davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo., 1879-08-02
Sunday Rsaains.


Z group Of noble trees stands here
before my cottage door,
and IN hoash THAI reaches near
The npper chamber ilour
There sits and sings merry thrush;
No song could sweeter be-
Ard as he sings he brings guh
OF happiness to me.
Fer In his cong be tells OF One
Who made him thus 10 eing;
1sho knows, beneath the summer sun
zach smallest living thing;
Wnose searching eyes run TO and fro
Upon the earth, and ses
Where best tine strength AID love to SHOW
OF His infinitY.
D Bieesed God, thou lowest abest.
Within this world 20 iair,
The humble, contiite hearts that rest
iUpon Thy world-Wide care;
Who, even when they weep with griei,
osn look up IN Thy face;
Waiting Thy snaile to give relief;
Thy time for patient grace.
aoere are--wno of their fancies form
b phantom Happiness,
and after that, through sun or storm,
With idle haste they Eress.
sepe make t,of expected gold;
Bat e'er their fortunes come,
Death 8 sudden winter turns them cold,
And diops them in the tomb.
sorae fellow hard beckoning Fame,
And study, day and night,
Her shiniRg Ianrel-wreatbs to eiaina
With an established right;
sat, ah, she fails the strongest hope
line minsIsd hTeaths of men
) 3st blow the bubble nonor up,
To dash it tdown again.
-ona think that, by a change Of place,
They surely will possess
1his phantom of their constant chase,
This winged Happiness.
and 20 they cross aesea, and live
Inisr-off lands, but find
That foreign homes can never give
This boon to heart or mind.
Inc simplest pleasures are mostsEse
Lake the fresh sDaell Of grass
I5ow lsliing at the mowers teet;
Or. like the winds that pass
and greet you " ith the fragrant gracs
That In some green, fern-shaded piaee
Live out their little houT.
&c win the prize, we never must
Make Joy our emily goal
BIT H. with quiet, stesdisst trust,
And seif-iorgsttipg soul.
We make Gods will our daily thoaght,
Duty our daily care,
4ben Happiness will come unsought
An angel unaware.
--ConolSae Mug, On n. Y, Observer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-22
1re Cream.

rUSSELLS ICE CREAM Is the bcst.-S1 per
gallon delivered delicious chhrlor- Is cent- pei dozen
~ H,b,e House. opposite Cooper Institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-22

GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY

N BETWEEN NEW .YORK AND HANRE
Iicg OF MORTON.
avoid both transit by ENGLISH ran
dlscomfors OF crossing the Channel IN smA
boat .,
- r. DDi, uritf- ttits'4dY oc IT, H. III
pf,lltr. t4s.-,.av. 1ct. ..
~ .,tnt' d.. ID, OH .... - W incs iay Nov s. 10 a.
Of Pans. amounts toslL
LOUIS De BEBIAN. Agent NO 80 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-22
TUESDAY. Oct. 2l-P. n.

The extent to which the present stock specula-
ton has been carried already may he illustrated by
compliance with the request of "A Subscriber" that
we explain the reconstruction scheme OF the Indian
apois, Cincinnati and Lafayette Railroad Company.
The property of this company has been in the hands
Of "A receiver twice since October, 1870. The Sec
ond time was on August L, 1875 upon default on
the interest of it's mortgage bonds which are desg
mated IA No. 4 in the accompanying statement.
For wears the stock of the company has been con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-22
Dankrupi y otlres.

INSTRUCT COURT of the UNITED STATES,
- ron THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK
4 t,r matter OF FREDERICK ", 10 - and SPEN-
rrK -. =, IIuNLEh BdnErupts.-lN BANkklricf a
warrant In bankruptcy lssu by SAID Court AGAINST
the cstit. %; ma Derrick W. JDNks gnu III NoLk u;
s.,IfNIER 81 he CITY Of New 0rk. OF the county OF
Sow York nf the Of NewYorg IN said District al
indgd baukrups upon the petition OF their Creditors and
h. ua,turuf of any debts the delivery OF prop
ery belonging said bank rupts 10 them or to their
n. and The transfer property by them forbid
de. bv law Of tne CruiitOrs or saiu bsnkrupr
10 prove debts and choose more Assgnres OF
t.lr estate ~ le a Court OF Bankruptcy Ia be
nolen at No Broadway In the CITY OF New york, In
..d Disfr.t on the November. A d.. 1872
O'Clock D. M the office OF John Fitch esquire one OF
The Reeisters ia BANKRUPTCY of sand Court
Wv LOUIS 4. PAWN. Marshal.-Messenger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-22
Ocean Gicamcrs.

MEXICAN LINE tor QUEENSTOWN and
~ LiNLHPOul-Ony Tr'usiiianuc Line uufrr The
AMERICA, lag. Sailing every Thursday from Pnlia-
doipIn. aud every Ncdnr-a ifnn Liverpool Extra sailing
alternate Wednesdays. from Philadelphia. alternate odiHr
GAYS from lAV .rnoli
LORD GoUGH. THURSDAY. uci. %, $ a. IN.
RED STAR LINE FOR ANTWERP.
SAILING every 60 Gays alternately nom IN ad piit ami
Nnri nliu hours OF the
imuortin ms of interest ou he Continent.
BEl6EN LANs thursday, Get. 20. J o. m
Tor rates pa-t'fc ana u,l'r information apply ID
per Il ~ ltlEIiI * -ON~. GENERA Agents
sa7 Walnut-.t P,t.adr. mia broadway, Sew York
JuIIN McDONAiD. agent, Battery place. Nr"- ora.
NCllOh LINE l.. :. MAIL : STEAMERS.
y Nk.-hlNK ASD GLASGOW.
From IA r. 40. 30. Nofth iuvef. Nrw-N'r TX.
Cirrss-t4 D.. IA. noon
I.vnrta.-.-. u, d e..
Cabins. $50. excursion skti- NJ reduced rates
uf 1aNlr $40. steer ~.0.
NEn-lOtn 10 LONDON DIRE o,
Per No iE North Riyt p. loot of thafles-t
Australia Oc go. q. d. Al aria. NOV . a. No.
t..Hn-. Excursion ltatis no reduced rates.
HIN l ~ HIttIIt.fi~. Agents. Bow green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-22
A NEW AMERICAN NOvEL

OF Creo life. THE GRANDISSIMEs" by George W. Ca
BIZ q NewOrleans the author Of "Ol creole DAYS. which
created such client impression m the literary world
In. cic story referred in Ms say; IL
" o. rank permanently with the best fiction that America
h. produced beng fresh vivid, artistic aud fr'ibe picture
oil e winch part OF Own, aud vet foreign 20 H."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-22
Graies ano TENDERS.

CRATES AND TENDERS.
manufacturers of low and half low Crates for
either hard shtcoal win dumping OF shaking attach
mont brass Opon tTepaccs with andirOns ANA basket
al. Tor hies tendcs Fire Sets and Coal Holds
al nutiaue nodefu designs. Wholesale aud i'lsu
TEAMMATES given Go huIder contractors nud archt"cts
JAa CONONEK q Co. 30t aud jos Canal-st., ~ \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-22

CT. JOHNS SCHOOL.
y BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN.
sTUDIO-ENOLIsH AND q NEMAN hlNDLKGA HTEN.
SEPARATE DEPARTMENT FOR YOUNG BOYS.
Nos n and 23 West 32dsL between Broadway and 9th
New-ioIk
autumn Term begins October !. 1879
Rev. THEODORE IRVING, III. d.. Rector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-22
Acm luhhlutlou5
AN AGRICULTURAL NUMBER"
OF
SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY.
EDITION 100000

In addition T. the in the Of Serb
NFF the November issue tthe hrst which
will he even more splon 81 any which preceded ~
Will contain halt dozen papers highest
ers business men others Interested in rural hic The
Agricultural Distress in Great Brian by r. r. Qunn-Ie
,on observation Of the effects competitions
ptureslueuess and Industrial prosperity Kansas with
suit o negro exodus &c. "~ucc with small Fruits" ~
l. T. probably bette lttcl 10 VIZ te on Tins subject
than any thor IN America Rare L2wn-IIee," by
samuel Parsons IT, vel known nursery The Mis-
els pf e- and heir chec, The prices Of agricultural
DIT, uci- with portrait 81 nlds; How Animals &c; Home
a vere n eretug pan r. ul of odote by Ernest In
80 on. % our rising yo ne s-ts. Then intro
duoeo woods SD streams II rHem Michigan, In an
In c1esiiug paper The Michigan Gr'yi ng'
Bat bc 70 forgotten. There are two fine por
t,s Of Bayaro Ty'oo rieea bg cole from the best
phOiorr AMI the her arepIoaprt0n by Juengng. OF
o. Dounv pisrelef tn pDrJrtts accompany
9 scrnina ng enrique ofTtylor bv >teiman. CIrrnce
Cook IA. paper Morris No,res on Masters" with
r. 70 uctoa by cole Raphsers APOLLO and Marsva."
To- original of t celebrated picture has been xcecoinry
A. ir-f IA ome mi many ursug puI for
Amerca. There o.m- ~tori and skeiche- The
French Qlarer 4 Sew York ENus from the journal
q IIcry j. Raymond IA interesting nisceDces Of Dan
Eel webs en- beantifa soyb Byesen inroniaus story.
- ~h; iorih past Of "conhd'nce by Henry James,
H. begun m August; and Tho hrst part Of
A NEW AMERICAN NOVEL
OF creoe hte. THE GRANDIssIMEs" by George W. Ca.
M q NewOrleans the author Of "Oi creole DAYS. which
IA created client impression IN the literary
IN. cic the story reicr,d in Ms say; II
" D. rank permanently with the best fiction that America
h. produced beng fresh vivid, artistic aud rcibe picture
OF e winch part OF Own, aud Vet foreign 20 H."
THE REIGN OF PETER THE GREAT"
-, Iugeno schuyler noted odoIly. This splendid series
OF ILLUSTRATED HISTORICAL PAPERS. the greatest
Won undertak popular magazine viii
br 30 the January ISSUE Will continue for two
IL u absorbing popular interest subscriptions Will
D.. received ion years. -.
The permanent enlargement Of SCRiBNER 10 100 pages
(ti., present issue IA. lDsl Is 10 De noted
tat enterprise and skin do Will be done 10 maintain
Use -fin OF -CKIBNERas The leading popular periodical
OF America in revival OF he agricultural and business
INT o. the country Increased attention will be paid pa
pes great public enterprises and interests taoai not
able of the nagazne IL Will not be forgotten how
ever as ~CRIBNER viii its prosperity In The fuiuo.as
IL has past is most prominent characteristics
its charm and is suggestiveDess.
Sold ana 5crptons received by book sellers and
lca!ess at 81 year 80 cents number
SCRIBNER d CO.. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-22

INMAY LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS

FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CTry o. EICII HOND.... SATURDAY Oct. %, y. m
CITY OF GttE~ O. n SAN KuAN Nov. b:3 4 n
ny Of nEftIIN ATURDAN. Nov. 10 O. a.
CRY OF MONr4tEAL..... THU R>DAI NOV. 20. IL a.
From Plcr 81. r.. loot "f hiI0n ST.
CARIN ~6D $50 AMI 500. Return tickets favorable
STEEKAGi, go. Drafts at lowest rate-.
SALOONS. looms. Oking ar haih Tonns andshpA
These steamers do ot carry cat sheep OF PIES :, =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-22

CCHOOL of LANGUAGES, 1.4S1 Broadway.
- TeopeDs October 6.-Frnch German. Italian Spanish
ly the natural method Greek and Latin by Professor
JIMAYENIS. Professor A. LALASDE Director OF the
french Department Of this school refers 70 Professor H.
BOCHER Harvard University baron sHlsklN tiussan
Ambassador and the Rev. ]. IL. VINCENT. DID,. &C.,
culars ON application.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-04-04

show them that I'm not ashamed to do t,and
that I don't forget how they saved Ponto,
just as sure as my names Bert Hamil-
ton =
The next evening as the supper bell rang,
Bert's Aunt Sadie stood in the parlor win
dow smiling and nodding at Bert himself,
who was smiling and nodding back again as
he slowed his sled away on the pizza for the
night.
TO her soft Had a nice time, dear, this
afternoon p he answered with real boys
hug, and said
Il guess we did and / didn't mind it a
single bit after the first time. Harry Allen
turned up his nose, and said something
about 'cad' :; bnt who cares for him? And
the other boys liked Jimmy and Jerry ever
50 much, aud every one of them asked them
to try their sled3. So they had more sleds
than any one else, and they're coming again
tomorrow. Oh, we had splendid time,
and havn't speck of pain anywhere 1t
pays-don't ito do what you kno,o you
ought to p
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-04-04
AN AFFECTING ANECDOTE BY DEAN
STANLEY,


Iu the course Of sermon to children Ia
Westm inster Abbey, Dean Stanley told the
following story of an Edinburgh street arab:
Not long ago, in Edinburgh, two gentlemen
were standing at the door of hotel one
very cold day, when little boy with a thin
blue face, his feet bare and red with the
cold and with nothing TO cover him but
bundle of IA X, came and said "Please,
sir, buy some Matches No, don't want
any the gentleman said. But they are only
a penny box the poor little fellow plead.
ed. Yes, but you see we don't want box
the gentleman said again. Then / will gle
ye two boxes for a penny the boy said at
last, and so to get rid of him, the gentleman
who tells the story, says, 4 bought box;
but then / found / had no change. So 1
said, Il will buy a box to.morrew. oh,
do buy them tonight, if you please, the
boy pleaded again Il will run and get yer
the change, for | am vera hungry SO I
gave him the shilling, and he started away.
| waited for him, but no boy came. Then l
thought had lost my shilling; still there
was that in the boys face l trusted, and
didn't like to think bad of him. Late in the
evening was told boy wanted to see me
when he was brought in found it was
smaller brother of the boy that got my shil-
ling but if possible, still more poor and
ragged and poor and thin He stood mo-
ment diving into his rags as if he was seek
ing something, and then he said, Are you
the gentleman that bought the matches frae
oandie p Yes 'Weel, then, here's four
pence out o. yer shilling Sandie cannot
come; he's very i'll cart ran over him and
knocked him down, and he lost his bonnet
und his matches and your Sc ven-pence and
both his legs are broken, and the doctor says
he'll die, a. Aud then, putting the four
pence on the table, the poor child broke
down into great sobs So l fed the little
man, and | went with him to see Sandie.
found the two little things lived alone, their
father and mother being dead. Poor Sandie
was lying on a bundle of shavings. He
knew me as soon as got in, and said: Il
got the change, sir, and was coming back
and then the horse knocked me down, and
both my legs were broken and oh, Reuby
who will take of you when l am gone
What will ye do, ReubyP Then took his
hand, and said l would always take care of
Reuby. He understood me and had just
the light went out of his blue eyes
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-04-04
FLOORS AND CARPETS.

There Is a strong protest offered in differ
ent ways and from various sources, against
our long established practice of making poor
floors, with the design of keeping them coy.
cred with carpets stretched and fitted to ev-
cry part, and carefully tackled down. Car
pets in daily use cannot be kept clean except
by very frequent beating, and they do much
toward corrupting the air by retaining inn
pure gases, hiding the finest most penetra-
ting dust in their meshes and underneath
them, and by giving off particles Of fine wool
into the atmosphere, with other dust, as they
are swept or walked upon. There is de-
mand for better floors, not necessarily inlaid
or mosaics, of different kinds of precious
wood, but made double, of strong seasoned
wood that will not shrink or warp (spruce,
however well seasoned, is almost sure to
warp, and then carefully finished, so as to
be durable and easily cleaned. Carpeted
floors seem relief to the housekeeper when
once the carpets are procured and fitted to
the rooms and tackled down, because they
| do not show the dirt as the bare floor does
But oh when they do get full of dust And
must be taken up and shaken and whipped
as they well deserve With warmly made
| floors and large warm rugs, couldn't we do
with out these denominations even in winter
| Certainly our rooms would be cooler and
sweeter without them in summer. But in
that case we must take more pains with our
floors, and we must have something better
than the common unpainted ones. Oiled
floors are better liked than those painted,
even for kitchens. Women find they can
oil their floors Themselves, and many kitch-
en- floor has within few years, been made
comfortable and descent in that way. Boiled
liuseed oil is used, and two or three coats are
put on one after another as fast as they are
dry. Floors of alternate boards of different
kinds of wood are pretty for some rooms,
and sometimes border made in this way,
with diagonal stripes, bordered by straight
board on each side, of wood of two kinds laid
in checks or diamonds, is very satisfactory.
These bordered rooms are.especially.. design
ed for parlors, or rooms where heavy bor-
dered carpet or large rich rug is intended to
merely cover most of the floor, leaving Q
margin of about two feet around the edges
"a carpet which can often be carried out
and shaken free from dust.
Oiled floors do not need hard scrubbing,
; like unpainted floors, but simply good wash
ing with warm mot hot) water, often chang
t ed as you go over it. Strong suds of course
, will gradually remove the oil with which
you have carefully filled the pores Grease
spots do not have the same effect as upon an
unpainted or unoiled floor, which must be
t kept free from grease in order to look we'll,
ever grease gets on it now, that cannot be
, scraped or wiped up, may be thoroughly
3 rubbe d in.-American AgriculturiSt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-04-04
THE CURSE OF EMPTY HANDS.
BY EBEN + REXFORD.

BY EBEN RENFORD.
At dawn the call was heard,
And busy reapers stirred
Along the highway leading to the wheat,
wilt reap with us :? they said
| smiled and shook my head,
Disturb me not, said my dreams are sweet
sat with folded hands,
And saw across the lands
The waiting harvest shining on the hill:
heard the reapers sing
Their songs of harvesting,
And thought to go, but dreamed and waited
still.
The day at last was done
And homeward, one by one,
The reapers went, well laden as they passed ;
Theirs was no misspent day,
No long hours dreamed away
In sloth, that turns to sting the soul at last.
A reaper fingered near,
What 7 cried he. Idle here D.?
Where are the sheavee your hands have bound?
Alas = | made reply,
4 let the day pass by
Until too late to work, l deemed the hours
away
'Oh, foolish one = he said,
And sadly shook his head,
THE dreaming soul is in the way of death.
The harvest soon is DER,
Rouse up and dream no more
Act, for the Summer fadeth like breath.
what if the master came
Tonight and called your name,
Asking how many sheayes your hands had
made
If at the Lord S commands
You showed but empty hands,
Condemned your dreaming soul would stand
dismayed'
Filled with strange terror then,
Lest chance come not again,
| sought the wheat fields while the others slept
Perhaps ere break of day,
The Lord will come this way,
A voice kept saying TILL with fear, wept.
Through all the long still night,
Among the wheat fields white,
/ reaped and bound the sheaves of yellow
grain.
| dared not pause to rest,
Such fear possessed my breast,
So for my dreams paid the price in pain.
But when the morning broke
And rested reapers woke,
My heart leaped up as sunrise kissed the
lands
For came he soon or late
The Lord OF the estate
Would find me bearing not the curse of empty
hands.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-04-04

INQUIsITIvENEss.- man who wants
to know about things. We have all seen
him. Have all been there, as they say in
the beautiful West A dear son Of New
England having piled new conner in the
mining region of Nevada with every con-
ceivable question as to why he visited the
gold region, his hopes, main prospects, etc. 4,
finally asked him if he had family.
Yes, sir, was the reply, 4 have wife and
six children and never saw one OF them,
Then there was brief silence, after which
the bore commenced Was you ever blind
Sir?
NO, sir.
did you marry widow ?
No, sir
Another pause.
Did | understand you to say that you had
wife and six children living in New York
ar1 had never seen one of them?
Fact
And how can that be ?
why, was the reply, 'one of them was
born after left. = EDITORS Drawer IN Har-
per's Maga=iae for april.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-04-04
POetical.
DER SHINE.

Changed to the Pennsylvania Dutch system of
spelling
YETI kumt der shnn,
Der shnm, weisa shum,
Os we de Engelin Gus der hw
Os we des awb
Des blumiche lawb
Wo dauset-wes lollt fun maple bawm oh.
Doh kumt der knecht,
Der ilcisicll knccht,
Oar showielt a weagly, un maucht olles recht !;
Err sorrckt shun fire
For's Drama fc
Wann pr um de weag is sufier'd es ne.
Guck yusht de fence
De olt pushta fence,
De pushta hen coppa de riggle hen shwentz,
rs oil shier dauch
Des hut aw sci sauch
Tn de berglin sin deckt, S wprd olles gons
flauch.
Der olt nochber Goot
Nit seim bruda hoot,
Drr laucht shun fun weitem--er is goot tsu
moot
Sci decbel gelawda
I'm shne bis on wanda
Kumt er shun so freindlich nit chrishtliche
dawta.
I'm guck, de school kinner,
Se greesa der winter,
Beim shnGshtorm doh laucha se-gehn aw feel
g'shwinter,
Sc shpringa sich need
I'm wermas gebleed
I'm dino wann Sc dort sin, singa sc's Iced,
My Anne kummt is shpringa
We mine hprtz-seata klinga
Sc kummt meiner mommy metze-soup brn'
ga;
Der wind yawgt de fucka
Dorrich de guldche ucka-
lch wet yusht fun meer wnr &c aw net fer
shrucka.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-04-04

ROYAL PRERoGATIVEs.-O of the old
est customs or prerogatives In regard to fish.
was in the time of Henry |, the right to
what are now termed royal, but which were
formerly called great fish, namely, the stur-
geon and the whale. 'Of sturgeon says the
royal autocrat caught in our lands (sic) We
we will that it shall he ours, saving to the
finder his costs and expenses. OF whales,
so found, we will that the head shall be
ours, and the tail our consort's.' Wise dis
elimination, for the head was considered the
dsintiest part, the tongue being bOnae 6ou-
che. Fishermen would offer as their costli-
est gift to the Church, a whales tongue, and
it was, no doubt, highly relished by the &c.
cesiastics for William the Conqueror gave q
yearly grant of one to the monks of Marmou-
tier.-AH the Year Round.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-04-04

Have you ever been in prison asked p a
lawyer OF witness, whom he was disposed
to badger and bully, as the profession are
apt to do. Yes, SIR When p In 1868, ,
Where ? In Andersonville.' There was
Il momentary pause for breath, and then a
round of applause that shook the court
room, The lawyer felt all the rest Of the
day as if an inch aud half hose attached
to a street hydrant Was playing to the tune
of the 'Rogue's March up and. down his
spinal column.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-04-04

A great many years ago poor beggrr boy
explained his ragged appearance by observ.
ing Il have no money to buy new cloth
ing, and mend can't And his class have
been called mendicants ever since,-BOstOa
Transcript
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-04-04

Melville Minnigor confined in the
Wilkesbarre Jail for year, has become in
sane, believing that he is to be hanged, He
begs piteously for preacher to aid him with
prayer, and is ON his knees almost constantly
to prepare for his end.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-04-04

1t was bitter cold day and his little sister
hadn't got half way to school before she
commenced crying, Never mind, Sis spoke
up her little brother, as he saw the tears run
ming down her face, you amt freezing now
you're just thawing out.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-04-04
BIoomsburg Official Directory.

President Of Town Councll-G. A. Herring.
Cerk-pau T.. Writ
ChIcf OF Police-Ias. g. Sterner.
President OF Gas COmpany-S. Knorr.
Secretary-C. W. Miller.
Bpn nsUurg Banking Company-.Iohn A. Funston,
President H. II. Groz, Cashier, John Peacock, Tel
er
frs National Bank-Chares II. Paxton, ''resdent
J. =. Tusln, cashier.
Columhla County Mutual Saving Fund ana Loan
As5lcla ion-E II. Little, President, C. W. Miller,
Secretary. a., ----,-.,
BloomsDurg Rudng and Saving Fund Association
VIM Peac0C resident, j. b. Robson, secretary.
BllOtnsOurg Mutual saving Fund AssOciatlon-J.
Brower President, p. Il. Writ Secretary.