davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-05-29

SIM 3eitsel6dft uotiren am Gamitas:
g ommerlpeiscu = No. 2. per Mai
1881, SUM 1914 SSl1li l.24s, ausAlt 1853,
ooSobr 1.04
sd a (corn) per Mai 704, SUM- 692, Sui
704, Nugult 704@7Us.
9afsr per Noi 4s, sunni Al, Snli 43,
gu9uit 354.
NIeie.-56 or al $14, 9 Gars su S13,
l Gar 81 $3.50, 2 Gors (n SG6en) ST. SO
Die Come.
rM ibblinss."-1 Gar u SCI, 1 Gar
81 $40 Die Come.
Gborts.-1Ga Gar gu $17 Die Some.
SEN. Il Gar No. l &ilnotbp su $3.50,
1 Gar Si $15, l Gar St $3.50, Gor lto. 2
J II $l4, l Gar su $l3, l Gar @emii6tes SIT
1880, l Gor lplono Y;roirie 81 $11.25, 1
Gar No. l Frairie 81 $10.25, l Car gu SIS Die
Some.
0Gmereien. = Simotbp $1.90@2.35;
Slice $3.S0@4. SO; Slods $1.35M1.4O; In
9oriiGer 75MS5c.; Ntilet 75@S5c.; bcut=
ldcrNtiuet %1.9O@2.2O; SudweiSeu 900
100.
Am Tinbpiebmortt berri6te cine
lebbuite Jtddfrage uno Die Erelle b~ellerten
lid crbebli6. Gle 3uiubr belief lid oui ca.
10000 Stiit 9e9en 81 900 Stiif III Der &or=
node. gSir erip0bnen bieIol9enoen Ser
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-05-29

ih Ielbit bon Q(r,nour'S Tleildtopfen
foitcte. Die !60be Ser. electromagnetic, aut
iuelde Qlrn1our & so. bic Sleii6>S npultrte
oebra6t baben, lit tpirfli6 itaunenstpertb.
Slcil6z 8rGierpen, bic ii6 neben ben Broe
buften Der beriibmteiten frans0ltlhen 0ar9
fiid)en ieben Ialien f%6nnen, tperoen gu 70
erltounli6 biIi9en 8reilcn bcr9e1tcllt, oaB
lie III Die 6Ittcn Der Qlrmltb chen 10 letbt
GinlaB finbcn f%Onnen, tpie auf oen
Gafclr ser Jtet6en. Sic iir6 III Der
IDat 9ebenSmittcl fit b0S 8olf, cine
8o0ltbat fir Die Otcnidbcit. Sic cntDal>
ten ale 9fabrllng, bic iid I'M Sleilde befins
set uno, mas fit bic 6auSfrau CHI iptdttgz
iteln lit, itc clltbaIten feline Q(bfGle uno be-
oiirfcu MIR g"eringer Gorbereitung, Inn ite
fir BEN Spciietii6 fcrtig SIT MADDEN. Damn
it16 ste 8Idien aus DollltGnOtg bletfreten
NSciBble6 10 ber0citellt, bab fein QDtb1
WtetNll in irgeno meld)c8critbrung nit Dem
Snbalte fommcn fa1n, 1llo 10 porsligltd
berr1ctiid pcrl0lolicn, 6aB alld) 0aS Selma
"teinerlei GinfluB ulT bcn Snbalt alSiiben
fam un0 bcrielbc it6 ja6relang bdlt, obne 81
pcr0crhen.
g&ie man mir mittbcilt, baben Sic fcineu
TletId,ipdnrCn bpn Wrnlonr & So, tpelde
uIbCt jttlpftllW RtuputultH HluD NUH
G6pcirSfOpf 1nO onOere l6tpetncrtc Dc
lifatcllcn, lO>Die 6iiDncrzSupp Nmtolen,
tro50em iie crit icit slpei Sabren ein9efitDrt
iin6, btrcits IN europa iibcraQ felten Tltb
Gcf0Bt II. bicgSnarcn olberer GtobliiencntS
foit aus bcmltartte rcrtrie6cn. Sn6umlburg,
8rclrct, giDcrpoOl, 2onoou, 8prbeaur,
$00orc, W20riCtllt, gtotter0am, &openhagen
mo 2tntiucrpcu befjubcn it'd grObe Nieocr@
logen Der Q(rmour'i6en ErGpNrate, tpeId1e
fat in itoer Staot @uropa'S olS 0elttatel-
ign critcn Gtan8c5 0odaeo6tct iucroc1.
TI0neur.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-05-29


70 2ammer (sel6oreue) bas Gtid gu $3.50
93 bos 100 Ii 40
Muscmcincr 8aarenmarft.
Sprit.-Sn Chicago 1.16; in ct. Qouis
la; i'll Baltimore 1.2O@1.21.
.@utter. p6reomerp", bette 92@93c.,
siemliG quite bis quite 20@21c., rTairy"
quite bis bette 19@21c., 9erin9ere GualitGt
13@17c.
Gier. 1s@18gc.
@efIi9eI.- ye6enbe 3urfeps 9@11c.
gei6lo6tete o.. 6iibner 8M114c., 0e=
i6la6tete -@-c.; Gnten So. 50@2.75 6as
Iubenb; @anle $3.O0@5.W bas Iuteno;
Spring GbitenS" S 2.0U@5.00 bas 0so., ie
rod Der @r0Be.
0artofteln. = Ginbeimii6e $1,000
1.65 per Gul1el beim Gar: Smportirte GO
Nene&artoffeln = Germubas 20
= NIB 9telp Srleanler 7 .5OM7.75 boS SaB.
Groomcoru.-0u rl Carpet uno Nrulb
10@11c., Gel zlportill9 @reeu 81 10c., vrebz
tipped" 84@9c., ~0teb Srllb" 7@74c., trlmz
mes 4@Gc.
9opfen .-Nener Seem gorfer 25@3Oc.
@iSconliner 15@2Oc., Goliforl1ier 26@3Oc.
|nmpeu.- $1.75@2.O0 bas 100 Yfunb
fir 9cmil6te pom YallOe.
g micrfett. - Sraltnes 4@41c., oel=
beS 54@-c., weiBes 7@Sc. bas Gfo.
3aI9.- SUDDEN Sc, SEQ. I Solib Count
trp74e., No. 2 81 Gac.
9itronen.- $4.OO@5;oo Oos &iitden.
MepfeI.- So. O0@7. 90 Dos iSaB.
10c., fir aus9eIal1e1en.
Sobnen. - $3.25@3.50 fir prilna
Mebilnt, uno 2.70@2.90 fir beuti6e.
Npfel1iMem. - SoamaIcd IL .00@12. 90
oaS &tlt6en, Wtellina NIB Folermo $1,000
100.
Grb5en. - SeIte oriue $1.1O@1.e5,
sSelberblen $1.00@1.10 6oS q, Split PFC.
bas Efb. Wtorrowlats $1.15@1.25.
Nene Sem ii - Bermuda Gomate1
4O@6Oc. baS 6ilt6eI; Gpiuat 81. 75@2 90
bos sSab; Galot 40@50c. bas Itb.; 4ie
SLANT 2O@3Oc. Gurten 100000. bas Gue.
Nabies6en 2O@30c. @eiBfobl 5 .5O@6.5O
Der nGrate"; Grblen $1.75@2.O0 6os &it=
den j3mtebeln 10@15c. baS Cub. Suppen=
grim 30@35c. 4Seterltlle 15c. 6os 3ut.
Eobnen 81. 75@2.25 bas &ilt6en fir crime
nnb $2.5O@3.OO fir 9elbe; Spar9el 75@1.OO
ie na6 GMalitdt uno Der @r0Be Der Giiub=
de1, Squalb 2@3c. bos Efb.
Grbbeeren. - So. 00@4.00 bos &it6en
q "a Quarts.
gtIenmem. $9.Oo@3.OO 0us Siitden
@ "a SIarts.
&trl9en.- iaure, $4.O0@5.00 bas &it=
6en @ "a GllartS.
SobIen6I: Stanoor6 @9ite 9%c; Grime @bite 9%:
!9eaqlisbt Eacifie 1876; @ater 9Sbtte uuo enom gsbite
9Ac; gsisc. @ater gSbite nAcs Snbiana 9rimr @5ite
9hc. sein5l. robes, SO, ~setodtes 660-, yarD
Grtra SOC; $40. !, roc; $40. 2. go. - ~gieatsfoot SO. /,
re; go. 2, COO. - 9ale zoe. - 9erpentin doc. -
gtapbta 63srdb. 1Oc. GaioIiu 74sraS. 13c, S7srao.
21c. = gSbile Dtiners G2o peIolp DO. 6Oc.
u. -. - Die Ereiie non gein6l limb iir Quantitdten
pom l bis 10 unS 10 bis 90 TaGeru beStebsutIi9 be
eduet.
@oI3.
Mborn II .OO011.5O
X'nWeH 1OOO0Dl1.oO
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-05-29

gSir bobcn ibou iriiber bemertt, boB es i'm
Snterelle hes Yanoe5 iomobl wie Der NnIslUanz
berer lie9t, 1pellt bic un9ebeuere 53abl Der
Giunpauberer AMI uerl6icoene (0Gfeu pert6eilt
miro. Eei Der ieei9en formliden leberi6wentz
mllll0 Don 9tew 2)Drt init @inpanoererll, bel
Der l%u9iinltigen yage u1b 9roBen Gntfernune
Der Eobnb0fe pom Eunoun9Splate lit eS llidt
m0glid), Daf BEN 0inmonocrerr bic alimerf=
Iomteit Semibmet miro, oeren Tie 10 n0tbig be-
biirien. 9Senn li6 ober III lleIerer 3eit ein
oroBer She'll Der Giniuanberun9, bel onbers
Ser meltli6 9ebenoen, nad) Baltimore 9elponot
bat, 10 lit biel eS MIR tGr ole : belle WiinlGenS=
lpertb. Baltimore lit ;unGGlt Dem gSeteu
llGber uub oortn fonlen Sic 4>allooiere Don
Der yorouno ser Sampfer oeS 9toroDeutl6cn
1loub Direct Sen Gabn6of nad benz @elten
b~etrete1. Gas OouS u. g Of ii q 6 e / II.
So, bus in Chicago burcb ben it. e. Gpnlul
s. Gloulenil5, III FittSburg Ourd) ben SC. 6.
GonIul War S6anlber9, III Glepelano our9
.. 6. gSaoner II. Gro., III ct. gouis our6
Sic $nternational gant un0 bic 4. 9tutional
gsollf p"ertretel1 ut, bef0rbert Die Nn9etomlne=
men Direct uod ibrem Seltilimnun9splate. 9.
GGurnuGer II. so. li1O bic General Neentel
bes Wou6 in Baltimore uno mir fonnen llltz
lerel Sanosleuten MIR ratben, biele Sinie su
ibrer lleberiobrt, lowie Baltimore s1 ibrem
~Qanounosbofen I'll wG6len. Ser Worboeut=
Idle @oDo lit sl 6%etannt, I'M nod eiuer be-
Sonoercr1 Gmpfebluu9 ST b~eoiirfell unb bas
raus 81. S6uma1er II. SO. lit ebenlo Dor
tbeilbaft bel 0enieni9en b%etanllt, bic iemals
nit ibm in gel9Gftli6er ge;iebun9 in Geriibz
RING 9efomunem iino. LSeltcrrei6il6z@m.
3eitln9.]
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-05-29
Die @cihnnrenen in 8nftnn habe1

0te G5ci6worenen in 9 # o II baben
SEN Spteler Sannes 6iBgeralb,
pel6er SEN alten Staatsmam 6 barIes
Trancts M6ams in ein SpielDaus
ueei6leppt" 1no ibm sort i'm 8unbe nit
stpei 9erbiinbeten 8anfanpeiiungen inl
0eiammtbetroge bon $19,350 a6gei6pins
belt bate, in brei Nntlagepnnften iduIbig
b%efunben. Die 8ertbeiOigung miro iebt ben
0eriu6 madden, BOT Dem Ober9eri6te bes
Staates Waiia6uietts cine llm1toBung oie>
les Observation-Disclosures berbetaniabren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-05-29
Wsocheaeflichc S[lfnois Sfacfs-Beifung.
b

Gbica9o, Wtoutos, % WEai.
9tm @etreioemartt trat ge9eu Gnbe Der
ISOLDE eine weiden0e 3eiloen; eil.
2Sir notiren i'm Eaargel9oit Die iolsenoeH
GdIuRpreile:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-05-29
GanSI0Ott.1n.

9anfI00t1G+
GcrlGEt Ser bclItl6c NuSlponbcrcr bic beiz
motblibe G6ollc, am meldcr CT biSber I'M
G0meiBe ltiltcs Nn9eli6tS li6 uno bic Sei=
Ieu fiimmerli0 ernu6rt bat, 10 tritt er 1pobl
sum crlten Ntale bi1altS ms Yeben nit 1eiren
STANDARDIZATION, melde i6nt bcreits olIf Der
Nctie no0 Dem Ginl0iIiun9sbaien 10 re6t
ii6lbor MAIDEN, baB cS MN mobl porbel ut
nit benz rI0i9en ollt09lI6en (inerlci, baI CT
Nun frelno mo bcimatbloS oaltebt in Der mel
ten 2&elt unO, NIT mn 81 9roRem Gebt, be-
tro6tct er or9,pObnil9 Seoeu, Der lid ibm
frelln0li6 nogt, I'M mcm0gli9 leine A~oillfo@
l!gfeit sum eigenen Gort6eil ausSltbelten. lin
10 bonthureren SCREENS lit er uber nun, miro
er oil 0or0 OeS observation-disclosures Don 81
"iiSiereu unO MGuul0dft freuuoli6 unb ent9e=
0cntOmmello beMnbclt rnO nidt pom oenlelz
ben ongelebeu olS einegSaore, bic lie MIR ans
lenleltigc Weltobe ab;uleten Gabcn, mie Dies
Iciocr nIr oll;ubdufi9 Der Nall lit lInO Wopon
picle Der llntcrSei6ncten olf friIbere1 NeilerI
truItrige Grfabrln9en 9enubt baben. Sine
III Der &bat IN Der pollten GcOeltun9 beS
@orteS rilbmli6e NuSnobnne bierpon radben
MIN &opitain, SffSiere uno Wtanni6oit bes
StorSoeutfa)cm 2tpW0 Sompfcrs
rStraBbnr9," Sept. 0etmbru6
pelber nit ms llnter;ei6neten arr 80. Wt0rS
GrClter6olen perlieS, Inn ms Ia6 Baltimore
su b~rin9en. 9tur 81 oft niiecn Die Nerreu
&apitatne i6reS telulg ais lo9eHannte tlet1e
&0nige Su lebr ans, inoem tic eS inter ibrer
gSiirOe baltcn, ii6 I'm baS leiblt6e gobl ibz
ret Huiiu9iere I'll betii1nmern. S0pt. Neim=
bru6 mogen iid MIR piele leiner (oerren
Gollegen III bicler &e;ie9un9 sllmOtulter nebz
men; nit pollen Sa1fe n1iilen mir d%nertel1=
nen. boB er uuerlnIolitb pom friibeu Morgen
bi69tben0s ltets oarauf beOa6t mar, ben 3mt=
i6enoedsz Yoilu0icren Die Jteile 10 ongenebm
lpie mDoli6 Ill maiden, mas bel Der groBcll
2ttiabl 4ulic9iere in Der lbdt feline flelne
9(llfeabe mar. Sm Gercit nit benz Cabinet
tier nor CT INNER benin Gertbeilen Der gSoblz
ietten 9e9enlpQrtig, I'm sum- Jte6tert 5t lebett
Iuo mon6es Grtrd=Nbenbelien, onnoncirt
bur6 tomil6 gebaltene Nrl0la9Settel, tiinltz
lerii6 por einem unlerer Witpalla9iere an9e=
fertigt, botten mir umlerm&apltGln perlonltcb
III per0anfen. en- Demlelben Sinne banoel=
ten ober oll6 Offi,iere 1pte Mannl9ait. @as
nun bic Gerpfle9ung anbelan9t, 10 mar eS 81
perpunbern, nit pel6er peinliden Salberz
felt u1lb pie rei6li6 bieIelbe ben Eaila9ieren
perabrei6t puroe. @iner fleilenNnSabl Don
Slogen, bic ii6 ia tets cinfinoen, mnrben
pom Gapitoin peri 0nli9 lofort Mbbilfe gez
I0afien. Mud benz !0errn Tottor S6arft
Der Don elmer ero6en Mnsabl unlerer IRitpaI=
iooiere tG9licD bel Gag pie bel 9fabt conlulz
tirt wurbe uub ltets bereitipili9 6ilfe bradte,
unlern beiten Can't.
MlS 2ei0e1t I'M lerer Nncrtennltlt9 1tnoO1n>
fes m0Qen MN porltebenbe Morte Der gelatz
sung bes Wnroocmtfdrm &loOo
Ialtpfers pStreBbnrG," Sapt. 9etm=
bru6 9elten.
Camper rstraBbmr9," ben IA. Ipril
1882.
G5ar 2altry Ii. Irart, Saufu1., Serlin
@rel pon 3itelpit, ~
r-.-.sY C,--- OO~I. ST.,o,S
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-05-29

9lm @ Of meinemarft belief Die 3ufuIr
ii6 auf ca. 140, 900, ge9en 12O, 900 Stiid IN
Der Gorpo6e. Sic Yreile lparen felt. Ses
Sablt puroe:
Gomltag: Gor. Gam.
2ei6te G6weine. ...7.5O@7.80 7.25@7,95
S6pere gum 1;0teln 7.25@8.20 7.50@8.O0
G9mere !. Nerlan0t. s. OO@8.5O 7.4OM9.5O
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-12-16
For the HOLIDAYS,

Apples, potatoes, ohiuus, oranges,
Lemons, Cocoa nuts, candies,appls but
,er,iuince meat and full line of canu
ed frui, aud vegetables, Tor Christmas. |
Prices guaranteed 10 bc AZ low ~ tue
lowest, AID all goods gusiante.d.
Jso. b. llIGpos.
L.mpasss, Dec. LIST, 1852, l3.2s
hl. ". kuulimahi, late VI TN.
place, has Up,n cu hP hu ekcelivn,,
stock Of dry koous and gtUtc,,.s NJ
Lumpasas; ahd IN, itcs eii vi his uiu
i,,uhds iIuin san saba when IN L.iu-
,,,sAs I" call anu seo b,ia. liz .al
that he y III no, be uueioViu.
An, person wishing to suGsciib,
Iur the uslves,ou DAD. or Week.,
| Z. Bvaty NJ tho stone u Aessls. P.v.
s. Biowu.
Dan, sIo.ptpsreshaa.
Weekly i" $3.50
Nr. W. r. Sullivan will start To
Luling abuot lat of December afI,i
iInit Irees. Any OIL. wishiug ttres eHh
gc. them by npplyingto Z. z. Beat.
ny that time.
Call NJ Allen & BagltJ's for buggy
whips, horse collars. saddle. bagt.s,dr'
saddles, hardware. cartridges. and III
tnct ever, thing usual, found in au es.
adjustment Of this kind.
Go to the Palace Drug Store.
Lampasau. for paints, oils, varnisher
and wall paper. 5l'eow.tf
Salt by the carload IL now hring
rearived 10y w. kau1inHDu, Of Lam
pasas. 2
Best assortment oi Lamps, togetl-
or with large lot Of SssIrnri"n Hall
LaMps, At J. N. EppISs Co.'S.
We have fine limo of ladirs Gus.
tom made shOer, which wc guarantee
not 10 rip. r. w. WADR g. Co.
Fur wall paper. bottom cdg-r
trimmed, 90 to u. w Phillips yariet,
atoro, LAmpasas, Texas.
Gone and Going.
To Noble Bros, Third street, LAIN
pasas Texas, for the cheapest and bes'
line Of Fancy and Staple Groceries,
Also complete and carefully selected
stock Of Ready made clothing. Boots
Sbo-s, Hate aud Cent? Furnirhinl
G""da. Fine cignrs specially. JIM
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-12-16
rs. sale.

A largo lot of corn, oats. mi'let and
miilrt seed, honey snd m"lass-s. Ap.
ply to the undrraixnci, fnnr miles
above TO ~n. on the San Saba river.
10 At J. c. R,INrr L. Bro.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-12-16
Fer the Western Trnds.

GomiA lmight this year for the trade
of Western Texas are now offered ut
cnMt by Bu-'in & Sims at the old stand
of T. w. Ward, northeast corner pub
lie square.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-12-16

RI. Harvey has opened mp a new
store At the peat ofice building. Iii,
stock conrisis If groc~rirs, notions etc
Mr.. Harvey s"licits pnblio patronng.
and guaranteed satisfaction In prir,
and quality of goods. 2n.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-12-16

The pnhlic are hereby notified
that have ju-t ,eceiyed y full stock
.f winter goods, coDsisfing ~ every
fhing in the DIR, gnnds and notion linz;
nlS", y complris stack "f boots, shoes,
hate and clo'hing. Call aud examine
my new goods. w. H. ErTEP.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-12-16
Esirays.

helaro ). M. llafkey. =. y, one sofFel slal.
Ion, 4 y...srH old. "a hands high, branded
N on right "a ,ul,ler and q With a bar un.
der Il oi In ah,ulder. "
TAKEN NJ hy r. II, RanndlEee, apa %
ltayed betars D. A liagkey, T. T., one
naA ga, hngsa z years elds y haudf
Aixh. branded \ gu leis shoallsa and 8
% 's'''H'N1 IN,asu. o-p
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-12-16

New Roods arc being constantly
received NJ NJ. I. Bustick'n, which will
he roid ut live and lei live" prices.
Satisfaction guaranteed to all.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-12-16

# families to make thrss evenings w
nome MS attractive rs possible, in or.
der that their sous may 10 prevented
from seeking such firm. Of nniuse-
mcnt and entertainments as will FL.
rrcise u prihirious influence upon
them. G""d hn,ks, papers aud games
may c"st something. hut as long ia
they keep the boys off the streets and
"ut II positively dangerous placvs in
the evenings, IL 10 money we'll OF.
pended.
Go to J. d. Enep's for fresh
prnnes, apples rncos nuts, walnntr,
iinc.cut chewing tnbacc", hest Ken.
tusky whisky. impaired Hollnnd gin--
all juN arrived. Gail IN md ser rs.
Our polite clerk, Henry Winsl"w. Ia
rrRh, at all tisea tu wait IN not onl.
gentlemen but laliei. y. ID. E.TEr.
Roman -nndles. fire crackers, ak,
rockets, and all kinda Of toys jnst re
c-i,rd. and gning, nc 7. l.. TaliA
ferro's.
The appearances Of tho stores In
this city iudicnts tho near approsch nf
the holiday season. The assortment
embraces n richer and more varied
clsas VI articles than ever before A-en
in our town, and are vel. tempting to
In, ers. Fire~nIka como In for =
share 10 tho display. Already the ar.
rio boys, and sumo slider ones arc on.
joying Themselves it'll fire crackers,
Roman candles, etc. They cannot he
too sarefui where they shoot them.
There are quantities Of loose paper,
Ntrsw, ETC.. on our strerts.aud n crack.
-r thrown into ono NJ these piles, and
left uunoiiccd, might lay the best part
Of our thriving lit,ls city in aslIes.
or Interest to All.
T. L. Taliafetro keeps on hand q
Hrht-class stock Of family groceries
and confectionery, consisting ~ hnur,
coffee. sugar, nolassrs. teas, mackorel,
.h...a r,,.,... L,.u, ni.LI.. -.
h..,, ,;,,.r. C.,;t,.r;. .,,.d .,.a.
II all kinds, mince meat, western and
co,n,rv hu,,.r ,,,d.,.,a ni,L nd
other Ariicles too tedious 10 mention.
We learn that Master Tom Fen.
tress, nephew VI DIR ID. W. Fentress,
"". ''""' VIZ" .""o "e
months ago for the benefit ~ his
"
n nn'r' u''P,"S VI q"A"'uP's
s"''I p'A''" ware se'eo'sa sAp's's'y
III; .,.,,,. 4, t,,,,.... c,,.,.,.
in, 81 di.nsr and nicti. rss,cr.. r.rd
rrr.isers' cake oasksis, on'trr a'shrs
$3.50 s ,';,.h.r. am, ~nhi,t, nr,t H..
rin,s tnifen. forks. spoops. etc. .,s
1'e'' P'''' "" ~" 90 '"
In Jnstireh C"ure th's week, w
W. Taylor and his two sons, John aud
Dl"k, were arraighru' ohnrged WIN
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-01

Xxx - Trrs~s" 80, ahl"asn ED$ON bros
y @d'H - = 80 ito ucy at Law a no
Patent Solicitors, ~ ehn 2f0n. - G, fer reteren-
, ceS and advice. srnt FIRE.. We attend excls-
sivniy 10 Patent business. tr.HsOnabie tel1lis.
Reissues, Interference and eases rejected In
other hands speciality. Caveats solicited.
send model or sketch and description for opinion
rs TO pateDtahiity. FREE OF CHARGE We refer
IL the Commissioner Of FI'cuts, ilSo 30 OK Cow
nisSioners. Establisiiea 1868. o.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-08-25
The Outlook on the Northern Tier.

A Republican writing to the Phila-
delphia Press says 81 have recently
been travelling through the counties of
Potter, Tioga ard Bradford, and have
been taking pains to get the express
sions of the Republicans on the present
deplorable condition of the Republican
party in the State. You would be sur
prised to know how well informed the
people are on this subject. l find Inde-
pendents wherever | have been, and
the Republicans who are giving their
support to this Independent movement
are not disappointed Office seekers, but
quite the contrary; thev are Republi-
cans who never before knew what it
was to oppose their party. They now
say they are not responsible for the pre-
sent break in the party, but claim that
Cameron, Quay & Co., are, they hav-
ing ruled the party in such manner
and by such methods as to drive them
from it. They have been waiting in
vain to have the much-desired reform
brought about within the party lines /;
but they say the last regular State Con
vention showed no signs of reform
steps being taken, and consequently
feel justifiable in taking the position
they have. They hold Hoyt's admins
tration responsible for the pardonirg
of Kemble and others, and say vote
for General Beaver-standing on the
platform which he does-a part of
which "heartily approves Governor
Hoyts administration" would be vim
dication of the members of the Pardon
Board for their action in pardoning
these men,"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-08-25
A Friend of the Workingmen and Farmers

a correspondent writing to the Far.
n'er's Friend & Grange 1dyocate,
the official paper of the Grange in
Pennsylvania, published at Mechanics
burg, Cumberland county, speaks of
Hon. Silas M. Clark as follows:
lie owns and cultivates large farm
adjoining the borough of Indiana, AL
though not member of the Grange,
is the friend of the farmer aud work
ingman, Such men are seldom nomi-
mated for Office, and the farmer and
workingmen afforded an opportunity
TO secure representative, lie has
been for several years, and now is, pres
ident of the Indiana county agri cul-
tural society, and deyotes time in the
improvement and encouragement of the
interests of the agricultural class. He
is president of the State Normal school,
and has acquired reputation through
the State as an educator and benefao-
tor. Is a clear melhodical and logical
reasoner, with a broad, comprehensive,
and discriminating and judicial mind
Is one of the ablest lawyers of the State
and engaged in varied and extensive
practice for twenty-five years.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-08-25
The Shoe that Pinohes.

The success of Robert Il. Pattison,
as q practical reformer, is the shoe that
pinches the feet of the Bosses. From
the way it huIts them they must have
corns. They did not enter the cam
palgn provided with defence against
an assault of this kind. No man, be he
boss or otherwise, likes to have his
corns piuched. How they worry over
this line of Democratic attack. When
they read the reform record of Mr.
Pattison, they become almost as furi-
ous as a bull when a red flag is tlaunt-
ed at him. They can't stand it. 1t
would not be half so bad, did it not
carry with it stern rebuke. After an
unobstructed, aud almost unquestioned,
control of public administration for
twenty years, they have not a single
reform to present the people. 1t is too
much to bear, when they realize that
the great reformer of the day is a
Democrat, and young man at that. Let
us look at his record; it is the incest
kind of reading for tax payers. Since
Mr.. Pattison has been in the control
ler's oilice-and put there by the joint
votes of Democrats and Republicans,
mind that ye bosses and political ma.
chinists-his efficient service have pro-
NOTED the cause Of municipal reform
and affected
1st. A steady reduction OF the city
debt.
I'd. A reduction IN the department
expenses.
Sd. 4 reduction IN the tao rate
This is a great record record few
men can show. Few old, experienced,
administrators of the public service can
show such well doing; but when it be-
longs to a young man, it is worthy of
all aoceptation.
Why are the Bosses so silent over
Beavers reform record? Has he any
Unfortunately he has a record, and the
record is not good one. AS president
of the board of trustees of the Penn
sylvania Agricultural college, he had
every opportunity to institute reform
in that institution-but he did not. He
shut eyes and ears to complaints, and
let the institution be run along in the
same old ru;. About half million of
dollars have been squandered, and worse
than nothing accomplished. If Beaver
could not introduce reforms into an
agricultural college, how can he do it
in the State government There is
only one safe course to pursue-elect
Pattison governor His record is
known; he is no pretender ; he gets
right down to the hardpan of true re.
form, by saving money for the people.
This is the way to do it, and this is
the way it will continue when Pattison
becomes governor. He has been stop
ping leaks through mouse holes in the
controllers Office, but he will find rat
holes in Harrisburg His reform stop
per will stop them up. The people
have been fed SO long ON spread eagle
promises they are disgusted; they want
more substantial food, which they will
get in Pattison. He was nominated
because of the splendid record he had
already made, and not because of
promises. His past is his guarntee for
the future'-DOylestO,on Democrat.