davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-18
- 9enry @ebber bat IN Wintbrop
ein 0arbiers@ eiaGit erSiiMet.

Seurp @ebber bat in @intbrop
Elm Barber @eidait erSfinet.
- ytaditen Dienitas besinnt Sabier
Der Yro;eB se9en ben &ebuooe county
Mnwalt Maoi9an.
Sn ber Tamilie pon Sobn S.
Neumann erblidte a,t Dienitas elm tleis
net Stammbalter oas 9i3t Der Welt.
Ole Notomotipe bes TradtSu9es
go. l6 brad am Dienitag in Gourtlano
;ulammeu unh muBte in bemolirtem
3uitanb bic Weiterreiie bewertiteutsen.
- Snaerual M. Often feierte am
Dieni1as Mbenb III BET 8obnuns pom
Sobn Qinb int Treunbestreiie ieinen Mbs
i@ieb uon bier.
Wtasten! Masten ! Masten ! ! !
Siuis! 8iQiser !! Mm 9tQisiten J!
i'm Gitp Drug Store uon Wm. q. Wls
min.
Die Tamilie pom 8ernb. Isabel
p%ermebrte ii9 ant 0ienitas bur@ bic
Mntunf # zines tleinen S09ter6ens.
llniere Meu Yraser Muiit Banb
halt am Sonntas ben 90. Sanuar in
S6muters Tipoli einen 9roBen Mass
tenbau alb.
- gaitor Seeser BON BET Trieoensz
tirde feierte am Montas ieinen Al.
@eburtsta9, bel mel@er @ele9enbeit ibm
bic Star 8anb cine Serenabe bra9te.
81. Wuuen mobnte ON Dienitas
elmer in ct. Saul tatt9ebabten 8er>
iammlune bes bemotratii9en Staats
Central Gomites uon WtinneIota bel.
- Sn BET bieiisen Goneregationalis
iten STRIDE finben felt lebten Sonntag
Mbenb unter Der 2eitun9 oes Guan9elis
iten Meu. .. so. 9artiousb aus Dess
moins allabenoli9e Grluedunas Ser
iammlunsen itatt.
- 9td4iten Samita9 finoet Der idbrz
li6e Mastenbal bes bielisen Turnpers
ems itatt, fir wel@en %9roBartise Sorz
bereitunsen i'm @an9e 1inb. Da ber>
ielbe Der s%eluneenite Der Sailon gu uerz
Ben ueripridt, ioute 0tiemano p~eriauz
men ii9 baron gu betbeilisen.
- SIN enseren 6amiliensuno Treunz
bestreijc fanb Oonnerlta our9 Tater
59rooer bic 8ermabluns BON Ssnat
Mmbroi3 nit SRI. Barbara @rinenf els
6er 1tatt. Mm Mbenb wur6e ben Neuuer>
mablten Don einem Qurtett bcr Gttp
Banb Elm Stano6en 9ebra3t.
- Ni3t serinses Nufieben erreste
aud BEL ben bieii9en Serii9ertem bas
8efanntmeroen, baB Die rNem Yort
Site Sniurance @ompa9nie" our9 WiBz
mirtbl9aft in S@wulitaten 9eratben
lei. 81 unb in mie melt bic Bei3ul>
bisunsen besriinbet iino, muB inseB erit
nod absemartet meroen.,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-18
Gourtlan6 Na9ridten.

%. CONNER itebt i'm 8esrift, feline
Tarm sesen cine b%eoeuteno sr0Bere In
&enuiQe gu uertaui9en. .
grnt @i6art unb Saul 8entel per-
meilen bieie @o@e in &eowooo Sails.
Trl. Ottilie Beper BON 2amberton
belu9te am r5onntas bieiise Vermanote.
@ourtlanb lit s%eseumdrtis Knapp an
6otels uno 8oaroin9bdu fern.
rniere Creamery bat a0e Musii@t auf
quite @el@dfte wdbrenb ber tommenoen
Gailom. Mebrere Tubrmerte meroen
bas @inlammeln Don Wfil@ beiorsen.
6. q. 6anscome bon ct. Beter mat
ant Dien,ta9 aui unicrn Straben 81
ieben.
Wiu Semanb i90nes @@la@tuieb
ie5en, Der sebe na@ S. $. Doty nno
betra9te bsiien ettua so &opf Sablenoe
SCRIBE Stiere, mel@e bes Weri9idens
barren. 9lu9 merben baielbt circa go
5dmeine aaf auBerlt Otonomii@e Nrt
semaitet. Germ Dotps 9eroe pou 400
@@afen beiinoet 1i@ int beiten 3uitano.
Nrau 6. ". 3ieste bemirtbet mdbreno
BET @o@e Mutter uno Bruber bon
Sleepy @pe.
Das Gbema ber morsen Mbenb itottz
finoenoen Debate bes Cambria Club
mirb fem: Bel4loKen. bag bic republic
tanil9e Resierunssform bic bette 1T.
Mm 8. 6ebruar nimmt unter 2eituns
ber 8aforen Spbom BON Manfato uno
@@ult BON bier bic uierteliabrli@e Ser
Iammlun9 ber eu. @emeinoe ibren Nns
fang.
Wabreno letten Treitas Nbeno ii9
uniere junsen 2eute auf BET 9eimfabrt
bon BET literariiden ll%nterbaltun9 be-
fanben, brannten flint Tubrmerfe bur3,
mas feline l1rla9e bariu 'batte, baB elmer
berTubrleute ben anberen uorbei5uf abren
ludte. IS lief aQes sludlt@ ab, ieoo@
m0dten mir rotben: Das nd@fe Mol
aufsepabt!
Die ytem Timer Sett1t9en mafen 1elt
&uraem uiel Mnfiebens 'pesen elmer oaz
lelbit i'm 8etrieb 9eietten S@rotmable.
auf uel@er aud &orn mitiammt ben
&olben 9emableu wirb. s. $. Dotp
Don Gourtlano, welder friber ietn &orn
in abnli9er @eiie %permablte, eisnet felt
&ursem cine beoeuteno uerbe6erteWtible,
wel@e CT be. lcinem 8eiu@ Der Weltz
Ii slteouns sewabrte, wopon aber bis
ieet nod feline New lllmer j3eitun9 Nos
tis nabm. (l1nle:en Gourtlanoer Cor
reiponoenten m~iiilen mir erfldren, bab
Der Beri@t iiber bic Mem lllm S@rotz
miDle nidt ais Meuisteit, lonoern als
@ei9dfts& ctlame sebra@t wuroe. '6atte
GER Dotp irsenb einem 3eitunsssBe>
ridteritatter idon friiber Mittbeiluns
uon Dem 8eiit ieiner neuen Mible 9es
ma@t, 10 wdre aud fiber i@on friiber
Noti; oauon senommen mprben. @.b.&.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-18
ltnterri9tS=S nititut III
Gtltprun Arhfitfn+
Nuf tur;e j3eit i'm 9otel 8ien, Gde Miuuelo.
ia uub !. GID1trQEe.

Muf turSe j3eit i'm 9otel 8ien, Gde Mirnelo:
ia unb !. SIoltrabe.
@erneuans bon
&ir9eni9mud, ubr= unb 9alsfetten, Nrm=
bGnber1, Yro9eu, gut, Saar= uno SaQ=
9arlituren, Gotiuouorben, Gbriibaum.Ser=
;ieruns, &le%,bereiniaben, @~er;ierun9eu .uon
Waubz unb 9iiritenia9eu, Sopbafiieu, Dez
torationss sSader, etc., nebt glumen= &orbs
9en aus iarbisem Drabt ltnb Wo0e 9eferti9t.
Ole arbeit lit ntdt nur iebr intereiIant, %ionoern aud
leidt au erlernen, ielbit Nnfdnserinnen tSnnen sleid In
ben criten Stunoen Sdmud uno ttettyr %beriteuen. Das
material So Gents, rmb 1T ~oaturdb ieoem bic geleseuz
bett seboten, bic id0nten geidente berSutellen.
llnterridtsitunben tdsltd pom Weorsens Ga unb Nta9=
mitto9s pon 26 llbr; fir Damen, bic tassilber feline
3et baben, Dtontas, Wtittpob nnb Sreitas abenbs
20" 10 ubr. A6..n.
fran alnna 9teuma anu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-18

9ireftDren-
g. S. @aien, Geo. Ooebne, %. 8oel1, s.
Grone, .. 81, Slie,, @bas. Siluerlot, 81.
Muuen.
Verf5mIt6c NetponjibiIttdt Bet - attttcn>
tnbabcr $4,000, 900.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-18
&mmteoe,0ei6d

Oie 1nter;eidneteu MAIDEN 9iermit befauut,
b,b ie bas friiber' BON cSobn Siebe,.brnmner
9efibrte S9mieoe9ei9aft oil Miul,elota
Strabe, ;,pil9eu @enter un6 1. @ubtrabe
iest urter benz Sirn,anamen Sie6elbrunner
& Wilbar gemetni9aftli6 betreiben. NQe
S1mieoearbeiten werbeu auf bas 8eite BE-
lor9t unb benz Sel6laSen pon Yferben wirb
gang bel onoere Mufmertiamtett 9eI9entt.
Spbn etebenbrunner,
Raul Nstlbar.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-18

sluf obiser Museise gesus nebme,b mO9te
Der llutersei9nete oie(s 9eie9enbelt ao9, be-
nutenz i%ei.e'1 nielen Srelnoen ,no 0onner1 y
fir bas ber obi9en Sirma 1owie ibm ielbit
leitber bemieiene 8ertrauen unb gnt9ssenz
tommen berSli@ su banfea, nit ber Yitte,
baiIelbe AT benz aueini9en unternebmer
eSobu @eut;in gu iibertra9en.
49, Wm. Srant.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-18
Tarnt Ill u%erfaufel1.

Ser lluter;ei1uete bietet ietne in @ec. SO
int 5own Stately bele9ene, 100 Nder sutes
s sS'}G Ser s' ;Ss1% Ssfin Ses" i'd gum quite S Ce5a%{iS St'i:
ten u1o etae biblde @rope. We9en bes 9ta=
beren wenoe man ii9 all Sobn 9: S6mio III
Sprin9iielb ODER al ben Gi9entbiiner
Gan. Yurat,
ba. 9oit Office @priusfielb, Minn
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-18
0et@dftS=A uH1tun0.

Die l1ntersei@neten ma9eu biermit BE-
FAINT, bab bic ieitber inter benz Namen
Srant & 8eut;iu befannte Mublenfirma ii@
inter beuti9en Oatum auiseloit bat. Sobn
8eutsin bat bas @ei9Gft, r,itiammt Gut
baben unb @9ulbeu i%ibernommer uub mirb
bebbalb auf ei9ene., @e4uun9 ,peiterfIbrem.
Nem lllm, ben 21. Oe;ember 1893.
lS m. Srant
Sohn 8eut5iu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-18
MaSfeu=M n3M9e-

Gine 9(n;abl bibider Masfeuaniiise aus
BET Gbeatersarberobe bes bieli9en Surnper=
eil,s weroeu inter liberalen Seoiugltn9en fir
ben am Samita9 Weub IN Der Surnbaue
ltattfinbenben Mastenbou aus9ebor9t. Vabe=
reg bariiber erfGbrt ,nal1 bel Srau 8ei9ano
6aueuiteiu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-18

49, &e9t lonoerbar bat IS uns be-
ribrt, ME peri9ieoenarti9 uniere lett>
mE9entli9e Wuslonun9 in ber bieiisen
@9ulfrase a%uf9enommen morben 1T.
Tielen mar oicielbe uiel gu b6f1t9 uno
su%ridbalteno uno Nnberen mieoer gu
ueiteebenb unb beletoi9enb. Den Gr>
lteren mS9ten mir beBbalb gu periteben
aeben, baB mir bic Nbbanolun9 &einem
Su @efalen 9ebro4t baben uno barum
AUDI feline %beionoere Nnertennun9 uno
Damt baiir beanipruden unb ben 2etz
teren, baB es nibt ~uniere Sa@e lit &c.
manben obne @runo su nabe 81 treten
unb Su beleioi9en, uns es aber trotoem
s~efa(len lai1en miilleu, wenn ein ii@ be-
troifen fiblenoer @ei@aftsmann ii6
beBbalb bemosen fiiblt feline Mnsei9e uno
j3eituns ab;ubelte(len. Mir baben in
ienem Mrtitel III ere Wfeinun9 aus9es
lprodeu, wie mir es ais ein aufri9ti9er
Treuno Der Sfientli9en S@ulen fir unz
lere Yfi9t bielten uno werben nt9t per-
iaumen ba6elbe III uortommenoen Talc
len mieoer gu tbun. Der vTorti@ritt"
lit sludli@er Weiie III Der Sage li@ III
biei JET 8esiebuns uon Niemanoem beporz
munoen laien 81 miiien, ionoern 81
tbun un6 gu lailen mas ct fir gut be-
finoet. Oies sur Grlauteruns unierer
Stellun9 in oer S@ulfrase uno ionltt>
| ger 0ffentli@en Nn9elesenbeiten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-18
$50 ScIotuun0

biete i'd %bemieuisen, pel6er mir beu o6er bic
S9Gter ;ur &ermtaiB brtl9t, Die I'M Sounz
tao Nbenb mei,1 bel 8orutl6to'S 0irt1=
i6oit III SEEM lllm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. u11=
beredti9ter Weife %fortnabneu unb lpGter lau=
fen liebeu.
45) Gu an q ii met.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-18

W"ottDUe(tcru SdD1t@tute'
errei@t merben> Dieielbe ldBt Palaitz
wasen, S@lafwa9eu uno Eouriitenz
S9lafwasen ta9lid BON Gbicaso na6
Gan Tranctsco (obne 8e@ieD ab9eben.
YerlOnli9 seleiteteg rtu riionen u%erlaiz
len Gbtcaso III iebem Donneritag auf
Eourilten S@lafmasen. Ser Preis
fir Elm poufdnots austaffirtes 8ertb
BON Chicago na9 Gan Traucisfo, Sos
Nnselos ooer portlanb, Oregon, 1T NUT
$500. Y%ana9iere bic meitli@ ODER noro>
meitli9 o Chicago mobnen, t0nnen
ii9 unterwe9s Der Grturlion anl@lieBen.
Grturlionstidets, nit benem man per-
idieoene Babnen benuten fam, per>
fault oieie Giienbabnlinie gu iebr berab>
seleeten Preiien.
tim Mdberes 81 erfabren iuenbe man
iid ant bic Mgenter ber
|@btca9o &Nortbmeitern
@t1embabn
ODER man aoreiiire:
w. A.
0em'I. PAT. Il 9tdet Meent, chicago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-25
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation;
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offe. ID.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-25
Monkey and Goose Contests.

Combats between animals of differ
ent species are a source of great amuse-
ment among the Javanese. One of the
most popular contests is that between
monkey and goose. The monkey is tied
TO one of the goose's legs, by means of
a cord, and both animals are set down
near the bank of river, or pond. The
goose, standing in dread of the
monkey, seeks for safety in the water,
and the monkey, afraid of the water,
excrts himself to the uttermost not to
be drawn into it. AS rule, the goose
draws the monkey into the water, and
then the cunning simian sits astride
the goose, in equestrian fashion. The
goose then tries to dive, and the
monkey prevents her if he can; and so
the fight goes on until the spectators
tire. and the animals are released from
an uncongenial companionship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-25
Welded AT TEN YEARS.
rhe Little King of NepauI and His Bride
of Five Years.

rhe Little King of Nepaul and His Bride
of Five Years.
Everywhere in the east, and especial
ly in Hindustan and Nepaul marriages
are made at very early age. Parents
contract for the wedding of their chill
dren while they are yet but little boys
and girls, and neither the boy nor the
girl has any voice in the matter They
are simply coupled with all the cere
mony and extravagant display that the
parents on both sides can afford, and
then the poor little things go back to
their homes, to be nursed and petted
and trained until they are old enough
to have a home of their own. Thus
this little king of Nepaul, the eighth
royal Ghoorka who had come to the
throne, was married when he was ten
years old to a baby princess half his
age, chosen for him from one of the
royal families of northern India. Nor
did it ever occur to the prime minister,
Or the priests, or the astrolcgers, or
the match-makers, that either the
bridegroom or the bride had anything
whatever to do with the business.
But the wedding was perfectly
splendid" A picturesque concourse Of
Asiat;c guests, with a sprinkling Of
European strangers, was gathered in
the pavilions and rotundas of the
palace; and there was profuse distri-
button of pretty souvenirs and gifts
among them. Everyone received some
thing-a nosegay of rare eastern
flowers embiematic of happiness and
JOY. miniature phial of altar of roses,
little silver flask of delicate perfume,
a dainty scarf or handkerchief
sprinkled with rose water, a curious
fan, fantastic toy of ivory, a lacquer
box. And then came the little king
alone of course, for an oriental bride
must not be exposed to the public
gaze-borne ona silver litter curtained
in orange and purple satin, embroid-
cred with gold, and hung with massive
bullion fringe. Seated on a great
cushion of cloth of gold piled with
shawls of cashmere and canton, he was
borne around the rotunda, luminous
vision of flashing jewels, and musical
murmur of tiny bells, from his plumed
helmet to his slippers.
And when he had made his royal
salaam, or salutation, to the guests and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-25
FARM AND GARDEN.
MAKING GOOD BUTTER.
The Secret of Success, 1t Is Claimed Lie
in Proper Working.

The Secret of Success, 1t Is Claimed, Liei
In Proper Working.
Working the butter is where the fine
art of butter-making comes in. Moth
ing but practical and deep study will
master this part of the work. Given
single lot of butter out of the churn
and divide it between two people, one
an old-fashioned butter maker, and the
other a modern expert. and II the but
ter came out of the churn ali right one
will make twenty-five and the other
fifty cent butter of it, such being the
Importance of proper working.
To work butter correctly we must
begin in the churn. Stop it when the
butter breaks. say the size OF bird shot.
Draw off the buttermilk, skim or the
granules of butter that have run into
the churn. Now carefully lift the but
ter all out of the churn with tin or
wooden dipper. Don't for your life
touch it with your hands. Place it as
tenderly as baby on the worker and
press it gently but firmly into fiat
cake. Then with the wooden paddle,
fold it together and again gently but
firmly press it fiat. Do this over and
over again until all the water is out
of it, but stop as soon as you can.
The danger to butter is in overwork-
ing it.
The skilled hand will get all the
butter out of it with two or three
workings, while the clumsy hand will
make a salve of it before the water
leaves it. The trick is to preserve the
grain so that it will break a piece OF
cast steel. The churn should be
turned at the proper number of Ievo-
buttons per minute, which will depend
on the shape and size of the churn and
the amount of cream in it.
Never put churn more than a third
full, SO as to give the cream full
chance to fall or allow the dasher a
chance to agitate it. You can soon
learn to tell by the sound when the
cream BREAKS" that is, forms in lit
tie pellets like shot. Then stop, draw
off the buttermilk and add bucket OF
clean fresh water at the temperature
of sixty degrees. Be particular about
this if you want fine butter. Turn it
slowly in this water twice; then draw
off the water and add another bucket
full and repeat the process. Do this
until the water runs from the churn
perfectly clear; then the butter is
ready for the working able. Home
and Farm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-25
Remedy for Plant Lice.

These troublesome insects cannot be
poisoned, because they live by suction
means of their sharp beaks, which
they insert deeply in them. They are
only vulnerable by means of some oily
liquid applied to their bodies. The
best of these is the emulsion made Of
soap dissolved in water and mixed
with kerosene oil. A pound of soap
to quart of hot water and a quart of
the oil are the proportions. This is
thoroughly shaken in jar, and when
emulisified it is set away to cool, and
one part of it used with nine parts Of
water. This is sprayed on the insects,
and is deadly to all with which it may
come in contact.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-25
Wonderful PhiIadelphIa Girl.

Though only five and a half years
old. Edna Grace Hahn, of Philadelphia,
with her tiny fingers can bring thirty
different airs out of a piano. She has
learned them all in the last month. If
a key, invisible to her, be struck she
can Immediately sound the correspond
ing key of another piano. Let the en-
tire key board be covered with cloth
not too heavy to muffie the southland
she still makes good music by striking
keys which she cannot see. Her first
stroke on the unseen ivory may be a
mistake, but in o moment she hits the
right key, and then goes ahead without
making an error. She cannot read
music or words, but thoroughly under
stands the scale, quickly distinguishes
half-notes and keeps good time. If she
hears strange air two or three time'I
she can make her piano reproduce 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-25
REFRACTORY ANIMALS.
Farmers Should Get Rid of Them
Quickly Possible.


Any farmer is really unfortunate
who possesses balky horse, kicking
COW, or breachy animal of any kind,
and the best way to get rid of the evil
is to dispose of the beast, even if it is
done at something of sacrifice. Re-
fractory cattle should be prepared for
the SHAMELESS: refractory horses put
upon tread powers L balAy, and to
city use if unruly. rheru IS peither
peace nor profit in keeping such, and
the real aim of life should be to make
the situation as comfortable as posi-
Bile. Kicking cows are sometimes kept
on the plea that they are good milk
ers, but it is not fit one, for fatted
COW will bring sufficient money in the
market to purchase a good, kind
mixer any time, and the perplexity
saved is worth the price again an
nually. A writer speaking on the SUBJ
ject says: l do not speak of this as a
looker-on, but from my own eXpe-
rience as farmer and dairyman,
and l know that the husbandman
never feels happier concerning his
farm regulations than when he de-
terminedly resolves that he will not
have balky, kicking or unruiy ami
NAL upon the premises.-Farmers'
Voice
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-25
Splitting Cabbage Stems.

A description is given of method
for arresting the growth of cabbage
heads nearly mature. and thereby pre-
venting their cracking. This is per-
formed by cutting the cabbage stem
half or two-thirds across with sharp
pruning knife and then extending the
cut either up or down for a short dis
tance. If the cabbage does not bend
over by its own weight and thus
widen the split, a splinter of wood
should be inserted to keep the cut sur
faces apart BY this means the further
growth of the heads is arrested, and
yet sufficient sap reaches them to keep
them fresh until wanted for use.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-25
GREAT MEN AT PLAY.


The majority Of the worlds great
men have been very healthy boys, who
loved boyish sports and wholesome ex-
ercise, and yet by no means were their
ideas of pleasure bounded by days
fishing, game OF football or holidays;
as, for example, Abraham Lincoln, who
bears as great reputation for physical
strength as tall, broad-shouldcred
George Washington.
Lincoln, when boy, cordially hated
the farm work, and yet faithfully ac-
complished his share of it, looking for
ward every day to twilight hour with
his. books. When the last of the rough,
tiresome chores were done, tall Abra-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-25

on the upper side of the road, thus
causing depth, volume and force, to
carry through the culvert any sedi-
ment that may have accumulated in
it, and also to prevent the water from
freezing in winter. In use it proves
to be a success.-W. o. Noyes, in Good
Roads
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-25

"TnIs." said the bachelor as he paid for
sewing on a button, lis what is meant by a
single tax Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-25

''DocToE, said Mrs. Weeds, 'Ican't get it
out of my head that possibly my poor dear
husband vas buried alive" "Nonsenser'
snorted rir. Pedunclc Didn't attend him
myself H. his last illness .''-Life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-25

parker uses great deal of cologne, il
seems to me Awful bad form y said Haw
kins. 1t would be in you" said Hicks, "bu
it's family pride with Parker. He come:
of old colognial stock. "-Harper's Bazaar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-25

HARD work is only hard to those who do
not put heart in it.-Ram's Horn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-25

How MUCH sunshine has come out of a
bottle of ink! And yet people will judge by
appearances Y Dung Mems Era.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-25

IT is said that no woman can ever be Il
great humorist, because all great humorists
must learn by knowing how to laugh at
themselves.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-25

IT is always hard to associate quarrels and
unpleasantness with house that has vines
growing over the doors and windows
Atchison Globe,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-25

Don't Neglecta Cough Take Some Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar tastd'tter:
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-25

WATTs-"By the way, who is the patron
saint of fshermenW Potts-"Dunno. 1t
isn't Ananias, is it!'-Chicago Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-25

To BE found in bad company is Otter
equivalent to being lost.-TeXas Siftiugs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-25

departed, the tamashd began-that is,
the grand show and the glorious fun;
the nautch maidens, or dancing girls,
the musicians and jugglers, the glass
eaters and swordswallowers, the Mutt
gypsies, who are wonderful gymnasts
and acrobats, and the Bhootiyan
wrestlers from the mountains.-St.
Nicholas
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-25
His Needs.

"Aaron's boy would do tip-top if he
had string long enough" said one
neighbor to another.
II don't know what use business
man can put string to-" said neighbor
Number Two.
"Well, if he could tie up all the loose
ends that he leaves dangling, tie him
self down to his work. tie his pocket
book together, and then tie his tongue
so it wouldn't wag so busy, he'd be as
useful a man as we have got in town.
But doubt if it can be done. 1t would
take considerable string. "-Youth's
COMPANION.