davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-03-25
6to tabulce nalezame:

A tax vysokeho veku dosahli l:de Ita
Iii, kde Glovek zahy dospivd a ndsledkem
horka spise Sc vysili.
Statistik Halle sestavil velikou peGli-
vosti umrtni tabulky, ma nichz nalezame
165 let co neivyssi starr. Neistarsi lidi
nalezame Rusku, Svedsku severni a.
merice Die ruskych umrtnich tabulek
r. 1880 vydanych, zemfelo ma Rusi 100
lidi We v6ku 10 let, 112 We veku 125, 3
We veku 1870, 5 We v6ku 140, 2 We v6ku
145, 3 We veku $50, 3 We v6ku 155, We
veku 165 let DR. Baker, uGenec anglic-
ky, sestavil tabulku dlouheho veku, ma
niz umrtnost cd 100 let az k 172 letim
postupn6 sc b6te, tn ale ma 1S5 skoci a
Tomasem Comem, ktery Ill 207 Nu-
mou de Cugnonem, ktery I'll 307 let, kon-
Gi. S takovym v6kem zajiste kazdy mohl
by byti spokoien.
Kazda bytost ma svon. Gstrojnosti a
pfirozenosti delku zivota podminenou
Nejkratsi zivot mali nejnizsi rostliny III
vokove Nalevnici (infusorie, drobno-
hledna zvifatka iichz Sc kazde krdpGi
hemz ma tisice) rozplozuji Sc "a hodinu
az do miliond, plisen, fasy, plavunG, hou-
by, ktere Sc velmi rychle mnozi - fika-
me jest jich jako hub pc deSti" ro-
vn6z tax nahle zmizuii, hynou. Cim u
slechtilejSi vyvinutGjsi zvife, tim delsi
ieho v6k. Sion dosahne stafi sto let a
pres, velbloud, tato LODI pouSte, taktez
Zvife zije obyGeint osmkrat tax dlouho,
jak dlouho potfebuie k vzr1stu dospelo-
sti sv6. Sion rosie zdlouhave; teprve We
II rocich jest vyrostly; osmkrate dva-
nact SO = tedy prdm6rne stair slond ko-
lisa mezi 80 a 100 lety.
Clovtk jest die sve ustroinosti mezi
vsemi uslechtilymi zvifaty nejuslechtilej-
81; zavisili ma te nslechtilost delka veku,
mel by tedy ziti nejdele zijeli zvife O.
smkrat tax dlouho, jak dlouho trva jeho
vzrGst, mel by tlovek, ktery co muzsky
V p co zenska V 20 rocich uplne dospe-
lynn Sc stane, dosahnouti 100 az 176 let.
Co zkracuje lidsky vGkl Pfedevsim
nezdravota rodicd. lie spatneho semena
nezdafena plodina, tom vi kazdy no
spodaf. Jsouli rodiGove zdravi cisto-
tni, zajiste plemeno ieiich zdrav6 jest.
Ale lide, ktefi noci prohyfi, ktefi plodi-
YOU silu svoii promrhaji coz horsiho,
pohlavnimi nemocemi Sc znesvafi, memo
hou doufati, &c pleme jeiich bude pevne
a zdrave. Name toho doklady. Ze 40
d6h, zplozenych cd ochlasta pred Ca
sem sestarlych osob dosahlo jen iedink6
dite 50 let v6ku sveho; vedle toho re 40
d6ti rodiGd spofadanych stfidmJch 10
delsiho veku nez SO let dosahlo, ano tfi z
toho plemene molly vykazati sc vekem
az pres 100 let. Vedle obzerstvi ma ieste
jina nemoc Fly nasledek ma rozplozovani
a to Jest sytilis tili pfijice. H+
K prodlouzeni v6ku nepopiratelne pr.
spiva stfidmost, zdravy, sveM vzduch,
svetlo, studcne a zas teple lame. Zvla.
ste zdravy cistf vzduch jest tn ddlezi-
tYm cinitelem. = Pozorovano, ze neivi-
ce deti, zvlast6 chlapci, umiraii do jedno-
ho roku ma zoubky silny prhjem, ses-
tenn nebo sednlem roku ma nemoce kozni,
jako osypka kdyz tuto periodu dosahly
a cd souchotinafskych rodicd zplozeny
nebyly, dostoupily veku 65, rs az 81 let.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-03-25

CLENSTVI Ably sc stall clenem, mu
81 Sc zadatel podrobiti lekafsk6 prohlidce,
zacez Sc jemu niceho nepocita
Pfistupne obnasi S1.OO, cemz Jest "a
hrnut pfisp6vek "a prvni tyden. Pfistup-
ne slozeno byti musi soucasn6 podanim
zadosti "a pfijeti. Nebudeli cd lekafe
spolecnosti "a spdsobieho uznan, tedy Sc
castka ia vrati.
Premie mohon tydnt. m6sicne nebo
ctvrtletne, die libosti pojist6neho vyplace-
ny bJti. Poiistn6 Sc pfiiima i bez podpo
ry padu nemoci. - Viz sazbu.
Spolecnost byla 1868 zalozena Jest
tudiz II let stara.
V roce 1873 cinila obchod ma
S13,754922.0o
Maiiteldm polici vyplaceno padu Il.
mrti, nemoci ma dividendach
s4S2.s91'OO
Nynejsi hotove assets obnasi
S1,500.OOO
Jistina ulozena jest statnich a spolko
vych dluhopisech hypotekach.
M. krejCi, gen. agent.
Wiesenberger. jednateI.
Neve'amdshd office 184 Superior Str.
Goldsmith n .JankOu.
obchodvedouci.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-03-25

Genl. Par gr. and Ticket Agt-
BEE LINE.

Ueveland, Columbus, C5ncinnati &
Indiana IL. IL.
u Clevelandu odlzdf 6.55 dopolcdne
2. 80 g.. so odpoledne.
Do Cievelandu pfijfzdi 7. 80 rAno 400 a
9.55 odpoledne.
z Cresthne 9.55 rano IS 1000 odp.
Do Columbus 1925 v pol. GAS IL. 35
ynoci
DO Dayton 400 rano 2.3o edp.
Do Cincinnati $40 rano $40 odp.
Cincinnati 700 1000 rano GAS vee.
z Indianapolis 6.25, 1850 100 rano.
z St. Louis 7.l5 rano 2.55 7.4o odp.
z Chicago $50 $50 rano.
Do Chicago neilepsi iezditi vecernfm ;.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-22
RUN OVER BY THE CARS.

On Tuesday evening about seven O'Clock
train No. u on the l.. & b. road from Ply
mouth ran over man who was sitting on
the track at the time near Toby's Eddy. The
engineer did not observe the victim until
too late TO prevent a collision. The train
was stopped at once and the body was placed
on the baggage car. The man was not recog-
nized by any of the train hands, and he was
| supposed to be dead as blood was flowing
freely from terrible gashes in his head and
there were no signs of animation given. AT
| Kingston the conductor thought to remove
the body, but some one there suggested that
it be carried to West Pittston, as it was be-
| lieved that agent Blanchard could tell who
he was. On arriving at West Pittston Blan
chard was called, and he at once recognized
the bruised and mangled victim as Andrew
Hunlock, IA nephew Of Judge Harding, who
with his parents resides on Exeter street
The body was at once removed, and while
Blanchard and another were subsequently
engaged in washing the face of what was sup
posed the dead man, he suddenly revived
Care was now given him and shortly he wa
removed to his home. His wounds wer
dressed and it was discovered that no bone
were broken, although he was terribly bruis
ed on many parts of the body. 1t will b
some time before Hunlock will be able t
get about, but he ought to be thankful thO
he has escaped with his life, * Comet.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-22
THE CREDIT SYSTEM

The practice Of buying on credit the ne
cessary articles of the household is fatal to
good economy. The housekeeper must al
ways pay dearer when she does not pay cash.
The tradesman must have interest for his
money, for man will never in busy COM
munity be willing, and is seldom able if he
were willing, to forget it, To the ordinary
cash price of the article he therefore adds the
interest which may accrue during the time
that credit is allowed. This, moreover, is
not all there must be a premium eXacted
by the dealer for the risk he runs in trusting
his goods to that class of more or less dan
gerous customers who never pay ready mon
ey. Even the most honestly disposed OF
these are often unsafe debtors, for they are
generally such as are imprudent enough to
anticipate their incomes, and to oyerrun
them in expenditure The credit system
moreover, is a temptation to unnecessary
purchases. There is sort of check in the
sight and touch of the hard won money to
the disposition to dispose Of it lightly On
the other hand, there is something in the ia
cility of credit, removing as it does the disa'
greeable necessity of payment to vague flu
ture, very seductive to the buyer, who can
CRAFTY his love of possession with Il momen
tary sense, at any rate that its qualification
| costs him nothing. There is no such cheaI
| and cautious purchaser as cash.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-22
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED


schenck's Pulmonlc Syrup.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic.
schencks Mandrake Pills.
Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
consumption.
Frequently medicines that will stop cough Will
occasion the death Of the patient they lock up the
liver stop the circulation OF the blood hemorrhage
follows and In fact, they clog the action OF the
very organs that caused the cough.
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia are the causes Of
two-thlrds Of the cases OF Consumption. Many
persons complain of dul pain in the side, con.
slpaten, coated tongue, pain in the shoulder blade
feelings OF drowslness and Testessness, the food
lying heavily on the stomach accompanied with ac
dity and belching up of wind.
These symptoms usually originate from dlsorderet
condition OF the stomach or a torpid liver,
Persons so affected II they take one or two heavy
colds and II the cough in these cases be suddenly
checked, Will lind the stomach and liver clogged re.
naming torpid and Inactive. and almost before they
are aware the lungs mass of sorcs and liberated
the result Of which is death.
Schencks Pulmonc syrup Is an expectorant
| to check cough suddenly
Schencks Sea Weed Tonic dlssolves the food, mixes
with the gastric juices of the stomach aids digestion
and creates ravenous appetite,
When the bowels are costive, skin shallow, or the
symptoms otherwise Of abllious tendency Schcncks
Mandrake pills are required.
These medicines are prepared only by
j. II. SCHENCK & Son.
N. Il. corner Sixth and Arch SITS Phlla
And are for sale by all druggists and dealers.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-22
THE SENATORIAL CONFERENCE.

The Democratic conference of the 24th sena'
torial district met at Bloomsbury on Tn ursday,
the lith All the counties were represented.
Columbia by Hon. John G.. Freeze and Cy-
rus b. McIienry,
Lycoming by H. II, Cummin, Hon. John
Metzger
Montour by James Mccormick, William
Yorks.
Sullivan by Michael Meylert, John q Wright
On assembling on motion of Mr., Meylert, of
Sullivan, Hon. John g. Freeze, of Columbia,
was elected chairman, and ii, H. Cummin, ESD.
of Iycoming, was chosen secretary.
Nominations for senator being in order,
Mr.. Wright nominated George ID. Jackson of
| Sullivan.
Mr.. Mccormick nominated Thomas Chalfant
of Montour.
Mr.. McHenry nominated Charles Il, Barkley
of Columbia,
Mr. Metzger nominated Robert 7. Allen Of
Lycoming
The subsequent proceedings of the conference
consisted mainly Of balloiings and adIournments
II remained in session until / A. Nj. on Satur
day-in which time $50 ballots had been takeI
with varying results, but none in securing to
any candidate a nomination. Great good ma
tre and the mos amicable intercourse prevail
ed among all parties during the whole contest
The difficulties were increased by the fact tia
the present ls a ON year term, succeeded by
two year rm, and ,hen four year term an
finding il impossible to overcome them at tn
present sitting, the conference ad journed to me'
at Williansport on Wednesday, October 2ot
at TO- 80 ia the forenoon.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-22
TOWN AND COUNTRY.


A. T. Stewart says the best advertising mediums
he has ever found the old established organs OF
the two political parties at the several county seats
throughout the Union." "These,' he says "reach
every family OF the Least account In their several
countless and carefully read than any other
class of ionrnals" II Mr.. Stewards Judgment is Of
value, there is no difficulty in deciding which paper
IL is for the interest OF business men to advertise in
The COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT upon which this paper Is
partially founded, established in 1896, and the
COLUMBIAN now enjoys a wider circulation and
greater prosperity than 1t ever did, 1t goes regular
ly into two thousand families in Columbia and ad-
Joining counties, and by most OF them Is read from
tn first to the last line 1t is the only recognised
exponent of nearly five thousand Democratic voters
in the county. 1t gives advertisements tasty dis
play that makes them attractive to Its patrons thus
ensurng greater certainty that they Will peruse
them While It's circulation is undoubtedly much the
LARGEST in the county, the advertising rates OF the
COLUMBIAN are higher than those OF other papers
with barely half and several not onefourth the num-
ber OF subscribers. Facts like these speak for them
selves No shrewd business man will neglect to In
sert his advertisements In the COLUMBIAN u.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-22
TIE GREAT ANTI-PERIODIC

The certainty and prOmptitude with which Hostel
ter's stomach Bltters conquer the most obstinate
cases OF maarial disease, and the complete proieo-
ton which they AFFORD the system against the MAS
matte poison which impregnates the air OF ow-lying
marshy localities stamp them as the foremost or
American antiperodics. Weereyer on this continent
fever and ague is a regular yisitant-in the bottom
lands OF the South the new clearings and mining
districts OF the West and In all localities In the East
ern and Middle states where malaria prevailes, the
Bltters are recognized the only true specific for
the disease and It's most reliable preventive. They
are, moreover, safe and agreeable as wen as GER
tain remedy, and on this account are immeasurably
superior to the preparations OF quinine arsenic bis
muth, and other mineral pOisons mistakenlyadmin-
stered as curatiyes for maadies caused by masna,
and which II persisted In work iTeparabe injury TO
| the constitution.
Unfortunately, fever and ague, and the other tebre
complaints generated by mlasma, are not the only
evils which result from IL. great variety OF dlsor
| ders are superinduced by the irritation which II
| causes. Among these are neuralgia rheumatism
gout, periodical headache. palpation, painful afiec
lions OF the Spleen and various arrangements OF thu
stomach. When traceable TO malaria, the above af
fections are apt to assume like the disease which
originated them an Intermittent type that is 10 say
they recur at regular intervals Hostetters Bitters
however, obylates them all, by banishing the nias
matte virus from the system.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-22

The Centennial Dramatic Association may
well feel gratifed and encouraged by the success
of the performances at the Opera House on
Thursday and Friday evenings of last week
The House was packed on both occasions; in
fact it was the largest audience ever in attend
ance, not excepting the opening nights. The
people are evidently beginning to appreciate the
efforts of our young friends. 'The Hidden
Hand" though a somewhat difficult piece for
them to attempt, was well rendered, and he stage
arrangements were the best we ever witnessed
there. The music, under the leadership of Mr..
4. W. Monroe, was much improved and added
greatly to the excellence Of the entertainment
though we must suggest that if that high note
on the yoin, at the end of each piece, were
omitted it would be much more agreeable to the
ear As all the members of the Association did
themselves credit in their parts we shall not at
tempt to particulorize, We hope to hear from
| them soon, again.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-22

The present is a good opportunity to remind the
friends of the paper, and the public generally that
the COLUMBIAN JOB PRINTING OFFICE has no superior
in this section and in some respects, Is without an
equal During the last year we have completely re-
newed our types and made large additions, and II Is
no idle boast to say that we have now the Best
Presses, the Best Assortment of Type, the Best
Stock of Paper Cards, &C, and the Best "orkiheh III
the country Our workmen are specially adaptedtoI
their Places and we make 1t point to always give
our customers neat correct and satisfactory Job
We do not claim to do work for less than Others but
will warrant 1t to be cheap as can be done any
where and yield decent prot. All who are In need
of job Printing of any kind-Plaln or in Coors-wll
dnd TO their interest TO give the COLUMBIAN once
a trial. We have on hand every variety of cards
Paper Ink, Envelopes, Tags &C., that is likely to DC
called for, and can furnish any quantity or style o.
work ON short notice. Binding to order u.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-22

All contracts made by Mr.. Dicllenbach for ad-
vcrtiscments, and prepaid subscriptions will be
carried out by the present proprietors of this pa
per. Business cards in the directory will he
continued, at the old rates, unless otherwise or
dered, and will date from Oct. 1st, 1875 In
debtedness to the COLUMBIAN on any account
from July lst, 1873, to Oct. LIST, 1915, will settle
with Mr.. Diellenbach. Persons desiring to stop
their paper, III any, and those wishing to sub
scribe or to have their post Office changed, will
please notify us at once. Thcpaper will be con-
tnued to old subscribers unless otherwise order
ed. Owing to the great amount of work incl
dent upon taking charge Of the office we have
not had time to change the dates ON the printed
directions. Next week they will be changed to
Oct Sth, 1875.
Our legal duties will not be neglected by rea.
son of our having taken charge of this paper
One member of the firm, and both, when neces-
sary, will constantly look after the interests of
our clients
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-22

The genial face of our friend, Col. l.. l.. Tate
beamed upon us in our sanctum last week. The
Coils many acquaintance through the County
will be pleased to learn of his good health and
prosperous condition. lie was here attending
the senatorial conference.
Hon Geo. D. Jackson, Michael Meylert, o
Sullivan county, Robert p. Allen, ex-Sheriff Pi
att, j. Gamble, Hon. j. j, Metzgar, Col. En-
bck of Lycomng, j. S. Sanders of the llazleon
Sentinel, Thomas Challant of the Danville Intel
Hgeacer, Col, K. B. Ricketts,, of Wilkesbarre,an and
many other distinguished gentlemen were in
town last week.
Mr., c. NJ. Lee, who was elected County Su
perntendent of Wyoming county while he wa'
Il student at the Normal School, attended the
Fair. Mr.. Lee has entered upon the duties ot
his office.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-22

ANOTHER BREAKER BURNT.-The large
breaker of Messrs Graeber & Kimbel, at Locust
Gap, this county, was consumed by fire on Tues,
day night last. This is the second time the
breaker burned, the last one having just been
completed. Its cost is about one hundred thou
sand dollars. 1t was considered one of the best
in the Shamokin region. The fire was caused
by inccndaries, who set it on fire in three places.
We have not learned whether there was any
insurance on the building or not SmJmy
American.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-22

We understand that active steps will be taken
during the winter for the erection of water
works This has grown to be rather dry sub
iect, but the immediate necessity for the works
still remains. Within the last few years more
than four times as much property has been de-
stroyed by fire as would suffice to pay for ,he
most complete improvements, and much of this
destruction might have been prevented but for
the entire absence of any facilities for extin-
gushing flames. With addition Of water works
Bloomsbury will be one of the most complete
towns in the interior of the State
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-22

Sheriff Grover met with an unfortunate acci-
dent last Tuesday night, from the effects of
which he will suffer pain and annoyance for
some days to come. He was at the house of
Samuel Dietterich near Lime Ridge, and step
porch outside to receive him. This was not the
case and the result was a fall of some eight feet
to the ground beneath. The medical gentlemen
state that no bones are broken, unless it may be
minor fracture of rib or two, and the sheriff
will make his appearance in society as soon as a
cut hand and bruised frame will permit.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-22

1t is inexplicable why the management of 30
many county fairs in this State is conducted on
the narrow gauge principle. This sort of man
agement seems to have been a particularly dis
tinguisning feature of the Columbia county fair
held at Bloomsbury last week. 1t was conspic.
uously parsmonious in all its relations to the
to utterly ignore the newspaper press of the
county-a fact that cannot hurt the papers nor
help the future of the agricultural society. Ga
seLie ,& RnlLeiin.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-22
TAPE WORM
AN IMPORTANT FACT.

The voluntary testimony Of thousands establishes
beyond all doubt fact OF vital Importance TO the
sick and debtated viz that ostetters stomach Bit
ters is an absolute specific for remtent ana ntermt
tent fever dyspepsia, constipation, billosness, men
tai depression sleepessness chronic diarrhga, ana
all diseases OF the stomach, liver, ana bowels. The
unmedicated stlmulants usually prescribed IN these
cases only aggravate the symptoms instead OF re-
moving them. The Bitters. on the contrary, act as
a corrective and invigorant, without producing the
unpleasant and dangerous consequences OF the Ole
school practice. The action is mild and soothing u
the irrtated stomach and bowels promoting diges
tlon and preventing iatulency, nausea headaches
and all intestinal Irregularities wineglassfu be
fore meals greatly assists digestion The GONZALES
cent may use them with great benefit as mean'
l'oi restoring strength and cheerfulness.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-22

DEMOCRATIC MEETINGs-A Democratic
meeting will be held at Espy, in Bakers Hall,
Wednesday evening October 9th. A meeting
will also be held at Rupert in the school house
on the same evening.
a meeting will be held at Mainvlle, Thurs
day evening, October 2Sth also one at Mt.
Pleasant, Miler's the same evening.
The above meetings will commence promptly
at seven o'clock.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-22

In response to our suggestion of last week
concerning an entertainment for the benefit OF
the Normal School, Mr.. E. Jacoby has kindly
Troupe for the purpose mentioned. Any of our
citizens willing to take hold of this matter
can obtain information. and help to complete ar
rangcments by calling upon him. The first
thing to be done is to organize, with compe-
tent head. The enterprise must be carried
thrnupb
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-22

NORMAL School BuILDING.--A good deal OF
interest was manifested at the letting of the Nor
NAL Boarding Hall last week. Seven bids for
the entire work were received, varying from
Si700 to S59,2lGS9. An estimate of the ma
terial on hand determined the result and the
contract was let to John S. Sterner, of Blooms
burg, at Sl2494. A large number of bids for
portions of the work were also received, but in
the aggregate were not available
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-22

SINGULAR ACCIDENr.-The Muncy LuminN-
~ says that John Gortner, of Jordan township
Lycoming county, lost two horses last week un-
der somewhat peculiar circumstances. Mr.
Gortner was plowing on very steep side hill,
and below him was iercely burning log heap.
BY some means the horses stumbled and fell,
and becoming tangled in the harness, struggled
and rolled until they landed inf the fire, .and
were so badly burned that to end their suffer-
ingS they were killed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-22

Judge Pershing is man of medium stature,
rather slightly built, with thin, clear cut features,
keen eyes and hair vergng into gray. His de-
liberate way of speaking and hearing gives him
judicial aspect that is heightened by his clean
shaven face and the gold-rmmed spectaces he
always wears A little in his looks, and still
more in his manners he resembles Charles h.
Bucknlew Honesfl1Ie Herald
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-22

There was 'Grand Opening of the Nagle
House, in Danvile, last evening, Thursday. }
Mr., Levi DUNCAN, of Philadelphia, delivered
an address, and music was furnished by Stoes 3
Orchestra A ball was the leading feature of
the opening. Mr. L. b. Stricker has taken
charge of the Nagle House, and will make 1t Il
iirst-clas4 hotel in every respect.