Id Puritan ancestor. "A t least he dicl
a ten times better cause. And allo'
ae TO say, Mr.. Carlyle, that think
IL matters of historical criticism you
re principally influenced by the mere
Y melodramatic and theatricalr'
CARLYLE looked utterly amazed and
'tartled, though not at all angry.
'sWhot's thot We say?" he cried in
broad Scotch.
Mr. Leland repeated the remark. A
rim smile as of admiration came owe
he stern old face. 1t was with q deep
" reflective and not displeased air tina
he replied, still in Scotch
ma, ma, I'm nae thot!" he said. an
ne dropped into milder strain, an, +
aade the interview an occasion to b
treasured long in memory. Youths
Com panion
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-07
READ AND REFLECT.

LOVE never turns back because IL
hears lion roar.
THE man who would lead others
must not be afraid to walk by himself.
How CHEAP some people will sell
themselves for the promise of spot
cash.
The man who fears the light is
always ready to run from his own
shadow.
HE richest man is'the one who can
give away the most without regret
ting it.
IT is good thing for you to have
riches, but bad thing for riches to
have you.
MANY man who would like to re-
form the world has front rate
that won't stay shut.-Raln's Horn.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-07
REWARDED AT LAST.
a Man of Versatile Accomplishments out
of a Job.

of Job.
In western paper, under the head
ing situations Wanted" appeared
the following advertisement. which
shows in n fair degree the versatility
and modesty of one American printer
Wanted Situation by practical
printer, who is competent to take
charge of any department in a printing
and publishing house. Would accept a
professorship in any of the academies
Has no objection to teach ornamental
painting and penmanship, geometry,
tri2onometry and many other sciences.
Has had some experience as a lay
preacher. Would have no objection to
form small class of young ladies' and
gentlemen to instruct them in the
higher branches. To dentist or chi
ropodist lie would be Invaluable or he
would cheerfully accept a position as
bass or tenor singer in choir
RersarlSs bic as it may seem. this adj
vertisenent appeared day after day.
indicating that the gifted printer was
still without situation. At last there
this addition to the notice:
"P. S. Will accept an offer to saw
and split wood at less than the usual
rates"
The advertisement was not inserted
again. SO that the readers of the paper
were left 10 infer that at last the versa
tile printers requirements had met
with appreciation. YOUTHS Compan-
on