davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-22

Samburs>amtriIaniftt
Ya6etfabrt attieH' @eielliaaft.
DssntIiS. vsH.9smbIISiHIath
spIfatn
d a tit MrA
pIymputb, GttrbOurS, Saort
unb
N e 10 0Drf,
sumiittIfl Der ntutn, auf bas SpliStft trbauitH
uno Gleeanitlt einsnihititn eTpbtn stlsrnsn YoIts
Dampfihift
nAatmannia" .pommtraHta" (nsu)
Bavaria" ,,Hbsnania" (nru)
,.8srulia" ,,SaIenia"
,,Gimbria" ,SiItfa"
,.9ransenil" (nfD ,SusSia" (ntu)
,,8rifa" ,,Jtuionia"
D@srmanIa" n1burinsIa"
,pammenil" ,,Ydnoalii"
npollatia" oWthpbalta".
DSctbdrInsia" (ntu)
Die Daupftr bisftr Ginit bsf6rbsrn bic
8srttntstt StaattnsYUR
(United states MALI
unb pstpsH piprsnb bisfss Suprs rsttmdsis
SOmuerf00s
nm ilar Raamtttass bon Rsp'yUrf mad pam.
burg abfabrtH.
gaffast grsifs 1T GoIbt
SOn 9teipsYprf na6 Ylpmouth
eonbsn, GtsrbOurs Ubtr 5amburB.
l. Gatd''' @ ilSteTa SAILOR SALON : $50 SO
Bon Sambur9 poer Sapre mad
NetpsYorf:
i'Sdiah' liattru salon -. $72
paffass prsifs In paptsr:
Son Nelpe9s)orf na6 Ylpmouth
eOnbOn, gtsrtcurs Ub.r Sumturs,
3uii&tHbsd $2l.00
Scn Sambur9 pber SoaUrc:
3pIf&enbsf S2i.00
Rinbsr sRirttn unb 10 SabnH bic SiIfis.-
(Nqt Incl. @tfbfieuna).
Rtpur>7idtts 10 trmd5istsn grtlisn.
@san gaGase In bitItn Dampftrn ptnbt man
I'D iH@sp>sJUrf an bic gsnnal-W -Wafaar, ,sasne
ten Der einiti
6. 3. Riaaro & Soas,
RS. 81 STuubpap, ntbm abams gIprtB>G GCnl>
panp's SfFtr.
pbn an:
3. gR. 9I.smann,
no. Il2 @ary gItn
9arrtsbura "a.
pbn an;
@b. q. Tannineer,
30. Ill Nurb Yrinfe Straet.
9aneaftr Yd.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-22

| 9Crmanta
Sener 3 Werf6ernn9s'
@eieQi1aft
bon
9f { ~ > 9 Drt
Sffee: $50. IT'S Sroaolpap.
Satrltdbt utbtrfdtt fur bas Sabr tn'
btn6 Ds,tmbn 81, 1874, an ben OsnsIal'Iubis
tor bes Siaaies ptanlplsanitn berl1ltL ssmaB
ben gsisbsa bisiss Staaiss ;
8aar- capital, $500, 900. 90.
NtltrpIrt fur get,ttr .gsr-
a&tuns, 562. l96.7O
8sltrpirt fhr 8trIHRt, 77,592.72
8aaur llsbnIhu6. 398.75O.10
$1,53S, 539.61
Strm5gtm
Baar an Sanb uHb In Der 9anf. $i6,66i.sO
9pnbs uHo Rorieagts, nllt Anlprabt
auf liestnbts GStnlbun, Int Bnlb
pon 81 i,69S,7OO 666, 1870. .2s
Der. ct. Bpnbs, anstssbtnsr @trtb, 576,S6O 90
Staat unb City Danbs, 63.241,00
8ant.S .Stp6, 100000
anIdSsn ssit6nt bur6 gUaairaIs ian.
ess.btntr @Hip, $SS.476), 29,5O0,oo
@ruabsiaenibum, 4l,246.95
8upats an Snttulfsn, San. I. 1875, 1e,75O,s4
Saar In Sanb Der 9ssntsn, unb gum
GinfenbunB bertit, 97,5S2.l6
IlusulsItrls Drdmtsu auf QVgisss, >3,574.5s
s1,53s. .5So.61
Stub. Gariaue, Yrdfbsnt.
Sob. Gbparb SsabI, 8iss.pdFSsnt.
Snsu GGumann, Sstrtdr.
Sbr Rapital IN In Baartm gsIbt ansslsst.
Sic bat fsiH Rpttn Spttni, bas ME RO:ieast
auf btm Gissntbum lisst. Sit strIanei fsins
RaHiabIuns. Die grimisn ptrben In baartni
gtlbs einbtJablt fur ben eanJtn 8eitrauni eu
BtrF6sruns, tntptetr fur ben Btttraum bon ti.
mem, bret p6tr finf Sabrtn, tptIhe unbGbeutsne
b6br fnb, ale In ben 9sesnitiilstn 9trit3r>
HnbesWeieui9atten.
Muf @unf4 Der BrF6trten psrbsn bic SpIi>
en- In bsatf&r Spra4s atstfaei.
8eriI6ert TT Der 9ermania
Sie alteRe, reid)Fe anO snbsrIaiigfle
Dcntfcbc
GeuerSerli i6erun9s >@eieui ibaft
tn ben Der. Staaten.
9ptaIsaStRtsn:
s. @m. gte8mann,
fiir Snrrisbnra uuo llmsegenO.
9. Sleii6 i6er,
fir SuGllbubsbarg unb itmarBrnh.
., 2)efer,
fir 2anfaR,s unb llms,ssne.
BS SfFu: Mru. 43 BaInul Strdes.
Tr. QDm. &tesmdnn,
Ii2 @arp alsp, nase ttr 6ront SnaEt
5arrtSbur9, ga.
Nebtuar 22, 1s75.-1S.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-22
9SbilaOeIpbia S McaDinA
Giienbabn.
Dinttr sErranstmtnt
9anaar II, 1875.

.3dst strIahsn 5auisburs, pie fOIsii
Raa Ntw,sIprf, um $40, $40 NSrssus, IN.
200 9aaniittass, unb tin t1.aO Absnts.
Rab gbtIabtIpbia, um $40, sic. s.45 glorstn
uno I'M 200 unb $50 Hadmitlass.
Mao Rtabins, nm $50, $40 unb Q. .45T T1orasns,
unb an 200, $50 nnb 7.40 Mahmittass.
Rad gpHssias, um $40, $40 WRerstns. uno Uni
$50 Wa6mittaes, unb pia Shupltill unb Sls.
euebanna 8ipsisbabH uni 2.4O 9a6mittasei
Ra@ afsntOpn. I'M $40, $40 Rorsrns. ane
400, $50 unb 7.4e Radmiltass.
Die $40, $40 ROrssns 200 9atmiiiass. unit
t7.tO abtnOJiss 6efsn bur4 bis natt q. gurf.
Die $40 @crstns unb 200 sla6mItiaas.
9ast stbfn buIt bis na8 ybiIaetlpbia.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-22
0OttIieb Oonag's
Sr0aerei
Columbia, d.,

trfTtut lid felt ldfias elnts noplDtgrinbiisn
Jufss In eanitn Siaair. Die 8Tanerg ID
MI ben bsftt unb btp6bIttRtn anbtrn Gin
Ei@inngfn pfrltbfr. unb bas Bon ibr prrbu.irls
Bier tt Ir6fiis, fTtfG. aneenrbm iinb eelnnb,
liur aus NaIj unb S0pftn, pbnt 9timil&una
l@GbliHsr SnbRanjsn srbrnut, - ipas btnt,u
Eaas irobI ntbt gang unu6ibis 10 bfnsrIfn iif.
glIe 9TauHiriftr babe Id itif sturlsm Ssrrn
NETS. (trabsrn PARTNER BON Srn.
9ulepb Dfl&, 8lsrbTauer,) angsasIIt, btlTsn
fmtutnts BsfGbieuns ~ hifien 8rufe a1er.
lneiR anerfannt IN, lnb auf IansiGbTigu CT.
fabruna uHb fortsilfbtn @trIfaHiIttt In ;rd
Dfr arSeisn Brausreitn YbiIabtIpbia's fu6is.
- Bsrfauf untsT BEN Rstfsn nnb I'm RttaiI.
9insni attbritn pubItfum ibrrbaupt unb tsn
ptrH Wiribtn insbtfonbrrt smpftHIi f@ ~
8suttsitn Bsfu&sn nnb BtfsIIuugsn
@ottI. young, graar.
Columbia. gjd., OH. 8. 1874.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-22
g Sunutaas. .2hae.

SUHHtuB % . U 6tI
8trlalftu Rttpsgort I'M SIS Rahmittaae.
BrlaHtn philadelphia um 7.00 RaGmiiiaaS,
DtrIantH Rtabins I'M 4.3o, 7.4o aeerssns uHh
un 1915 Ra1mittasS.
DuIaGtn aatntupH nm 2,SO Rmssns, uHb I'm
s.46 Na@mittass.
1 gia @Oris unb gFtr gifsnbabH'
8. g. DpptttR.
@tntrdI, SubsrinttnbtuL
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-22
e. j. Jit60rN & Bons,


Rp. 81 9rpabpap, Rsp.gurI.
@tr bsfGifiigsu uns lrit bGm Sabre 1917 NIT
bcm Bufauf pun @stIsIn Guf europa NIB
nit GuslabIuugsn ppn @rlberu In isSrm
Srte DtuiIdIants, bic Sfu Gmpflrefrn fre
in's Sdus asbraGt Rtrbtn;
fsrnrr aIs alleinlgt
9rneraI:Pff ffngs;agcntur brr, Sam.
burger Sampfidiife
nit BEN
Yrriauf bon SGIfsl&tintn sur Ssils naG
unb BON europa, fir bic Ddmptlbife hrr
SanibHra.N a.NmtrIlanilHfn Yadstfdbrl9flisu.
GtisliGait;
nit bsr
NnsTtauna Ron @RiRalbtinfn lur 8ttls
na& giep gprf, fir bic bon Bremen tHtfi
(ni&k ibsr Guganb) mad Nep.2 nnt
Baltimore fabrsaSfn btuil&m Gserlfbifs;
NIT btr
9nipIuns sin9sbtnbn Wdarsn, @tine IT,,
fbubaupt NIT alien Int 9cabauis ~ psTria.
tsubsu @si&dftrn,
iiRS NIT btr
9sfSrbtrunB BON @Itsrn ttbn gIri, mad
une bon europa, cher IN bas 9nntrt Amni'
Ia's.
9. .. 8t&arb 4 9pas
IN
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-22
SonntasS>3 >3igt:

Rat 9sip, Saf, um $40 Rsrstns.
\ Mad aatnlcwn nno DtS>StatiOntn um $40
0ormittaes.
\Ri1 atabins, y9ilabsIpbia unb Wts.SiaiiOasn
I'M LAS Na6mittass.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-22

3isf ua& Sarrisburs. StrIaFH pit foIsE
BrIaiTtH Ntp.gcrf. UNI 900 RoraeHs, unb I'M
12.40. SIS Na@miitaSs unb t7.45 abtRbe.
0trlaGtn philadelphia, mn 9.15 Rerssus unb
Tim 40 uno 100 Ra&miitaas.
BnIaftH Rtaoins, TIM 4.3O, 7.40, 20 RVrs
etns, Hnb TIN 1850, 6.15 unb els sl. Df,
WulaHtn goitssilIt, uni 5.55, 900 Mprsens, aHe
I'M 4.S0 Ha1mtitass unb via 5Husliiq unb
etus, 1925, 4.30 u. S.45 RahmiitaaS u. abbS.
Der ESQ Ruresns 9Hs BON ausntppn unb b,r
4.so Bug BON &tahins etbsR HiHt an Nom
tdetn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-22

S,.aSina. sauuar 81. iefissSre''0A''''A''A''H| fsSs.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-22
Btsiueiier fir Ststitabe.

Ysnnlylpdnia Central etltnbabn.
!3iisf rtrIaHen bas pfnnfpIpania GiGtni akn
Depot 30 SarrIsbuTs idsIi& pte foIsl;
An unO naR 9optmbn 29, 1874.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-10

making a plunge, shipping a sea, and
rising from it in beautiful style. AT her
bowsprit was the American ensign and
at her stern the English jack. In her
descent over the second rapid her mast
event by the board She swung
roung and presented her broadside to
the daShing and fOaming waters, and
after remaining stationary for a moment
or two was, by its force, swung round,
stern foremost, and having passed to the
third rapid she bilged but carried her
hull, apparently whole, between Grass
Island and the British shore to the
Horseshoe, over which she was carried.
stern foremost, and launched into the
abyss below, and dashed into Il thou
sand pieces. The eat and dog and the
foxes We're never heard of more: but
the geese. bless their little hearts. were
found below on the bank quietly oiling
their feathers. The etfigy Of Andrew
jackson was also found uninjured-like
the @eese-throwing his arms about and
knocking his knees together in the ed
5iaS
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-10
Shooting Niagara.
lIl~S

In September, 1899. the owner of the
schooner Michigan. the largest and rot
tene>t craft on Lake Erie. hit upon a
plan Ia Get il off of his hands, and at the
same time not lose a cent. He induced
the proprictorS Of hotels on both sides
OF Niagara Falls to buy the schooner
and send it over the falls, counting on
the crowds that would be drawn there
to witness the novel sight for their pay.
For several days previous to the great
event, the stages and the canal boats,
and wagons from the country We're
crowded. Farmers left their fields and
business mcn their counters. On the
appointed day half a dozen excursion
steamers We're called into service. Each
had its thrOng of cXpectant people and
a band of music. The task of towing
the Michigan to the rapids was intrusted
to a Capt. Rough and five ~stout-hearted
oarsmen. They let loose on board Il
buffalo from the Rocky Mountains, three
bears from Green Bay and Grand River.
two foxes, Il raccOon, a dog, 4 cat, four
geese. and put up some ctligies. Vixen
they cut the tow line this extraordinary
crew did what many other crews have
done, run from one end of the deck to
the other in despair. The ship started
oil majestically and seemed to greet
with Il smile the high shores on either
side crowned with eager spectators.
She darted through the first rapids as
true as any pilot could have led her.
Two of the bears here plunged into the
yeasty rapids and actually swami to land
and were caught. The other set to
work climbing the mast. On she went,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-10

AN exceedingly interesting person has
just died at Utica, n. Y, Mr.. AvcdiS
Palanjec MardiroSian, anativc of India,
and ut the time of his death 4 member
Of the Junior Glass Of Hamilton Col
legr. His history presents an exceed
ingly heroic phase of human character.
About twelve years ago he became a
convert 10 Christianity, and resolved to
seek a land of religious freedom. He
Travelled on foot to the Mediterranean
coast, where he earned money enough
to pay for a Storage passage, and with
Il bag of ship biscuit embarked for
America. He landed in this city with
the knowledge of but Il few words Of
English, worked his Il to Illinois,
where he obtained Il situation on a farm,
fitted himself for Knox College, and be-
gan a systematic course of training for
missionary work in his native land.
subsequently he entered Hamilton Col
lcgc, where, in spite of his defective
speech, his attainments We're very con-
spicuouS. The fatigue of travel during
a recent visit 10 this country, and hard
study during the winter past, induced
disease which ended in his recent death
at the home of Il friend in Utica.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-10
Trolling on Horseback.

Fishing with Il trolling-line on horse.
back is Il novel sport. correspondent
of Forest and Stream tells how he did il
in Florida:
Some W years ago | was living in
Bradford County, of this State, and part
ly for pleasure and partly for business
found occasion to visit an acquaintance
some 10 miles distant in Allachua Coun-
~. Near my friends residence Were
several wcll-known lakes, which swarm
with the Southern black bass, or, Us the
natives here misname them, trout. |
intended on leaving home to have some
sport in that line, and took along a
common spoon hook and a iointcd bam-
boo rod. My friend doubted its useful
ness.
He looked upon that group of three
rather small hooks with a smile of in
credulity. Bass are usually caught in
this country with live bait, and when
the natives use artificial it is composed
of a bunch of gaudy feathers and rags,
with half a dozen large cod hooks, the
whole thing as large as ones two fists,
and made fast to q stout cord 3 or 4 feet
long, and this in turn fastened to 4 stout
spruce or cane pole. A man stands in
the bow of a skitf, and as he is padded
along the edge of the lily pads hobs this
ely on the surface. When he gets a
bite (and they do rise to it freely he
pulls the fish in by the rod, main
strength, hand over hand. Knowing as
| did, this style, ! really could not blame
him for having doubts of nv little
spoon. He was undecriyed. however, the
same evening, when | aStoniShcd the
natives, and myself rs well, by having
all | could attend to in the shape of
bass.
The mex day We We're riding along
the bank of the lake near his house,
like many others in this region,
has sunk partially. 50 - to leave a strip
of beach some 500 II 10 feet. wide around
it. Firm footing for a horse to the very
and even int" the water anywhere.
In the bright light | could see many .
and an occasional pickrrcl, called
here jack fish, lying $ or 10 feet from
shore. OF course | wished for my rod,
As any fisherman would under the cir
1,st1,,no mud thn thn,,rht ipS-nptl,- |
flashed through my mind. why diSmount
to fish? why not fish from horseback?
more easy. certainly, and aS
soon a | returned to the house | en-
.empOrizcd a gaff. fastened q grain
sack 10 the pommcl of my saddle, and
'ct out.
| rode along the edge of the water
With from 80 to 60 feet of line trailing
me-, and it was perfectly aston
Shing to me to see the way in which the
struck ii that spoon. When | faS-
ened one of curse | halted, and rode
into about 81 feet of water. Then
he fun began. for at first my horse was
lot inclined to allow an s or 10 pound
'ass to be splashing about in such close
proximity; but, after two or three reel
Il in and were safely deposited in the
,rain-bag, he seemed to take almost as
much interest in it rs | did. After that
.ay's experience never was dependent
n Il boat for good ba~ss-fishing, and even
by moonlight with excellent sic {
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-10

TIE heat on the Southern Pacific
Railroad grade, near the Colorado
desert, is 50 intense that the thcrmome-
ter often marks 120 degrees in the
shade, when shade can be found. A
considerable number of the laborers on
the road have died of the heat. There
IS probably no other spot in the United
States that can equal this.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-10

packed with spectators. 4 pale fac
! was seen at every pane of every window
Wild men We're ruShin@in all directions
papers tluttcring in their hands, IN,
among them the inevitable bank-book
Pale women, with d~iSordercd hair ant
dresses, began TO appear, giving The
scene 4 little variety of color, and Striv
inc vainlv To reach the narrow entranct
ut the door of the Bank of California
beNieged with cr"wding, struggling
obstrepcrous white-faced men.
The scene AT the bank door was 50
wild, eager, confused and tumuItuouS
that it can be but imperfectly described.
Policemen, in uniforms and without .,
were scattered about in all available
places to keep the crowd in the best or
der possible under the circumstances.
The great iron door was closed, and
through the little narrow door in the
center, like the entrance to u prison
cell, the panic-Strickcn depositor,
crowded, pressing their way between
serried ranks of ragged, monevless
spectators, t" whom the failure of all
the banks in the world would not have
been 4 matter of the slightest conSc-
quence. An effort was made to keep
ont those having 10 business inside, but
it was only partially successful. Those
who came for deposits were largely
brokers' clerks and the representatives
of business men in the lower part of the
city.
II SCENE INSIDE THE BANK
was we more intensely exciting than
that outside. A crowd lined the coun-
tiers from end Ia end, ncrvouSlv showing
checks under the noses of tellers who
glanced At them, and As their only an
Swer showed over to the excited men
who brought them little piles of gold or
great piles and boxes of silver. Every
teller had white, scared look, and the
b~o"k-kccperS and the faces ofthe clerks
seen At the distant desks, looked gha>t- |
" as Snow-driftS in the moonlight. !
Now and then a bank trustee was seen
about in 4 choStlv way,
disappearing in the direction of the
belonging /" the officers.
The old Chinese clerk, who must have
been c"tcmporarI with Confucius, sat
a high stool gazing wisely through
his >prrtaclr>, which are large As watch
crystals, at the half-craZcd crowd press
ING forward for their money. Great
piles Of gold and silver coin @li>trneI on
shelves just beyond the reach of those
50 vocifcr"usIy demanding il. The
:link If coin fairly drowned the din that
from the thronged street through
he narrow entrance. The crowd in
'rraSrd rapidly from , o'clock until
80, when there was scarcely room for
hem at tn" counters. Then the man
lg"mcnt decided To stop payment, and
t~rlrgraphed to their Eastern CORE
'pondrnt>. At $50 the little narrow
ron door swung to in the faces of sever
II anxious dcpO>itorS. The handsome
ace of Billy Duncan, clerk, bearing Il
""k of intense disappointment, was the
seen from within through the aprr-
urc. An effort WAS made from without
q push it open, but u policeman with
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-10

rude world by brighter and happier
lives.
thank You, and now farewell, old
tree, farewell.-DetrOH Free Press.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-10
A FINANCIAL HURRICANE,

Suspension of CaIifornia's Great Money
ca InstitutiOn-A Scene of the Most
tntense ENcitement-San FrauciscO's
capitalists on the - Ragged Edge"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-10

TIE Norwegian settlement in Bo>quc
CoHnty, Texas, is said to look like the
most thrifty part of the country.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-29
How to Avoid Taking Geld.

A cold is simply developer of a
diseased condition, which may have
been latent or requiring some favor
ing condition to burst out into the
flame of disease. This is usually the
correct view of cold as a disease-pro-
ducing agent under ordinary circum-
stances, may be made plain by re-
Election upon personal experience,
even to the most ordinary under
standing. When the human body
is IN its prime-with youth, vigor,
purity and good constitution on its
side-no degree of ordinary expos
ure to cold gives rise to any unPleas-
ant effect. All the ordinary precau-
tions against colds, coughs, and
rheumatic pains may be disregarded,
and no Ill effects ensue. But let the
blood become impure, let the body
become deranged from any acquired
disorder, or let the vigor begin to
wane, and the infrmities of age be
felt by occasional arrangement in
some vital part, either inherited or
acquired abuses, and the action of
cold will excite more or less disorder
of some kind, and the form of this
disorder, or the disease which will
ensue, will be determined by the
kind of pre-existing blood impurity,
or the pre-existing fault of the or
ganic processes. 1t follows from
these facts and considerations that
the secret of avoiding the un-
pleasant consequences thought to
spring wholly from the action of
cold upon the body has very little
dependence upon exposure, but a
great deal upon an impure and weak
condition of the vital process. In
other words, with an average or SUI
perior constitution and an intelligent
observance of all the laws of health,
men and woman could not take cold
if they wanted to; they might be ex-
posed to the action of the cold to a
degree equal to the beasts Of the
field, and with impunity. But in
case of persons with feeble constitu-
tions, and disregard knowingly or
otherwise, and most frequently other
wise, the conditions of healthy ex-
istence. no degree of care viii pre-
vent the taking of cold, as it is
termed. They may live in houses
regulated with all the precision of a
hot-house, they may cover them
selves with the most highly protects
i've clothing the market provides,
and yet they will take cold. 1 do
not think the consumptiye person
lives, or ever will live, even if kept
in a temperature absolutely uniform,
and clothed in wholly faultless
manner, IN whom the well-knOwn
signs of one cold after another will
not be apparent. But, on the other
hand, there are those who, like Sir
Henry Holland, good constitutions
and living in accordance with the
laws of health, may travel as he did
from the tropics to the arctics,
again and again clad only in an or
binary dress coat, and yet scarcely
know what it is to have cold or a
sickness of any kind. The truth is,
that to avoid taking cold from or
binary exposure, the vital process
must be made strong enough to rise
above the untoward influence of ex-
ternal conditions.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-29

Col. Ethan Allen, of+revolutionary
fame, though roughly reared, was
very courteous by nature, and made
every possible effort to improve his
manners by observing those of 9th
er people. When he was prisoner
of war in New York City on parole,
he was invited into the best society
of the city, and on one occasion at
tended large and fashionable din,
ner party. Olives were passed around
during the feast, and, following the
general example, Col. Allen took
one. He was unabl to overcome
the disgust it caused his palate, and,
taking the half-ohewed fruit in his
hand, said, with low bow to his
hostess, "Madame, with u.permils-
sion, I'll put that id thing on the
table,"