{"newspaper_name": "The Washingtonian.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1280, "word_count": 234, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9771999716758728], "ccnet_perplexity": [1410.9000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
The Rumseller and the Temperance paper
The Maine Washingtonian tells Of a certain
rumseller who was in the habit Of sending his
boy regularly to borrow the temperance paper
from a neighbor. Some one asked the boy
what his master said when he read it. The
boy replied, 'tWhy first he reads, then he
swears; then he reads, and then he swears
and this is the way he does till he gets
through" .s..,


The 1imid Man.--A timid man can never
become great If he possesses talent, he cannot
apply It; he s trampled upon by the envious
and awed by the staggering; he is thrust from
the direct path which leads to honor and fame,
by every aspirant who possesses more spirit
than himself. e. 2 ..@.


"Nancy," said girl to her companion,
(which railroad train do you like best?" ttThat
one," replied Nancy, (which furnishes spark
catcher"
IF there is man who can eat his bread in
peace with God and man, it is that man who
has brought that bread out of the earth by his
own honest industry. It is cankered BY no
fraud, it is wet by no tears, il is stained by no
blood.


An English paper speaks Of Mr.. Cough as
the Father Matthew Of America.


Many people sacrifice their whole fortune
to dubious and uncertain expectations; and
others contemn great future, for little present
advantages. q