davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-27
/, A FINE TURNOUT,

TIE Ct7k9QHEU ,uUH'1EI,111WB -
OF tho city. toguthor with visiting lodges from
Israisiwood, Louisville. aud other pointa, III.
yculbte4 lust evening neRs tho cOrnor vt ClArl
to ltc,oysn!cil Hull, whcrp uil entertainment
u',i htl WIS f.eIi. Thaeu wurr about t5Q inch Il,
linz, altd thu column was hen,,e! by thu outorcil
bas1 of ILLS city, who playA! Hery VOL and
lot'kess quItu line Ia thpE sbowy torch cups, Tho
right at tho iiuu WIS given up to one>yt4ltlng
ln.lge. tho iAyht u Liberty, An,l tho fol!owtng
!,4u'; Western stur, No. i4El; Gullelt fleeca.
NJ" l,uia; anl tho l!utcll!ll.un Lodge. The mel
mNrchEt well AlItl lsNAel very IlicUly, They
truchvt! THO hall shartlr after O'clock, At1d tho
festivities arHun 1T nl.ee.
The exercises Ut thu bull werc Ut u very iutcr-
, 1880-07-27

Sptetat Dfapateh to Tho Caieaaa Tribune.
SAN Fl.ASclsco, Cal, July 2S.-'rl,t j. N.
1,rnnswicl; II 1lnlkA Company tournament
Tor tic championship of thu l'nci'le Coast
entled last night, Chnrles Saylor, nte OF CHI
caxo, being tic wianor Of the lrst prize a,,t
championship emblem, llu having woM scyen
galMcs and lost nnllD. Tho tirst g,slne lust
night WIS hetweetl Charles Saylor and
Lowry, a,ul was won by Saylur b. II nscore of
no to 40. Wlnuer's.avernge, @i:Io; losers,
average, Il ttj'Ea Highest ruits-Saylor, II,
IS, :5; l.owry, u, jl. Tlm srt:ulsd gitl,lo WIS
woil By BENJAMIN Snylur against ltaacll,-
scnre, :O0 10 :3a5,. Winners average. t7i; los
er's average q :,l4l, Highest 1uns-Say! y!ar,
ii, IS, -; isoarl, 81, ~, si. Dngro wins tl,t,
ssc'''lM prize, I.Dwry tho third, nmf .1rrriti,
Ben Saylor, md bentHnln arr tiwi fur
beel, Il SUCCESS throughout, uni l,.ss created
II, lively Interest. Charfes Saylnrr. the .ew
ri@:o Enl,se af tllo j. II? brunswick Il iaiEo
Company M travelling s,llcsn!a,s.
, 1880-07-27

.1nopuols, Iroanois Co., ILL.,, July M-'rho
sccnlIll Oil SetllprS' Reunion ri tlie series
will bu l,ehl ut this llaeo (Olu 1luuknn) on
Wednesday md 'rhMrs.lny, Sept. anil 4.
to Which everybody !s cordially Invited. Old
Scttlers Ut Wcstar, Imtl1a,m md Eastern ILL.,
i'ais Hra cslwctaIty inyftGd. ,it!e atle'Attalea
worih, tGs iIey. stepIpr l,.gss, t;urtl"u i,
ilnbGarI, ,tu.li;u D;syid Ijavls, alni oti'ors-
has alreltly been solicited, whu, In conl,cc-
tlon with n ynry Interesting alni iwel.-pEelnretl
prugranl,. will ho tlelinlsly announced as suolI
III possible,
, 1880-07-27
SpO1s,rING.
THE TURF.
HrYetnl Dttnntth IN Jht {Njc,lon T'rIbtInt.

IiiE luKr'
srFe4at D''eatth to vac cheasn t Tflosn's
pr,s,,pet tl,nt Tic C1ryeintwl Gibbs ,ueeliNg,
Mu' p.at's .u' w. t..,t.t ~ t. e 'aS ',o
nflllia't aNt -SnceeSslHi eset nei's i'eFe' ~"
sles being the nnuSsa' s % e. tie ;;snt'l eit
lously fo;Inwi,a. the recent mpctlnr nj chi.
cogu t.,o rnrn,,fs nr ,vi,fch i,,,x, cr.entrd m,
a"r" s,o " .!..,'. '" "a s' @
eh'huslasih II, 'tMtlhs t'te'es u'Ah"W.. ."i
rycnts Ut tho weuk and t,.l, considerably to
Tho ,lallv nttru,fpnrr, Tn-nI,rht TIM cltv Is
''..,' .s ~, .",'. -, a.. t,'t,t, i',',,;,.
4uuo iu!'' HAat1s Hl' tHo a'tsts 1l'sI's ~
resort to cuts 10 sntisly tllo tseh'hlM
for accommodations, ,i,u numerous tulc-
prnns frotu nil srcttuns Of the country
n,.l I,nrn,ln' ar,irri,.s m,nn,s for ,mr,h.. r.
asfse Tomorrow haVo beetf rece'''a': tlat
tho meeting will Attrsct fnrEer cruwtts tt,ull
rathered Mt Chicago II confidently predicted,
srhrr,. rorrs ira fn lin. nr,n,,,,m fnr r,c, ,fav
ti,.,a ,.' t,,i,,,s t,,,, .,,- ,,t n,
tlose ior .o''loefow uells ss'e a'I', 49, Ml'tl
two-ihlte l,eats for va itorsns. lool'aeIl'ng
was very brisk Tonight, md the ae;grcgato
~, s;nt1nr ,,trhts In nr.vinns v,,oru
,r.. un s' r,,'..,,,.. s" - ., n,,nsau ''''t" .
la.,ou lme 'i9ws ,,.,t, IT. .A' 7"'lcs'
'rw,,-twv,,ty-svyen c!ass-Btacl Cloud, 500;
l3ienxt $50; .1nkln tirnnt, SID; Daisy Dalr,
SO; Humboldt, Sau; Ian Smith, $40; mud
tile !feld. consisting Ut George X, Icnefope,
TwU.i,Srnty.p1,e class-Wtll Cody, $40;
Lucy nIti illchar,L tognti,er, *fO.
Nistlcloe, I'ekol,shA, Annie H., Dreati,, hid
, 1880-07-27
W. r. CUNNINGHAM.


LAFAYETTE, Ind, July aO.-Wiiliam II.
Cunningham, n resident OF this city fur forty
years, died unexpectedly this morning, nftcr
II brief Illness. lie was ole Of tlle origlnaf
dyet!-i,rt'Ie-wonf Abnitiuntsts, nnd In the
years gone WIS instrumental iii milling many
c0l0rel men i, freetunl through tho illstrsl-
mentality VI tho underground railroad. lie
WIS u years OF Age.
, 1880-07-27
hEST1EtS MILK FOOD,

Manufactured! saleiy by lteprl Nestle. Vevey,
Switzerland. c,statns only ullk. whuaso1l btua.!-
crust, nt sl,gr, at,.l requires cnly water to prc-
pAro It Tor .lsp. Recommended by nll family
l,hys!ciuns ns u tcrtan preventive of cholera
Infn,ltuM null su.nnur Sotnplaints. Pamphlets
With full particulars xant 10 any address,. Kept
by druggists aud xrocee4., (
tTltOMAs LEE4lSt, 4 Co.. Montreal. Ca,iala. I
, 1880-07-27
WEST LAKE STREET.
Trying to Reconcile the CoHffectlli+,
Street 1Rntl.vMy Interests,

FIRING to lfecouello tho Cortaectl,,e
, strss. il ,..,i,vay i".ess.,.: t r., r.,
r. le Go'i,sll1!ee appolnleu at tlle llsst meet
lhE or tho West Lake street proiarty-owners,
held for the pnrposo Of talking measures to
fnmdlur t, from Wntms, nSau,,n @ m ~ I'm IIni"n p,sh
. .e's '.s .ao. ""r"sa"sen"e ., ~ oio ra,a'
inet Sestesa"y a1lefhool' III Tue ONCE ~ Af.
Enos Ayres, In tho HcAper Block, G. s.
n,syu ,neetna ws WI t'a' t" '''f' 1A' '0'''' u '0
'~~''' "'' .,,.,,o,,r, ,,,,,,,,,.
A. co.,,,,. nt.r"s, :.,',' !,,''9 rno"nsS: ,I1..
Mr: Carolrc sta'e'l Tint he l's'l callc1l OIL II
wcrc not MI the netltlon. and l,a.l s,lccertlrd
Il, urncur,rr ,,r,v u,rnoturna ronrnvantIuv
ma fnnt fr.,t Innvfr~ tly ,,1,,1,t III, Fan, 10
II" rr,chnI .t,ho ,,a,,tinnou v furttar .tutaJ
hat l,., i,,,'i scn i,l Yor ma"tl"r If W.sst
; Ss s'Tffs M L., ~, M f;ay II;
Gi. M wv ,s Msuu ,,, tuo ~ 's1htt s1 ot 81
~ iwe,i strst re- u WIN y" ya,ni fGa nxie,,. MsH.
sinm ri tis ront1 rro%, MY t,,t str.t i' H. t!nr"
mcut Tia @ .Is stsn T T";,ttn fhnv hn, %,s y.
,nasn IN rsstInt' ~ t.p n, t4us n" M,St
rnIoyiur tcir wnpt m, IN tia h.. nr,!fnan"" ~
'v the c;,stgi,I LII iii ,ci he ~ snroEer si m M
ti"',4,, frn, ItrIwni u r" ~ "'" ~ ,,ti III ,n1r
,ym it 10 t ,ni+ "s aot " tas s, a
o''finMcs' "M ws' s' ~ '''t'' ueie"' ''o 't's''"'
Hx.HIi ,rbroo,, ,,oortt,v o,po,,rro Il, ,,,o
y{aws If Mr. Cnri,fi,r. nnI sni,i hn sl,nii,l In
! Council. lie I'LL not lrleyD taore wis ,,lly
hurry, mud ntlyiscd tue Committee not 10 uYt-
sen, tho ordinance Until! they l,l.t secnretithu
signatures Of d 1lln}ority Ut tic property
| owners.
| Mr.. Ayres said le understood t!.at the
| West Divlss0n and tic Metropolitan Hallway
! Cn,upn,lIls:Wero lighting for tl,e fyl1nrllse
s sa ID DS!se' Ss it. ts ~ i S w" "GSu Su a1rRS'a a r
IhrnuEIt Wftllu,tt seny Enr}l rO1u,rllv hnt]
, 1880-07-27
FATHER JAMES SWEENEY.

DunuQrE, H., July aa.-Fatl,er James
Sweeney, one Of tho wealthlest and n,t,st
poputar priests III Iowa. lied suddenly Mt
Sunnysl,lc today, Of cholera morbus. lie
loft his vast estate 10 brothers ut Mellcry,
Dubnu,ie Cu.ttitS. The reltfRiifs vetv iruRElit
70 ti,ls city Tonight, uild will bu buried ut
ql!e monastery,
, 1880-07-27

Il TRUE MERIT Ahb 4 PROPER APPRECIATION !.
df tho wui,ts ii tho public are sAru to lraT
trutlu. Thu finest aud largest dIsptay In thciF
Iiua con ne tounu at Halls safp Emporium, lat
n9d l40 Dearborn Strept.Ht !.
, 1880-07-27
YELt0W-fEYER,

StoNlIE, Alt, July M.-Ille ENglisl, bark
H. W. Wonl has arrived ntq,lurAnt!nu will,
the yelluw-teyur. Tho secol!d ,nata Is very
III. Everybody On bUArl l,As been down, ux-
etpt thrcu men. Two died.
HAVANA, July It-Sixty.one dentlls from
yoIlow-feycr tur tho wepk vlltlgu Saturday
(aSb
, 1880-07-27

iIIsnstnrua Acid p4usph4to i1susi hahlt.alIysss
rouders Tho syste1H lQsa liable to tho uttstks or
sunXtrukQ,
, 1880-07-27

New Yolls, July 95.-Tle den.ll is at,-
nuunccd Of j. H. rrulnbull, of tie house Of
4. l.. Horton IL Co., of the Stock Excinngc;
uge, 81 years.
, 1880-07-27

Special Dtsraleh 70 7hs Chicago tribune.
TEnRE lIAurE. 1tnl., July 2u.-.Iuhn X.
Durkan tile Clerk Of the Courts Of tllis co,l,l-
ty, died tllfs AFTERNOON.
, 1880-07-27

Over 1sO.U)0 Howe scnles sold. Borden. selluck
4 Co., Agents, Of Lake st1eet.
, 1880-07-27

TIL: REV. W. II. a1I1;SsE.
CINCINNATI, o., July .,i-Tile lley. W. II.
Aticssu, member Of tile Cincinnati Conference
Of tl!o Methodist Episcopal Church, died this
evening.
, 1880-07-27
PORK.
Is There or Is There Not a Corr
ner7
What He" Hus to Shy on the Interest,"
lug Subject.

~ '!s osc,s'oat , , se"@s.'on; ~ .,, ,o"y ~ a'
Wou!t! pecouso "nneAi"p!e. hilt l'le .Mlle
Wb,tltl b0 nS bnrfuIi Ut Incident rs 4 biltiAru
bill Is of hotr, It's SENSATIONS t,sssttne as
many a,,nnca aa t}n rnm,,u,,tn,, ~ to !. ;1,vlt
~. H., nt,'sa s ',', .,o " ill.,, uo,,,,
vi IVY 9,.chs' ~ o.Ie .,ho Jun Neone
sllcccAictl III cornerlng tho Wheat market; Ut
ni.other tho Yhcht Club Commodore bet nll
lie was wortI, on n tnsrs ,lisnatci: nj n third.
t,yn mr t,,e nnc,o,,t nn,, ,,Ir"t,ci ~,"mhnrs
u T., ast,.,,f ",M "nar,lt ~ .a .'1s
huuiEe" III '!s'lc"u "eeoI''tnH ~ lne fHlcs
not lattl down III l}cfl's Life; the fourth cum
tenplnsotl speedy removal Of tho Institution
from t}nnlhlcrs' Aley;" nntt, rs thu preacher
snya, "lnstly, ,lcarly beloved l,rcthcrn," mn
nlirrr,l Garner In norl; Inns uotten Tim t,n,,r
H., ,,a ., ..,rs !" ouT ' tbo s' sinr,a ' ,,ane ne
" ale e''ts, """ u,o t, s''1t@ n'ahe
tho we1Etn ring with thoir hOwls.
Sumo wcca ago-tllosc WHO nre anxious for
tlntcs a1u1 for these tho writer wouldn't rive
:" H., T., ,mot, ,,sntf mia ~ ,,ta ,,,,.,,t ,tn
W. 10 ''ake aseot o1le VI ny !hs'elt JOKES,
cnyeat nl'i'Ma 1orLllcss pofk was q rntller
barrel. There were su,ue who Thought that
tl,o rot,ia ,ynrn fn,rtna1cniiv wnrth ,nnr,,
S''0 e-' o'N'' 's."'N
, 1880-07-27

Tiales: Our highest artists N dentistry: Tho
McChesllel's boy0nA tlontlt, thouKh but u y kct
, 1880-07-27

SrntSHriELp, Mass., .July D.-Sa.topnls,
.; ChlcAsus, l. Twelve InnlMys.
, 1880-07-27
Nt.Al21sGAllE;S,

TURNER liu1.EN lnly Il. In i'Iattsniulh. Y:;,-
1a,riSNI y a.,a VI. .n1, w ltHiGT hi.s,, III II
, 1880-07-27

,"sS VS. Of lra j, S s,e, H. pr'as. " tless
t Viii o trp!'. uIs % q @ 'f Tno Tsrn Gg',ay s
,,s ns;'ry s, ,astiM ~ e,npiny Us Psy.rnll
IT. Fl. II rssa, yss W. rs: s: r Es'S.x t S;sx yaE S N
s'' sssksy; s,!,;.s! ifs; .,t, S$Ssn NV pa: H
{"l!"TinK ',,'lesrs; lre*tient; IN: pottef: v!cs.
Clement; Secretary, h!chnrd q. !tnnluh.
naHNtlH IMrHUvXMEATA.
Capt e., J. l.ydrckor. u. y. A., In chnrxe of tho
AM } a.! M i liz it!xst aad llsrS.r 5i!i rFSyids,l
Nnrth u,.d sottt. liraiuhes, Gvt that to win H.
tIlt l..t ly.,1K hi tho Insrl, nt Luke View. lii,
bag rlnrt'al M examination preferable, III tho
sSxt sn, = " M'ta ua.@w y' s; * ex VII n,1 !9 E, Sr %
Ihn NV snutherly l,reakwntcr IL now virtually
cs'snplSI.' unly I1rtion at the s,lI,sratrsHturu
thss WAS ltt' June lssn. 1t IL constructed IT
{.f!1*st ~, s1ns "'!a Mehlyaa e.slar and ko!a:
varying rron tweyu u lUJ ,llurl.
Acknowledgements ft,r beaIoi proposals fur tho
Hr.tsM;X; ;; 9i tug .A1trs hAri@r .ip nude t.',Ay;
hi'i tslurraftr nt en early da1o, For t!ia, $45,1
Ti,r ] ,Hsltls,ii % d thu exterior breakwalcr lins
uus yet brcn rsartly determined, Iut It Will run
npdVxi,na'Siy t'un, loiiat hMlr .nile ,sort4 Vt
sS0 ise1. III I'LL u v hta Goen t IT,
pplTuAHY, : -
Thu iscY. Philip +. Mclsob, for over five yours
pl,,l prssDht Ut The uer1aan Hne,!pAry III Hin.
huaIt. dicl VI tho hytanX nf tho Eth lust
artrr ,hreu weeks Ut fntulao suffering President
Ar,.rh WIS tH,rll ~ {;cr.agt,y lii lEa. Hu eailiu
u thls t4'anssy when ely. ana atses Eratla-
1nirs. emsakc1 in aetivc pastotal i.llor, fJon.
which hu WIS q,tIul Il. thu lHusltlonf 'ho
, held Ut tho tIua VI hts apoc4yu.
Distinguished fur hI4 executive ability, he Wis
lAsci by as for tha character 10 essential to tn
~ lit* laee,-s'yt'tstsess usid deH'neas liy>hts
lu tutHnces hssIluFtts, " uI( estucMcl u truu
" "te! u. u" highest tylu ot lnahhooA-,l
t3Eisll.tH Sc1ltes44lu.
Juhn II. Mnur0u, Hn old resident Ut thts county,
d.u1 yesterday luusAtug " clock, Ut lho Nulru-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-08-27

The Jurors had taken their seats, the
father of Frcdrick was in the prisoner,
dock the trial was going to commence
After the reading of the accusation,th the
Judge proceeded to the hearing of the
witnesses Jean Antoine Ebrard was
called hut he died the beginning of the
month. Then young girl came forward
dressed in black, and carefully concealng
her features beneath the folds Of n large
silk montilla 1t was Marie. She raised
her hand trembingly, and when asked il
she recognized the person of the accused,
she answered no. She shrank not from
fasehood but for the sake Of the father
of Fredrick.
The depositions of the other witness
es were overwhelming. but the most i'm
porant of all,that of the innkcepcr,which
would alone have suiliced for the condem-
nation of the accused, was wanting.
After the Attorney General, the coun-
sci for the prisoner spoke. He endeayor-
ed to prove an alibi. BY his account it
was impossible to prove that the accused
had slept at the inn on the night of the
event, since the only person who could
have seen him declared she did not know
him. No. said he, in conclusion the ac-
cused has been victim and is not guilty:
it is by the knife of assassning that he has
been thus mu,ilated, and not by the sword
of his son.
And as proof. cried Il hollow voice
from the midst of the crowd of auditors,
'hchold the relies that | have kept ever
since!
AT the same moment two fingers rolled
on the desk of the presiding judge, and
were passed to lawyer, advocates and
Jurors. land all were ableto convince them
selves that they belonged to the left hand
while the accused had been wounded ON
the right
Three days afterward Frcdrick fled
the country, and Marie with him. To
save his guilty father he had mutilated
his own hand.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-08-27
Good Company Number Eleven.

Good Company, Number EIeven. opens
with Notes of Travel by Charles Dudley
Warner, at the end of which he throws the
charm of his style about an account of the
immense Chicago stock yards in way to
delight the new Porkopolis.
An idea of the prevailing Southern diet
and the obstacles TO introducing improved
methods in cooking is given in an account
of personal experience by Mrs. Helen Camp
bell
Those familiar with the attractive grace
of +. S. Gibert's nature-studies will not
need to be told that his an idsummer" is
pat to the season and entertaining. Season.
able, too, is Dora Read GOoddale's vividly
descriptive poem "a Summer Night Storm"
and another gracefully descriptive bit OF
verse, Sunshine" Mrs. Cleste NJ. A.
Winslow's verses, Border lands" have de.
cided merit.
Octave Thsnet has the Romance of .
Medicine Bottle" and there is full allow
ance of stofies by Ellen W. Olney, L. X
Black, Mabel S. Emery, and David Ker
also contributions from b. F. DeCosts, Mr.
Edward Ashley Walker and j. b. I
Marsh; and several shorter sketches.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-08-27
The LabOrlng Class Among the Ants

The termites,o or white ants of the trop
les, are small, soft bodied animals of Il
pale color-males, females and blind
'neuters," The workers have never
ceasing round of duties, building nests,
making roads training up the young ants
and attending the sovereign ant, The
males and females form a class apart, and
have wings, in order that they may move
about and disseminate their kind. The
soldiers and workers are wanting in wings
and differ in the shape and arnature ot
the head While the mouth of the Ia
boring ant is adapted for the working o
materials in hive building, the head o
the soldier is of a very large size, anC
provided with horny processes resembling
] spikes, for offense and defense, Tn
true parents of the colony are the kin,
and queen, and are wingless, and of Ian
ger size than the others. Whena distul
hance occurs in colony of tcrmites tn
ordinary workers disappear, and the so
dier ants appear ready to do obattle in SCI
defense. The common ants also posses
three grades of individuals, and MOI
than those who come under the categor
of sluggard might be sent to witness the
domestic economy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-08-27
The Pulse.

Many erroneous impressions prevail
about the pulse as indicative of health or
disease. common notion being that its
beatings are much more uniform than
they really are. Frequency varies with
age In newborn infant the beat
ings are from 1870 to l40 per minute; in
the second year, from 100 to l51 from
the seventh to the fourteenth year,eighty
to ninety; from the fourteenth to the
twenty first year, from seventy-fvc to
eighty-tive; from the twenty-tirst to the
siXticth year, from seventy to seventy
five. After that period the pulse is gen
orally thought to decline. but medical
authorities differ radically on this point,
having expressed the most contradictory
opinions, Young persons are often
found whose pulses are below sixty, and
there have been many instances of pulses
habitually reaching 100, or not exceed
ing fifty, without apparent disease. Sex,
especially in adults, influences the pulse,
and in women it beats more rapidly than
in men. Muscular exertion, even posi-
ton, materially affects the pulse. Its
average frequency in healthy men is,
when standing, eighty-one when sitting
seventy one; when lying, sixty-siX per
minute; in women of the same age and
in the same positions, ninety-one, eighty
four and scyenty-nine. In sleep the pulse
is considerably slower than in wakeful-
ness. In certain diseases such AZ acute
dropsy, for example, there may be $50,
even POO beats in other diseases, such as
apoplexy and some organic affections of
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-08-27
Found Dead with a Bag of WatermelOns.

a communication from Wilmington,
Del, signed by justice of thepeace and
three constables, gave the information
that Asphaltum Sylvester, an honorary
member of the club, had been found dead
in a field. AS soon as the reading was
finished Col. Pendulum Jones arose and
began: "Misser Chairman, de tear leaps
unbiddcn to my eye at de sad informa-
ton that another good man has passed
from airth away. Bruddcr Sylvester
was man widout single fault
He was up '.Bruddcr Jones will
please sot down while | funish leetle
more informashun on dis subject, inter
rupted Brother Gardner. ''Now. den,
| knew he decreased for many long vars.
He was simply colored man, same as
de rest of us. He wasn't any mo truly
good dan any odder pusson. Fact am,
he was powful mean bout a great many
tings, an none too good in any. He was
foun dead in field Keep your eyes on
dat. lie was foun' dead in u field, an
jest benin him was bag o watermel-
ons an Jest in front of him was II spring
gun. OATS how he was foun' dead in Il
field. OATS de trooly good sort of a
man he was! I agree dat no man could
speak i'll of de dead, but dis club am nc
putin machine to kiver up dead mems
rascalities. Sich kind o work is looked
for in Congress, an am taken fur what
it's wuth. Let it be understood now an
foreber, dat any member of this clul
who gifts in front of a spring gun in {
melon patch, or drops down in front of {
smoke house doah, am not gwine to b,
eulogized heah as hero who lost hi
life while tryin to tow burnin steam
boat ashore. AS men lib so may mel
speak of dem. "--Detroit Free Press.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-08-27
Long Rest at Noon.

Travellers affirm that the people of no
foreign country do as much OF out door
labor during the heat OF the day us the in
habtants of the United States. In nall the
countries about the Mediterranean sea Il
long session of rest for man and beast oc-
ours during the middle of the day. III
northern Europe a shorter time is given
TO rest nj noon, because the temperature
is lower and the rays of the sunlight fall
SO as oproduce less injurious effect upon
laborers. Still the time for rest is longer
in this part of Europe than in the United
States of America. With us there is nc
stopping work for the sake of taking rest
nj noon. Laboris suspended only to allow
men and animals to take food and drink
As soon as eating and drinking are tiniset
| work in the open sun is resumed. With
out doubt we should be gamers both il
the matter of health and wealth, if W,
gave a considerable time during the mid
die of the day to rest. More sickness oc
cures among the farmers Immediately
after haying and harvesting than at any
other season of the year, and the cause o
it may be attributed in a great majorit,
of cases to the exposure to the heat o
the sun when it Is almost directly owe
the head of the workmen engaged in tn,
fields.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-08-27
A Luscious Tomato.

1t is a popular fallacy that the luscious
and health preserving tomato has its ori-
gin as an article of food in this country.
But while there is some reason to be-
lieve it was first found in South Ameri-
ca it was evidently cultivated centuries
ago in Mexico and Peru. Dodoens, the
Netherlands herbalis, mentions the to
mato as early rs 1888 as Il vegetable to
be eaten with pepper, salt and oil. 1t
belongs to the nightshade family, and
was used in cooking by the Malays more
than a century and a half since. 1t is
extensively raised in Southern Italy, and
employed there as an accompaniment to
nearly every dish, particularly to maca-
roni But neither there nor anywhere
else in Europe is it commonoly eaten as
it is here separately and in quantities. In
England it is sparimgly produced. requir
ing hotbed in the spring, and is in
consequence high-priced. The Italians
formerly called it golden apple and now
call it love apple, as it was once designa
ted in this country. The appearance of
the tomato on the table has greatly in
creased in Europe within a few years,
but in no land is it a regular dish-much
as it is used for a sauce abroad-as in
the United States where it is also pick
led presered and confected,-- Washing
ton RepubEc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-08-27
Save Old Paper.

Never throw away the old paper. If
You have no wish to sell it. use it in the
house. Some housekeepers prefer it to
cloth for cleaning many articles of furni-
ture. For instance, volume, written by
n lady, who prided herself on her expe-
rience and tact, says: After stove has
been blackened, it can be kept looking
well for long time by rubbing with
paper every morning. Rubbing with
paper is much nicer way of keeping a
tea kettle coffee pot and tea pot bright
and clean than the old way of washing
them in suds. Rubbing with paper is
also the best way of polishing knives,
tinware and spoons, they shine like new
silver. For polishing mirrors, windows,
lamp chimeys, etc, paper is better than
dry cloth. Preserves and pickles keep
much better if brown paper instead of
aloth is tied over the jar. Canned fruit
is not half so apt to mould if piece of
writing paper, cut to fit the can, is laid
directly upon the fruit. Paper is much
better to put under the carpet than straw
1t is warmer, thinner and makes less
noise when one walks over it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-08-27

RELIABLE.--It is useless to deny the great
curative effects of Simmons Liver Regula-
tor. lis virtues are attested by thousands
who have used the medicine, and it is now
largely in demand. 1t commends itself to
the public by its component parts being en-
tirely Vegetable, no injurious effects from its
use, being pleasant to the taste, and its OPP
Grafton upon the Liver being perfect, at the
same time so imperceptible that it interferes
with neither business nor pleasure.