davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-15

LUNDBORG'S Perfume, Edenia.
LundbOrg's Perfume, Marechal Mel Rose.
Lundborg's Perfume, Alpine Violet.
LundbOrg's Perfume, Lily of the Valley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-15

NEW YORK counts stewed and fried the best in
the city, at John Huegele's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-15

JOB lots of ladies' and gents underwear at No
9 North Pennsylvania and Sc ana So East Wash.
ington streets, very cheap r. r. MILES
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-15

with a useful Christmas present see the hand
some holiday designs in silk and satin scarfs,
silk and linen embroidered handkerchiefs, silk
suspenders, silk umbrellas, and elegant smoking
Jackets and dressing gowns at the Model Cloth
ing Company.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-12-21
The Law of Trespass.

There seems to be great difference
of opinion in regard to the law of tres
pass, and the rights possessed by the
owner of the property. Some people
think you have the right to shoot a
dog, a cat, fowl, pigeon, ETC., com
ing upon your premises but he has no
such right. His remedy is to go to the
law for damages, and he has no
right to take the law into his own
hands. Some time ago a person in a
neighboring county poisoned tres
passing dog and was arr ested. He free
ly admitted doing it, and attempted to
show that he had the right to do so.
The court and jury disagreed with him,
and, as he had no money, he was sent
to Jail for three months.
Another case occurred in German
town number of years ago A neigh
boring sporting citizen was hunting
partridges with fine setter dog on
which he placed great store. He was
shot by sporting farmer while hup'-
ing OH his premises, and the act b iag
proved, the defendant undertook to
show that the dog was unknown to
him, and at best was a nuisance. But
this was quickly disproved, and after a
trial of two or three days the defend
ant was a'"n, the jury adjudging the
full vall- ! he dog about forty dol
lars. =. case at the time created a
great deal OF = Cerest, as both parties
were well known md respected in the
community, This was the last case
we heard of within the limits of Phil
adelphia county.-Germanto,on IeLe.
graph.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-12-21
How Bank Notes are Made.

Every one may not know that the
Government money is printed on paper
made in Dalton. Massachusetts town,
in a mill that had its origin in colonial
times. AS the grayish pulp passes be-
tween heavy iron rollers, bits of blue
aud red silk thread are scattered over
its surface. From the pulp room to the
vault, where it is stored until shipped
to Washington, it is guarded and
watched as though it were gold. In
small iron safes, like those used by the
express companies, the paper is carried
to Washington, where it may be used
Immediately, or remain 10 the vaults for
years.
During the past year there were
printed by the Government SAC, 100000
worth of legal tender notes, S68,000,-
600 worth of national bank currency,
$S7, 100000 OF bonds, S3S,000 900 sill
yer certificates and 684, 4,459,6l5 stamps
for the internal revenue In the Bu-
reau of Printing and Engraving more
than one thousand persons are employ
ed in wetting, plate-printing, .examin-
ing, pressing, numbering, separating,
binding, perforating and engraving.
The bank note plates and stamp dies
are kept in vaults that require three
mems time quarter of an hour to open.
All the Presidents down to Garfield
have been portrayed on bank notes,
and three vice-presidents, twenty four
secretaries of State, six secretaries OF
war, three postmaster generals aud
chief justices have been honored in the
same way, besides twenty six Senators
and Representatives and few other
noted persons in science and litora-
ture.
The highest denomination of legal
tenders is $4,000 The next is $4,000
and 81, 100, $500, 500, $50, $40, $40,
S.. $2 and 81 follow. The highest
value in national bank notes is $1,000.
The printing of bank note requires
twenty-two to twenty-four days, and
during the process it passes through
the hands of fifty two persons. A wo-
man in the counting department has
counted for seventeen years, and never
made mistake in that tima.-Prooi-
dence Journal
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-12-21
Every Farmer May Keep Sheep.

Eery farmer, however few the acres,
may profitably keep certain number
OF sheep, for not only in summer but
also in winter will sheep consume fod-
der otherwise wasted. Many persons
suppose that it is not feasible to keep
sheep with other stock in the same
pasture or feeding yard. 1t is not safe
to keep sheep in the same pasture with
young horses. Both animals feed on
short grasses and also weeds, and play
ful young horses sometimes injure
sheep by racing them With cattle
the horns are the only danger, and
sheep soon learn to keep out of the
way of them. While it is better that
sheep should be kept by themselves,
especially in winter and in the case of
large hocks, decidedly so, yet when
few sheep are kept they may be safely
allowed to run with the cattle in the
pastures, and also in the feeding yards
in the winter. Indeed, sheep soon
learn to follow the cattle rather closely,
especially in regions where predatory
dogs are common, and instinctively so
for protection. 1t is fact that dogs
seldom attack sheep kept with cattle,
unless in the case of some old rogue,
and then only when the sheep are found
at considerable distance, for the in.
stiuct of the cattle is to attack animals
found chasing or worrying other stock
near them.-Breeders Gazette, Chica-
40.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-12-21
Useful To Know.

CRANBERRY PUDDING. Pour boiling
water on pint of dried bread crumbs,
melt a tablespoonful of butter and stir
in. When the bread is softened add
two eggs, aud beat thoroughly with
the bread. Then put ia pint of the
stewed fruit, and sweeten to your
taste Bake in hot oven for half an
hour. Fresh fruit may be used in
place of the cranberries Slices of
peaches put in iu layers make delic-
ious variation.
PREPARING CELERY. Celery that is
not so crisp as il should be may be eat
en- prepared like this After washing
the celery and removing the green
leaves, cut in pieces about rs you do
asparagus, then put it into boiling wa
ter that is salted when it is tender,
drain it, lay it on slices of buttered
toast, which you have just dipped in
the water in which You cooked the eel
cry add butter, pepper and salt to
suit your taste serve hot.
To REMOVE GREASE SPoTs AND
STAINS FROM CARPETS AND CLOTHING. -
Two onncps of ammonia, two ounces
of white CASTLE soap, one ounce Of gly-
cerine, one ounce of ether; cut the soap
fine, dissolve in one pint of water over
the fire add two quarts of water This
should be mixed with water in the pro-
portion of a teacupful to ore ordinary
sizel pail of water. Mix thoroughly,
and wash soiled garments in it. For
removing spots use sponge or clean
flannel cloth, aud with dry cloth rub
as dry as possible. Wooden goods
may be made to look bright aud fresh
by beng sponged with this.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-12-21
The Correct Doctrine.

81 think said Chief Justice Dufee,
of Rhode Island, in delivering his
opinion ia libel case, shat a public
newspaper has right to comment upon
and criticise the conduct of public of
ficer in the discharge of his public
duties. think that if the publishers
of newspaper discover what they con-
slider to be defects in the performance
of public duties they have the right to
point them out, If public officer is
in fault, and there are facts which sug-
gest fault on his part, l think that the
public press has a right to cri,icise and
to censure him.
This is the correct doctrine as relates
to public newspapers and public officers
None other is safe in this country of
Republican government.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-12-21
Keepir !; -he Flesh Of Cattle During
Winter.

The farmer o. breeder who most
thoroughly understands how to prepare
live stock is he who makes it a point
to get the largest possible amount of
flesh upon the ribs during the summer.
So he who best understands his bust
ness during winter is he who succeeds
in maintaining all the flesh acquired
during the summer adding to this as
far as he can. Cattle that go into win
ter In good flesh, if suitably protected
from storms and cold, and properly fed,
are easily kept up to the summer stand
ard till mid winter, and with suitable
attention the same will prove true of
the remainder, up to the appearance
of grass The warmth of seven-tw elfths
of the year favors the interests of the
feeder in the highe degree, both in
the direction of putting on flesh, and
retaining it; aud it is only by ilexcusa-
BILE improvidence that the gain made
during the larger and best half of the
year is lost during the shorter and un-
favorable half. 1t is bad economy to
use for fuel corn meal, ae $40, and oil
cake, at S35 per ton, but this is exact
ly what is done when any one exposing
cattle 10 low temperature, at the same
time endeavors to hold the summers
flesh during winter by the use of spec
ial foods National Live Stock Jour-
nal, Chicago.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-12-21

LADY FINGERS Beat the whites and
yolks of four eggs separately, mix with
the yolks three ounces of sifted flour
and three of powdered sugar add the
whites, and after they are stirred in
add large tablespoonful of rose wa
ter; beat this well, then put this into a
funnel and squeeze it out in proper
shape on paper over which you have
scattered little powdered sugar. A
good authority in cakeinaklng recon
mepds that you let the little cakes
stand on the paper from four to five
minutes before putting them in the
oven, After they are baked they may
be fastened together with the white
of an egg a very little will answer the
purpose. The funnel you Can make
yourself out of stiff white paper.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-12-21
W hat Struck al Old Soldier.

''It will soon be twenty years since the war clos
ed.n
Under the hot sun Of August 1884, the village Of
Dover N. j. lay still as the sphinx In Egypt, while
Elijah Sharp, OF that place, slowly spoke OF the
past. "Yes &c said ~ was In the army and saw
many OF ia. snts OF those fearful years. was
finally disc. sed from disability, resulting from
sunstroke 4 came home miserable In health
and spirits so enfeebled that took cold on the
slightest exposure. Life seemed worthless to me (;
lived only IN memory"
''rhat was sad enough,"I said, dividing my last
two cigars.
"Jhau's so,n responded Mr. Sharp; ''but got
over it. outgrew 1T Not exactly. When In that
condition began taking PARxERs TONIC, and my
health commenced to improve right away was
astonished at 1t and 50 was my wife. II piled on
the flesh and could eat anything. My ambition
Dia2ed up. 1 could attend 10 bus ness, and now
excepting that nave 70 take care ABOUT exposing
day enlisted Mnat differences there are In things
guns ana bayonetS Kill PARKER's TONIC saves. u
IniS preparation, Whicn has been known as PAR
KERS GINGER TONIC, will hereafter be called
simply PARkER's IONIC. AS unprlncipled dealers
are constantly decelvlng their customers by sub
sttuting inferior articles under the name or ginger
and as lne ginger Is really an uninportant ingre-
dent, we drop the misleading word.
There is change, hOt1eUeI, IN TIE preparation
itseU, aud aii bottles remaining In the hands or
dealers, wrapped under the name OF PARKER's
GINGER T0NIU, contain the genuine medicine II the
lac cslmile Sig ture OF HIsOox Co., Is at the bot
tom or tine OuIide wrapper
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-12-21


whisky" said considerable of a
politician tie other night, as he held
up glass of it, sis the typical Amer
lean beverage. 1t is kind of leveler
that is characteristic of our glorious
country. Take view of this bar and
tell me if | am not right. AT one end
is United States Senator, with whis-
ky in his tumbler, and here back of us
stands hack-driver, whose glass has
been filed from the same bottle. Ii
there anywhere else than bar, or any.
thing else than whisky that puts al
men more on level 7" Whisky, he
might have added, will land the Sena
tor and cabby in the same gutter. Oh
yes {! it is leveler.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-12-21
Oceans of Milk.

'There are nearly S2,OOO,25O,OOO in
vested in the dairying business in this
country" said an officer of the Erie
Milk Producers Association recently.
That amount is almost double the men
ey invested in banking and CONNER
cial industries. 1t is estimated that it
requires l50,000,OOO cows to supply
the demand for milk and its products
in the United States. To feed thesr
cows 60,000,000 acies of land are un
der cultivation. The agricultural and
dairy machinery and implements in use
are worth oyer $200,000,00O. The
men employed in the business number
700, OOO,and the horses nearly 1000, 900
The cows and horses consume annual
)y 30,000,000 tons of hay, nearly 90,-
600, 200 bushels of corn meal, about the
same amount of oat meal, 275,000,00O
bushels of oats, 100000 bushels of
bran, and 30,000,000 bushels of corn,
to say nothing of the brewery grains
and questionable feed OF various kinds
that is used to great extent. 1t costs
$400,000,000 to feed these cows and
horses. The average price paid to the
laborers necessary in the dairy business
is probably S20 month, amounting to
$l6S,000,000 a year.
The average COW yields about 450
gallons of milk year, giving total
product of 6,75O,OOO,OOO gallons IL
cents gallon is fair price to estimate
the value of this milk at a total return
to the dairy farmer of $Sl0,OOO,OO0
Fifty per cent of the milk is made into
cheese and butter 1t takes 27 pounds
of milk to make pound of butter, and
about 10 pounds of milk to make one
pound of cheese, There is the same
amount of nutrition in 81 pounds Of
milk that there is one pound of beef. A
fat steer furnishes so per cent, of bone
less beef, but it would require about
24,000,000 steers, weighing 1906
pounds each to produce the same
amount of nutrition as the annual milk
production does-SuSsec Herald
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-12-21
Christmas Rhymes.

Again, and yet again, Christmas ''re-
turns with the revolving year." and, as
it has been for so many centuries, will
be again celebrated with the advent of
frost and ice amid the d, l;''s of winter
at least Ia The northern half of the
world for IN the southern hemisphere
Christmas comes hand in hand with
midsummer, and is welcomed, not by
blazing logs, but with picnics under the
cool shade of trees, though even here
the old associations hold their sway
and roast beef and Christmas puddings
appear upon the board.
To the poets Christmas has always
s,een dear, and has been celebrated by
them in some of the finest poetry in our
language One. of the finest Christmas
carols ever written is that of Milton,
which was written when he was very
young. 1t is descriptive Of the first
Christmas day, when there was "an
universal peace through sea and land"
Nor war nor battle sound
Was heard the world around;
The idle spear and shield were high up
hung;
The hooked chariot stood
Unstained with battle blood
The trumpet spake not to the armed
throng
And kings sat still with awful eye,
As if they surely knew their sovran Lord
was nigh.
Leigh Hunt in strain of most
pleasant banter writes of Christmas as
the
Glorious time of great Too Much,
Too much fire aud too much noise,
Too much babblement of boys;
Too much eating, too much drinking,
Too much ev'rything but thinking
Solely bent to laugh and stuff,
And trample upon base enough,
This Is truly seasouable poetie IL
cense-running over, az it were, of ami
NAL spirits, which was characteristic
of the man, even under the most severe
depression. For no one advocated
more strongly than he did the restric-
tion Of enjoyment of what he here terms
"base Enough and the distribution of
the surplus of the great Too Much
amongst those who unfortunately are
innocent of all familiarity with Enough.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-12-21

HoT WATER FOR CoLDs.-Dr. George
r. Shepherd, Hartford, Conn, says, =.
respect to the use of hot water rs a
remedial agent in the treatment of in,
fammation of the mucous membranes;
81 have used hot water as a gargle for
the past six or eight years. Ia acut :
pharyngts and tonsilitis, and in
coryza I'D in the head, if proper
ly usc Ia thu commencement of the at
tack, il , 'u,ti,utes one of our most ef-
fective remed!-s, being frequently
promptly curative. To be of service
Il should be used in considerable guam
tity "a half pint or pint at time,)
and just as hot as the throat will toler-
ate. i have seen many cases OF acute
disease thus aborted, and can com
mend the method with great conf
dence.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-12-21

"Every lady," says an exchange,
"who does her own housework aud it
careful of her hands should have a
dishwasher That was written by a
man, bet anything, Amy woman
knows that the lady who is careful of
her hands never bothers herself about
housework.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-12-21

All pleasures must be bought at the
price of pain. The difference between
false pleasures and true is just this
for the true the price is paid before you
enjoy it for the false, after you enjoy
it.-F0ster.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-12-21

Sixty-one years ago this coming
Christmas Eve the mother of Matthew
Arnold hung up his first little stocking,
and on Christmas morning he found
himself in it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-12-21

1t is said that the oil of white birch
bark dissolved in alcohol will render
fabrics water proof without injury to
the material.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-12-21

A scientist says that in the moon a
hickory nut falling from bough would
crash through man like minnie bill
That settles it, We shall never 90 to
the moon to gather hickory nuts-Nor
ristolon Herald
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-12-21

A Cincinnati man has horse that
will drink beer, and every day his
owner finds lot of tracts in his stall
which the temperance folks have thrown
in for the horse to read.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-12-21

An Ohio postmistress has resigned
to get married, Poor thing She'll
have often to wait for delayed
male.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-12-21
DEMoCRAT BooNsBURG COLUMBIA COUNTY pa
If ana II.


'If you are suffering from poor health
'or languishing ON bed of Sickness
take cheer, II you are simply aillng,
'or II YOU feel weak and dispirited,
without clearly knowing why, Hop
'Bltters will surely cure you"
"If you are a Minister, and have overtaxed your
self with your pastoral duties, or Mother worn
out with care and work, OF a man OF business or
'laborer weakened by the strain Of your everyday
duties or a man OF letters, tolling over your mid.
might work, Hop Bltters win surely strengthen
you"
"If you are suffering
from over eating or
drinking, any indiscre-
'tion or dissipation, or
ARE young and growing
too fast, as Is often the
'case.n
"or II you are In the workshop, on the
farm, at the desk, anywhere and feel
that your system needs cleansing, toning,
'or stimulating, without intoxicating, II
you are old, blood thin and impure pulse
feeble, nerves unsteady, faculties waning,
Hop Bltters Is what you need 70 give you
new life, health, and vigor."
ing from any other of the numerous dis
eses OF the stomach or bowels, It is your
own fault II you remain Ill.
II you are wasting away with any form
of kidney disease stop tempting death
this moment, and turn for cure to Hop
Bittters
II you are sick with
that terrible sickness
Nervousness, you will
find a "Balm In Gileadn
In Hop Bltters.
II you are a frequenter or a resident OF q
miasmaui district barricade YOUR system
against the scourge OF all countrles--ma-
laria, epidemic, bilious and Intermittent
fevers-by the use OF Hop Bitters.
II you have rough, plmply, or salow skin, bad
breath, Hop Bltters will give you fair skin, rich
blood the sweetest breath, and health $500 will
be paid fer case they Will not cure or help.
That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, sister, moth
er or daughter, can be made the picture OF health
by few bottles OF Hop Bitters costing but trine.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-12-21

Cold lead, whether in the shape of
bullets ortype, has been fatal TO many
men.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-12-21
Speer's P. j. Brandy.
MAKE HENS LAY

An English Veterinary Surgeon ana Chemist
now travelling In this country, saws that most OF
Una Horse aud Cattle Powders sold here are worth
less trash. He says that Sheridan's Condition
Powders are absolutely pure and immensely yalll-
able Notn ng on earth viii make n ns lay like
sherldans Condltion Powders. Dose, teaspoon.
ful TO pint food. sold everywhere or sent by
mall for ietter-stamps. l. S. JOHNSON & CO..
BOSTON, MASS. ALI Jan 26 sS-ly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-12-21

Women dlstfust men too much in
general and not enough in particular.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-12-21
@ Alta r r n

healthy secretions. II allays Inflammation, pro-
tects the membranal Innings OF the head from ad-
dltional colds, completely heals the sores and re-
suits are realized by Il few applications. thor
ough treatment VIII cure, Unequalled for colds
In the head. Agreeable TO use. Send for circular
Sold by druggists BY mail soc. a package
stamps ELY BROTHERS, owego ~ X,
aug l0-ly d
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-12-21
PHILADELPHIA AND READING ROAD
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER
TRAINS.

AhhANGEM ENI OF PASSENGER
TRAINS.
Nov. s, 1888
TRAINS LEAVE RUPERT As YOLLows(sUNDAY
BxCRPTsD.
For New York, Philadelphia, Reading, ,Pottsyiue
Tamaqua, &C., As q. m,
FOR CataWlssa, Il, ,46 a. IN. 6.l3 and 1880 o. 10,
For Williamsport, e,36 1l.45 a. m. and l,Os q. m.
For Lewisburg and Sunbury, 400 p. m.
TRAINS FoR RUPERT LEAVE AS FOLLOWS, (suHpAy
xxclPTRD)
Leave New York. via. Tamanend 900 q. 10. and
Via. Bound Brook Route 7,45 a. m.
Leave Philadelphia, $50 a. m.
Leave Reading, 1855 a. M. Pottsvtlle, 1880 o. N
and Tamaqua, 1886 p. m.
Leave Cstawissa, $50 ll.05.a. m. and 100 p. m.
Leave Wtlliamsport sam, 4O5 p. m. and 600 D. m
Leave Sunbury 4.24 p. IN.
Lew1sDurg 446 p. IN.
Passengers 10 and from New York, yia Tama-
mend and to and from Philadelphia 20 through
without change OF cars.
j. Z. WOOTTEN,
r>,,a General Manager,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Jan. 10. lSSl-tf.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-12-21
IiAY-FEVER.

Apply by little fin
ger into the nOstrlls.
BY absorption IL ef-
fectual!y cleanses the
nasal passages or ca
tarrhal virus, causing
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-12-21
Speer'S Port Grape Wine!
FOUR YEARS. OLD.
Tonic and STRENGTHENING Properties

7NIIS CELEBRATED WINE is the pure juice Of
J the dead ripe Oporto Grape, raised In Speer's
vineyards. It's invaluable,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-12-21

.,, W. +. HALSTEAD, Supt.
superintendents ONCE. Scranton. Feb. ist. 1853