davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1878-12-25

PAPER BR1cKs.-A manufactory ot p7per bricks has been opened some- where in Winconsin. The bricks are said to be exceedingly durable and moisture proof. They are also larger than the clay article. Paper is now also used for making barrels. Straw pulp is run into mould made in the shape of half barrel, cut vertically. The ends are of paper, but are protected by wood. The barrels are lighter and two-thirds cheaper than those of wood, and flour will not sift out of them while in transit the slaves are three-eighths of an inch thick.
Connecticut western news., 1878-12-25

SA1AD.-Russian salad is made by cutting up raw apples and every availa- ble vegetable into small slices and lay ing them in shallow dish with salt, little vinegar and pepper, and the best of oil. The dressing must thoroughly saturate the mixture for at least twelve hours, and then the effect will be found very agreeable.
Connecticut western news., 1878-12-25

LUTHER's WIL1.-A committee of ex- perts having examined the documents known as "Luther's will,' which is in the possession of the Protestant church in Pesth, has declared it authentic.
Connecticut western news., 1878-12-25
Ice water is better for January than

Ice water is better for January than for August. If you think you must drink it, says Df. Foote's Health Month ly, partly fill your goblet with the water from the ice-pitcher and add an equal quantity of water from the water pail or faucet,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-09
Whittier In his Study.

He only writes when the mood seizes
him, and then he writes a. il fired
with inspiration, losing all conscious.
ness of tense and things, g ling out OF
him.elf, No it we're, and becoming part
anG parcel Of his subject. His fret
draft suffers little subsequent alteration,
and the various editions of his works
represent little or no time spent in re.
vision.
If friend suggest q grammatical
error here or there, or call his attention
to an offence against taste, the pOet il
apt to quietly investigate it, and in the
next edition strike it out or amend it
but be doesn't study his poems with a
view OF detecting these errors. There
is something rather repulsive to poets
about this kind of employne Long.
fellow invariably has John Owen to d.
all the hard work of "fnishing'' his
poems. Owen revises them, punctuates
them, smooths their orthogra ply if it
happens to be q little rough, suggests
alterations, and relieves by his labors
the aged poet Of all the tiresome and
harassing details that make literary
work such grinding drudgery. Whittier
is, happily for himself, what might be
termed a spontaneous poet. He abso
lutely writes under the influence OF
something like inspiration. A though,
scizes him. He does not mature it by
slow process and an infinite number OF
incidental thoughts and mental finish
ing touches. He seats himself at his
little plain writing table, takes up his
pen and puts it Oh paper. Maybe its
q poem of four or five short stanzas he
will write. He doesn't have to strain
after an idea or an expression. They tran
gully come to him a. fast as he needs
them and he writes them'dOw He may
scratch half line here and there, and
begin again; he may substitute one
word for another that does not mean
enough, but there is no struggle, M
nervous fidgeting about with the legs
no biting the top of his pen-hsndle in
mental agony; no waiting for the slug.
gish current of thought to bear along
90 its surface the right idea. Whittier's
writings have their faults, but there are
more elegant writer's who would with
eager willingness exchange their excel.
lences for his faults, could they produce
popular matter with his ease and freedom.
His speech is characterized to q slight
extent by the peculiari,ies of Quaker
usage, but his religious views are much
broader than the Quaker creed in its
literal applicatiOn.-Homs Journal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-09

PANCAKES OR GRIDDLECAKEs. - Take
Is many tablespoonfuls of hour as there
are eggs to be used. Beat the eggs,
yolks and white separated y-then stir in
the -four till smooth; add enough rich
sweet milk to make the eggs and -four
into thin batter, and add little salt.
Grease the pan or griddle when quite hot,
with butter or sweet lard. Stir it briskiy
10 prevent it scorching. Drop in the
batter quickly for small round cakes.
Turn the cakes - soon % nicely Drowned.
when both sides arc Drowned, fold them
over. putting sugar or honey bstweeo
them. Some think . little nutmeg or
ciaaamos n improvement.
MolAssEs Cookin One cup Of no
lsssss; one cup of sugar; one cup Of
lard, or bafter-lf butter b used tbs cup
mast he beaped: oae cup af lake wsrm
vsaer N vkirh ese iasgx e.spsosfsi eS
ssss<aeas b ds~slves: eo< ir.sypssSns ssf
e1ssn and ens snz.4i sxx.ex. Crrsm
the szg~r sse sss~ssassx. odd Tn ns-
i..es. ss& ssscxss tAes aes cup 81 fsxE.
s<zrrzzr q w~1i ma sh<s sd 90 s.s<z. .
stss~ 90 . s1@<. wsxh 1xux o. mxkx Il
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r<szzz3 rAxE s~as~ swxen~~. r-zw~ CO.
~~ssA s@sua Ys~~~n~ sk.sss~w. n.s~ snp
~~r@ ~s~a=w - @wsa~x asmsazs. s&~sw IN
xpn@ rssw szn@ wm~@xn ~ rz~w a. AS~w .
swu~& ks~L ssuM a~uxE !. 1zm~saxms A~eam
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nuz szu~se- 80 sSs4 @a~s~.l Ten SO zz~gsws
~ es@mas ID an~ ssn4
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sxsa2 o ss@aa II ~~m~R ssmm A3mw sea~ea~ 81
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s~~~ m~s~m a@ru sz~z.m at h~szs@A
ss-N4
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a@N. ssw ss-M sIme~nx ssn@ ~ss~r@~wm 81
sap 81 A@n2~w E4m ~xss nwxzA@. p~@w
ass@ suszs@wa p~s@
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-09

Ca wusrE t-s~3 s= ~ o .em~~
- A@u.. al - - @s~-~
N~~~ -v1 zz uux -
4 % 80 saozss kAss 80 go sune
- $780, sz2zz~~
- @z~1 q -~~a w~ur $50
- - r=@~zaax -~ma~ - IA &~-s
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lu~wr4aaW saz@us~wn@ a~w s~@
- u@@a ~9~a O. @w - zn@us
m-mr 50 Ea& M~ H@a~ssss-s
90 - 90 1880 ~--vszS-ss-r -
49, - $3.50 - - s4zlzs~
81 s~w go u<zu-N~ a~zzs--s@
~ 8 wmSzas ~a@ - ~s.ss@aa 81
IN w~@sms@s aaazaa@~s
a. 8 x.m asa a&-~ @n~ uSw
80 30 49, $3.50 3r~sasa eazaz~rG -
.-~~~
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ss~us@~~s ~ szsa-4a~. r,--eF - 49,
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@w hww~~ Nm E@Aa~rw-~& sar
~@w muazup~ss s~ss& Hzw .eu~aa@4 .s~ s~-~us
~ 49, n.G 80 60 o. 4ss-~~-zE - .
@rF $3.50 49, - A~w azA@p~@aaM .
-
A. ~ nunza--z s~~ a4E - mw -
o. @w &~x ~ sR@sz ~ @@Cs9
east COS Awm as So &s~us@ - AS 40
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x~~d -~=-e So $500 sa4~~~S s~r go
E-zz D. $3.50 ~ ~ 90
- pa A--~ u<~. Gx ~1sp--~ sa~l
-. -. So - -.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-09

ANOTHER PohPEII.-Naples art cir
cles are greatly excited over . great ar
cheologieal discovery. A subterranean
city, another Pompeii, was accidentally
found by some workmen who were
cleaning . we'll near the Monte Largsno.
in Apulls. They 6rss strsck IN antique
temple Of Diana, then . magnificent
poriico with pillars; bot without capt.
tsls. aud, finally, = subterrsaean necropo-
I've. coseriag IN sere Of groasd Of about
kfsesn thsssand square m<tfes- Macy
vAlassle sasrripassns have be~s placed
N the nsfisssl ass~3n- .The di-cnsescd
csfy b ie~nssesl uirh ss< Aacsens sssxx-
tsz- n1s Arpaa@. of wAscA s1rsl-a.
f~&ybxa~. Lswsz-. end etA~~ saes~ns
ssfsa~s have sPs.~~z Ts~ CRY 49, su<
hurs~s e-~n<~xA s@hu~~. bod sad - eun~sA
9~<zn~ Of ~ e<rThTgN&z- TAm b~ms~-
@t Er-~~zx as~ ss~unR s-@xry k~xx ~~m~axA
tAm s@rs@ns Tb~ ln26n~x xwsu~uxxu~ur
800 s~s@sAs a3&zs sa~p~ ~ enm1znz~ ra~
sss'@=sz.z=s@s@ @z q xz<z& @~m M~~
sa.~rs~~z~~ &c a~aaw h~sxaw @~zas xms~wx
etErz@ . szz~zms~xa ss~esz9 80 mHr =
yr~za@~a@ ~@4-~-w - P.4mn~~ xen~w ~
a~3 a~&~~a~as - pg~1esm snr~u1mx
nz,sn~ ss3an@ @ss a~~m &awm@ TAw ammwuwg
@z& maa~& mmsm@aA&~ sz~sn.s~rw~-s. Auss~mUsv
-N 80 ss~Aw - go s~s~p~~ a~mmnp@ssu
~azs - z-sa=s.u s~zzsss~ 81 gz~~=~.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-09
Plevna Sights.

In the redoubts which the Russians
stormed, hundreds on hundreds Of still
unburied bodies lie; the whole ridge Of
the wooded mountain, the valley beyond,
and the hill further on, where stand the
two redoubts overlooking the town taken
with terrible loss by General Skobeloff ON
September 80, are strewp thickly with
the corpses of the Russians who fell on
those days. Some of these bodies have
been partly covered with four spadefuls
of dirt, but most of them lie as they fell.
Not all as they fell, for the dogs have torn
away the limbs of many, and the birds OF
prey have pecked ct the skulls. In the
pools of water lie corpses half decayed;
pale, withered hands and feet stick out
of the soil on all sides, and horrible dead,
little hollow in the ground, and from
among every clump of bushes. Some
of these bodies have been put 10
graves within day or two. but still the
whole region 10 strewn ,hickly with these
dreadful mementoes Of tie fight there
nearly three mepths ago.
Around the redoubts the ground il fur
rosed and dug with thousands Of shells,
and toss Of pieces coves the earth. II Is
Interesting 10 ob>e-se hoe len shells Ssat
into the redsabsa. Tee nsjasisy pissgsd
into the erossd ja.t In fsssI TIE Tsrks
kails srras trHsssersss acras The sedouhsa.
and ssa<r fses< dag dsrp h-os-pssuf
shsssees. vA<s< ta<y vss~ - ssxs fsuo
harm fru4 sa,~sls ~ iz CAa-s~sfssnQ1s.
bxx ss< sk-s< ssrf-e< Il the halls . izses-
xIls rsssss1 sizk hs=s<~ i.rgr es~zxA -
h~ry hnr~rs N. esd 81 sapxE ls~ gsWx
sn~xps-ss~6 .ls<aAxL E~~a sv.y s.ek n
rxwsm~= ~s~r~ kss~ s~sAsr~' kms .zx. hsG
A~s~ snsrpcsas @f xsuxAzsx- ssd ~QmzE
@~sMs esa~~r as~ kr=s@s. ss4 60 fr~-
w@xzs ta~1~ I. razx @~~M ~u~~~Vre>~a
szzz~ s-zx zns~r~s ssessrs. ew $500 ~
So D.xeA @a~ go x&w Ez3a@ 81 hmwn
swnw~~ ~es ArzE xx& ~xs~ k<ee eA~rn msxA
zu-@4 snw1 p~~@mx s~~e szrx sA~ szun
snmmr 81 xwwpe m~wm saw@L
F=~ms - $1,000 wzsE emz1nA 6asa@t sxx
n~~ma~r IN eu~rsuw @~~sA@g EAxx 60 sx
sxzgz~&-G4 ~-s~~ k=
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-09

MORTALITY IN THH Russian Army
The recklessness of the lives of the'rank
and file displayed by the Russian Gen.
erals, together With their luxury and in
dolence, seem to be admitted by even the
most forbearing friends Of the huscOvite
invaders of Turkey. An example or two,
it is true, has been msde--Levitsky, who
refused to support Skobeleff In his he
roic attack upon Plevna, has been cash
tered, and another disgraced General has
committed suicide, but many more re-
movals will have to take place before the
army 10 properly led. Nor would inca.
pscity appear to be the worst fault of
these officers. Even the friendly Daily
Nsses states that there 10 no proper mus
ter roll in the Russian army, and that,
consequently. NO roll call is ever made.
The commanding officers Of regiments
receive lump sums for the payment Of
their soldiers, and thus pay provisions,
add allowances pay be drawn fur men
Who have no ex:stence except in pay
osssers boaks- Very early, isdssd. in
sais csnpaign. IL heesa % be . assser Of
sssprise hos sayidly scaso a thoasasds
of tsoca sseoed 10 be shsastsd I'D dis
spp<r. Cslsmss. vhicA, sccmdi.x %
- ssabsr 81 sAesr hsksniies& s6ssla
anvs hsd . skrs~<fA a -. 90 svesay
sh~nna< BeA. v<rs p<s~e1 % Ass~ kse
nne DnRx x1as sOe-<hsEzxs sf xAaGr xsmA<s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-09

LONG DRESSES Pinchbeck is a
very fine young lady-very dashing and
very fashionable. She wears her bonnet
we'll back upon hsr head, which is known
to be mark of high breeding. She
wears her trains very long, as the ladies
do in Europe. To be sure, their dresses
are so made only 10 sweep the tapestried
Aoors Of .chateaus and palaces; rs those
Odious aristocrats Of the other side do
not 60 dragging through the mud in
silks and isatins, but, f0rsooth, must ride
in coaches when they are in full dress.
1t is true that considering various habits
Of American people, also the little acct
dents which the best kept sidewalks are
liable to, lady who has swept mile OF
them Is not exactly ia such . condition
that one would care to be her neighbor.
But what do these make believe women
care for thatf They are the essence OF
vulgarity, aud believe in show over dirt.
l wouldn't let one of them into my room
without serving them as David served
Saul ut the cave in the wiidernsss---cut
of his skirts, sir, cut off his skirts.
Don't tell me that true lady ever sacri.
fees the duty Of keeping all about her
sweet and clean to the wish of making y
vulgar show. won't believe it of a
lady. There arc som& ,hings that no
fashion has right to touch, and clcanli-
ness is one of those things And surely
q woman who drags after her, on the
street, two or three yards Of dirty silk,
cannot be called CLEAN Woesrly Aoga-
SinS,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-09

rns Kxxp - lsznssms % wax-y-
Ne w~sx sxAsxsmw s&~x su&sn~~ ss~ sa<r'
snx smnm faw ~zsnw IN nu~s~sax. end xsis
o. go ~zA sxz~eas<. ss< sss<a. IA
0unEzwmx sxxznnn@xms sHA A~eSA sxsumax
s~&xs~a zs~z n p~<sa~. asE=zzxss&l o.
nnpwxnnrx. x~zrsw=sw ~ szz.ws@r~ sn& n1a.
~ne~r~sx D. ssswnass . nssx~s~ ssn ga~~
mnm shm sz~ng- ss& s-w~ ssw szssa~@1
s=mm aSnnx sm@sm wAwn &nmx~w n ass4. ~ss
a~ws~ sa@ ~as sm~1 fz~enaxx w~~m ssn~
Nmsamn3 er~r1s ssw $780, s~sasa3 go
9szs aw sn@ns srs<nk nze nHneE~ rssw
&nS~nn& m1zasx - 81 @~zww .~zs CO.
&~w szs sswssp - s~s1Aw~ psszssa ~s@sx
o. eweuw sssma~x ssSk xmEmww - en- s1s<~n
- ~& ~ 1ss~sz@an asm8 n~=sm &sm flsx
@~~~~wsm su~sa<a~s s~#mw ss~sm R~zmwsa~
uwmpm124 sam sz&es~ 4Hz~x lans sas skxxsusuws
wu~~~ ~~a msae~ asw ss~www Aa@w Aass
So E<n~~z o. sszm s~~rmm ~ - a~~~zzn
~ eumw sA~ .~szSsw - xs~ szs44zw s4z~~@zm
~~a nsw razws - sz~ rspasps as3a. &~
mxws o sx2aaam Nrm ssss& mamw@w sn
a~~sm maw mmmm ~mn ew rsAa&~~ ~m& mAr
s1x2@ 81 ssm Azwa@ss ~f us@ snss ass srm'
xzsrnw SMxs aazx @m ezs~eax s~w sssxa-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-09

1z~~se@ 80 sxw $3.50 $500 $50
~ ea-n~-~ - - -
xza - ~~s ~ @~ -
W@E~ .~.sss - - zu~s aa~@
x@mw~ o. au@~s So -~1~ @@gE
~sa~~m asaszaaas esaAu@
2M@ aaans uuasm lszas~~s s1s~ a. e~~x
90 lN~ss~ ~.z4~a4sNSsua
So a - @zv aa@
reas~sT ~ ~~=@z -
M@as 1880 - $3.50 ~es saag s-s4z
wsx ssvsssasss ssa~ @ums uNaG
nu~ms a@~n aass saa@~F muss ascs 49,
80 a41sw 81 Il @aas
ema ~ $780, - 49, as - az4<
So $500 ~ spao.nus
49, 49, - @aas au So
a. szm ~ 49, s ~@@.a
o @p~ ~se - asa~~ ~ a.sas-~ ~-
@@E b a-nszmwsAss .~ud su~N
o Ea-aal 49, sssa 1850 So 4~N @~~
So - saaznzzzEs aagsS 81 g.
AS ~ 1us 49, $500 1azz
- u-~u - 49,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-09

@Aaasmz2N MzxRn a. ~ swuzwnmam
sss.ua - uasas gaH as @asw @auMa a. wAmws
gsa q swn@azasea msa3 ruaf pa.rs4aNaarss s.su.r
laaa mwm@ww wma~~ s-a~ a~smsmssu~a =
sHasA@ - scr Nas~-sasasszs Fssssas-s~s.
49, ass sesesussA NssT ~ S4azs g.
Fssl=a 4rzaasA E.ass~ @mssa lsa.zaouu.
q as14zasus sssaMs4 Asa ss~ $50 49, n.
nslas~aaaaS ss.~~~N s@r mws@ asa uuusa 60.
&ssas@@@ ~asa msasE Yes ~ 100 q.
~ sasssass zaw sssas~ @FaGl& mym azNs~w ns.s
laaF amssss aaa& Eaem aamzz ,~Nzs lazssa.auu,r
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-09

- nz~m s~eAzpw - So &m~smz~4 E~r
e~a~~~ ~zm~ NJ r~@ Azs@ AEsna 4 rAw
.ss '~~r wm~~1n@@sA wm Mmm o. @am ~ua& nwp
umu~ ~~~sw zewn ~ma @ansnw~ am ras@ax
~~ - mmw @ssA aesaaas~ waw1. e. IN
s~-As~~ .s-~~ ~ ss~ a~w~r. s~ax*xmw .
"a - mN iexzsnzznn~ szss ssl~e~s 4@ea - -
.-uaz o.. mz~2 -~y ~ ~A ss &e@sm = -
~aaAua nms sm~~M ~ = % san4-- E~w3 rs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-09

SYRIAN SCENERY AND CLlMArR.-With-
Ia its four corners nature has collected
the luxuries of every cline. and all posi-
bic combinations Of panoramic beauty.
True, indeed, desOlation has wrought
strange havoc in tho greater part Of Pal
estine. This WAS distinctly foretold. But
yet, even in it, ruin, enough remains OF
its pristine glory to display both what it
was and what il 10 to be again. No other
country, believe. Of the same size, can
show the like variety. For instance,
from Alpine SHOWS on the summit Of Her
mon, 10000 feet high, within . distance
Of some seventy miles, the traveller de-
scends through every graduation Of climate
TO region truly ssb-tropics', On thas
dearest spot On earth, the south of the
Jordan valley. To thoss vbo know the
lard of Israel we'll. I haze but ts meGfioa
In fsfsbeS eesErmAsicn of this. che wiefd
dead Sea: the loeely G<Esr>ss~sh: The
pszk-lsk< wssas 81 Gii~sa and B~shsas
IN pastures e< Mcss: the sise plsinA
sAA N sAsr@m. E-&rs<sss. snA AerA.
s~@1~a - he p<<y&< eassssa~ ~sils:
me e-xfFxa a1<ssznx rx~re. vsfA %
s~~r~xx h<ax&r 81 s~xr s.@8 f>S<. %
asrg~~x g-sxm~m ~ tlse xnuxrxy. &rsxs x4<~<
s~ - h~~~azs~ kaAas ssr ass a~s@a r~xx~s
s~xwx aw~-~s a~up sszssss. ssa f~sn~sxx
snxm~~s~x@. s<x s~~s fs=zax< o ssxaxuzg
sam~z~x - ss< s~<x. s~rss~ s~~<seA~~ Il
'rzs~zz sr~~a sw-xFz - 4sa.xszw E~~r~<
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-09

In kszm~SxA<amw x~e4 90 sss WmAmza~r
@z3m~w Il o. mm@ xnw~ ~3us ] e~m~s~&
mssr 90 ssa<s z<szmw sszsn@ - COOS -
=sa~v p~.wdw. A~~z 9~s~~L ] k~~w m~s
~~~wux ssz~zpas. s~& hspR sDmuR~ go
s~ws~s a ~ Fs@s~ux axur~~~@x snssr
m~ Kx cAmns~ NNshs w~~m
A~a~sE s~z~@ ~. ssa sssms -. &s~~-
s~~n~--sn ~ am~u~sxaAw ~ ~~yw~@ ss
xszeHssa@ ~ smz aar sxsa~x as s~ Ta~ss~
- ssus @aw Rs~~mxnu ~ a33 ~@zaN - nW&
~f swsmw @~az~a @w - n~s&s go skam-sss-
s~~ s<r~mxM. <H& s<z b sm a~nzw s~As~e
-. y n ~1zas - ~r9 T@mxz a. s&
aaan@A9s& csw nsaswuss SnzA szaH pmassW~az
la~m q r~m. p~nmm ~xs~Nn 90 $500 @sws~-
aa~a @nwwms
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-09

KmAasuxmxr a~ma@uw .s~wsa awhx*a =
'-@@g sA@~r pwsnA~ @ o @n~sz9x
azssasazaek
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-09

= -@~z p~-w s<sx.- -sA& ksHS .
- -s& 49, -As e - ~ s-@r 90
a~@-~@ - f-=@ss ~ e-~a ~au@ - .
m~ 49,. Cz~~x. r = -s&- sr-a4sws-
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,xia issa. lsseed. % sos kDS~ q &sy
that sre msE@fsrasred sc sale wIshozs
that ingredBent HAIR turns gay on &C
eouas ef . lack of iron in the SYSTEM
ssrp.y that and the tssubse uill frsqa-ni-
~ erase A simple remedy is@sde from
the leaves Of the herb sage, little borax
and iron nails. Steep handful Of sage
in quart Of water; add to it teaspoon-
fol Of powdered borax, and boil il until
it is reduced to nearly pint. Strain out
the leaves, put Q handful of old rusty
nails (new ones will do) into q bottle,
and pour the sage tea over them quite
hot. Let it stand th6ee days, aud then
wet the scalp very thoroughly with i,
every other night, rubbing it in with the
fingers. 1t will stain the pillows, ETC.,
but it washes out easily. This recipe
was obtained from DR.. Derby, the famous
dermatologist, of New York, who cbarg.
es five dollars for consultation fee, con-
corning the diseases of the hair. The
use Of hair restoratives containing lead is
very dangerous, often producing severe
headaches, and also affecting the eyes Sc
riously, while this remedy cannot injure
any Once Country Gentleman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-10-04
One of Max Adelers Stunning Facts

Some time ago. said the drummer, 4
had occasion to visit the city Of D, in
the State of Delaware, and concluded to
stop at the Blue Hen Hotel, where | had
spent one night during a previous visit.
When | reached the spot where the hotel
used to be, | was suprsed to see that the tall
building had given place to low structure
with a single row OF windows, and roof
close to the ground. However, l recognized
the keeper of the hotel sitting on a chair in
front of the windows, and asked him where
his establishment was
There she is, sir. I've enlarged her since
you were here last.
Indeed Enlarged ? don't exactly un-
derstand'
oh | know she looks smaller; but
stranger, tell yCu that I've added four sto-
res to this hotel since January rs,
What has become of them|
I'll explain After the hotel had been
built year OF two she suddenly began to
sink. | dunno what the reason Is A quick
sand under her, ! reckon. Anyhow, she
kept going down and down, until the first
story passed underground. Then | moved
the bar room up stairs, put another story
on top and began business again. Pretty
soon she sank to another floor, and we
moved up second time and added another
story. Its been nothing UNUSUAL in this
house to go to bed in the second story anC
wake up in the morning to find yourself il
the cellar. The milkman has regular in
structons TO pour the milk down the chin
ney in case he comes some morning early
and can't dig out a window. Last month
oversight myself for forty eight hours because
the room remained dark, and when did get
up the roof was just even with the street.
This part of the house that you see now
| built on early last week, The property
became too valuable TO lease. There are six
teen stories to the Blue Hen now, and I've
got to add another before the work is out
If thi. hotel was spread out sideways she'd
be about three hundreds yard long, Event
ually expect shell be six or seven hundred
stories high and it'll take you week to get
into the cellar s'pose ifI keep on, this
here hotel will reach clean through from
delaware to China. The lower end will
come bursting out into Hong Kong OF
] Shanghai, and maybe I'll take Gilman IN