davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-13
DEAD-HEADs AND LIVE STOCK.

Commissioner Midgley has published
the following rules for the guidance of
the Southwestern Railway Association,
Iowa Trunk Line Association, and Colo
RADIO Traffic Association:
Live Stock, West Bound-PasS one
man in charge of one or two cars; two
men in charge of three, four, or five cars
three men in charge of six cars or more.
Three men to be the maximum number to
be passed in charge of any shipment. No
return pass.
For rules in regard to the passage of
men in charge of live stock east bound
see east bound tariffs.
Locomotives, West Bound-Pass one
man in charge of one or more locomotives.
Return pass to be granted if desired.
"Emigrant Movablcs, East or West
Bound-No pass to be given unless the
car contains horses, mules, cattle, hogs.
or sheep. in which event pass one man in
charge of one or more cars. No return
pass.
Potatoes, Apples, Onions. etc, East
or West Bound-Pass one man in charge
of one or more cars of potatoes, apples,
onions, and like freight, when necessary
to have fire in the cars to protect contents
from frost No return pass
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-13
ON THIRTY DAYS TRIAL.

The Voltaic Belt Co, Marshall Mich,
will send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro
Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on
trial for thirty days to men young or old
who are afflicted with nervous debility
lost vitality. and kindred troubles,
guaranteeing speedy and complete restora-
ton of health and manly vigor. Address
rs above.-N. B. No risk is incurred, as
thirty days trial is allowed.
dec 90 d-w1y
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-13
NEW MILLINERY GOODS.

Miss Kate McParlin has just returned
from the east, where she has purchased a
large and complete line Of millinery goods
for spring and summer. Great care has
been exercised in the selection of the
latest and most popular styles suitable
for her extensive trade. For the latest in
the millinery line consult Miss McPar-
lin. 19d3t
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-13
A GREAT DISCOVERY.

That is daily bringing joy to the homes
of thousands by saving many of their
dear ones from an early grave. Truly is
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs, Colds. Asthma, Bronchitis,
Hay Fever, Loss of Voice, Tickling in
in the throat, Pain in the Side and Chest,
or any disease OF the Throat and Lungs,
a positive cure. Guaranteed. Trial
Store. Large size 81 90.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-13
X n ELL -
FOR BARGAINS i!
Gee. w. D. HARRIS,
Real Estate
Insurance Agency.
FOR SALE

Fine lot on 9Th ave and 18th street.
Fine residence lots in best part of city
easy terms.
$1,000 will buy arrow of three BALD
ings which rent for S31 per month
SO, 500 will buy a nice residence, with
large ground in choice neighborhood.
$4,000 buys fine residence, with all
modern Improvements.
$4,000 buys nearly new honse, nine
rooms, in upper part of city, that cost
$500 to build house alone.
Two New Houses, : rooms, with barns,
lot 40Xf21, in upper part of city, FOR
81 COO and s. ,Otu.
SLIGO will buy good house aLd lot
ON 2d avenue.
$1,000 buys a good house. rooms,
dry cellar, good well and barn; lot ~
X105; terms easy,
$3.50 will take good house, G rooms,
with barn, in Greenbush; terms easy
5000 will buy a house and lot well 10
Gated.
Nice residence ON the bluff, cheap,
$3.50 takes an acre of ground with
house. barn, fruit, etc. on the bluff.
s Acres on the blufT with new honse,
barn. etc !; all kinds of fruit; cheap on
easy terms.
Fine land for gardening adjoining The
city and on binlf.
Fine business property cor 4'h avenue
aud 18th street.
Farm Property and lands OF ell kinds;
call on me if yoH wish 10 purchase
any kind of real estate, Will make
price. terms, etc. satisfactory.
FOR RENT-S35, end ave, brick; 50,
18th St. 5 rooTas; Sl5, 18th st-.-siX
rooms; $12, six rooms and u acre on
bluff
INSURE your property with Geo "
ID. HARRIS; Standard ANA Rel3-
BILE Companies represented,
No. 1920 SECOND AVENUE,
apl-9 Under Harper House.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-13
"AT HOME. +,

Miss Katie Byrnes has taken possession
of the store, one door west of McIntire q
Co.'S dry goods store, and having re
turned this morning from the East, is
furnishing it throughout with the finest
stock of spring and summer millinery
ever brought to Rock Island
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-13
THIRD WARD CAUCUS.

The democratic voters of the Third
ward. of the city of Rock Island, are
hereby notified to meet at the Wide
Awake hose house at p. m. Saturday,
April IA, for the purpose of nominating a
candidate for alderman to be elected on
Nav 2. ARTHUR BURIAL,
Chairman Ward Com
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-13
nRAINaeE opERATToNs.

Superintendent Scott of the Milan street
railway, reports that his men are making
satisfactory progress with their drainage
operations, this side of Sears mill. This
necessitates little irregularity in the
running of cars, but if the present favor
able weather should continue it is thought
that the whole work will be finished by
tomorrow evening
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Carse & Retioker wish to inform the
public that they intend engaging in other
business and will sell their entire stock of
boots and shoes and slippers mt and below
cost, commencing with Monday the 9th
day of April Our stock is complete
as we have just received our entire spring
stock CARsE 81 RETIcKER.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-13

First a cold then bronchitis. Check
the first with Hales Honey of Horehound
and Tar
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
Dyspeptic, nervous people. ''out of
sorts" Golden Liquid Beef Tonic will
cure. Ask for Coldcn's OF druggists.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-13

The ARGUS has improved facilities for
doing job work of all kinds. 1t employs
none but the best of workmen, while its
material is of the latest style and is being
constantly added to. It's stock of fancy
stationery is large and varied; its supply
Of all kinds of commercial stock is prac-
tically unlimited. and its prices are rca-
sonable. The best of work guaranteed.
If
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-13
He may Well be joyful.

TOPEKA. Kans., May 10, 1881
H. II. WARNER & Co: lSGrs-After 10
years of unmitigated suffering from chro-
mic kidney disease | finally found joyful
restoration to health in your Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure d. 3. OWENS.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-13
ROCK ISLAND REDEEMED.
Alcdo Democrat.

I,ocl, Island has elected a democratic
mayor, Mr.. Mott, by plurality of 1874
votes. The democrats also elected the
treasurer and city attorney, and the town
ship supervisor. We congratulate the
democrats of Rock Island on this unex-
pccted victory
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-13

A resolutionsnstructin the governor
Lincoln relative to the purchase of the
Lincoln homestead by the state was
adopted by the Illinois house of repre-
Sentatives.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-13
Wall panar. Wall Paper.

Thompson & Carmichael corner Brady
and Third streets Davenport. have larger.
finer and better stock than ever. of the
latest and most popular designs in wall
paper. ii ct.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-13
List of Letters No. /.
Remaining uncalled for in the Postofice at Rock
Island, Rock Island County Illinois,
FRIDAY MORNING. April 49, 1893.

Remaining uncalled for IN the POStOflce nj Roc
Island, Rock Island County, Illinois,
FRIDAY MORNING, April 10, 1888.
Anthony II Kruse John
Allen Geo l. Larkin John
Anderson Miss Johanna Pencil Mrs
Adams j NJ Miller Frank
Bush A G Mulet John
Brady Miss Ann Martial X
Butler W Moore Samuel
Brown David Ostlund Mrs Louis
Bruhn Fred Parkhll Miss Alice
Bradley Frank Powell John
Badger Fred Paterson Miss NJ
Bgnker Fred Robinson Miss Mary
Banker Hans Routing Henry
BRYANT 5ohu Ruehl Henry
Banker Miss Nata Ross Mons
Clark Miss Alice Scott Miss Belle
Ciagg james Stafford Elias T.
Carnaghan Miss Mary SmthZmad Mrs Ida
Counds Thomas SWenson A
Erdman Albert Smith Mrs Martha
Elser Miss Louise Smith Mary
Frink Mrs Barbara Sammons Tim
Fleet Mrs Gilbert Seifried Samuel
Common Miss Mary TOmphson W IL
Greenwood Mrs Lena Robertson VIM
Hanly John WahlstrOm Andrew
Hancock VIM Winslow Mrs -
Hickman VIM Waters Mrs X Il
Jones John Weird Samuel ii
Johnston Miss Maggie2 Zimmerman Miss Mary
FOREIGN LIST.
Anderson Miss Emma Mathey Frederick
HARRISON Miss Sophia Osooct Abraham
Duln Oh Smith Carl
Elsserman Karl
Give the number of the list when calling for ad
Yertised letters
j. NJ. BEARDSLEY, p. M
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-13
List Of Letters.

List OF LeLtefS
Remaining uncalled for in the Postoiice Mt Moline
Rock Island county, Illinois
April 13, 1888.
Anderson Andrew Howe Lieut VIM M
Anderson Miss Anna Hofns Mrs I.ibbie
Bergstrom Erck q King Peter
Brown Z NJ Liudberg Edir
Bolinger Miss Lima Lindquist
Bussice w f Lund G p
Conlson MrH PaulsOn
Karlson Miss Ida PeteFsonN
Carlson Anna Roden Oscar
Essen Charles Raqenan Frank
Erickson Mics Lydia Rabenan Frank
Grecnes Jacob Sail Peter
Gasmasson Frans Stone Miss j
Hulquist I'll Wells John A
hamOr Irwa &. Wright = w
Hirsch Miss Tille
Persons calling for any of the above letters shold
say advertised
l.. E. HEMENWAY J.. Nj
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-13
Medical Meeting.

The regular quarterly meeting OF The
| Iowa & Illinois Central District Medical
| Association was called to order in the
| Board of Education room at 8 p. m. yes
terday There were present Drs. Warren
Hunter. of Hampton; Z. b. Bills, of
Durant Ia; A. w. Cantwcll, of Daven-
port; J. B. Dawson, of Moline and S. c..
/ Plummcr. Geo. E. Barth, J. Mckee, c. c..
Carter, G. Bernhard and G. L. Eyster of
Rock Island. Delegates were appointed
thus: To the American Medical Associa-
ton, at Cleveland, o., in June. Drs. w
F. Peck, C.. Truesdale, E. B. Bills, G. L.
Eyster, M. 3. Cochrane and II. Ii. Long.
To the State Medical Society, at Peoria,
in May: Drs H. NJ. Dean. w. I'll. May
nard: A. w. Cantwell W. D. Middleton,
A. 3. Bowen, James Cozard, Warren
Hunter. j. b. Dawson, Ira r. Wells and
| c. Bernhardi. To the Iowa State Medi-
cal Society, at Council Bluffs, in July:
Drs. G. G. Craig w. II. Lyford, J. w.
Cowden, Joseph Huyett, Will am Bough-
ton, William Fitzgerald, w. II. Baxter,
E. b. Bills, c. T. Kemmerer and J. H.
Phillips. A motion was adopted allowing
any delegate unable to attend the fore
gong meetings to give his proxy to
any member of the society. A new mem
Der was added to the society in the per
son OF Dr. A. E. Mcbride, of Davenport,
graduate of the Louisville Medical Col
iege- 1t was resolved to defer action
till July on the resolution increasing the
annual dues OF members to So. The
l subject of "Venesection" was then intro.
: duced and, after general discussion, DIR.
Plummcr was invited to prepare aseApcr
upon "Venesection, in its RehsEbns to
t Treatment of Pneumonia The associa
e ton adjourned to meet in Davenport on
Thursday, July 12
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-13
COAL. COAL.

Price of coal reduced to ten cents a |
bushel at the new coal office on Eleventh
street o. g. Dohlman. agent. m16d1m
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-13
Meat Market

Il. SCHNEIDER, dealer all kinds Of fresh and salt
ed meats, No 1SI7 Second avenue Rock Island. III
oCtlSdIy
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-25
Indians Who Are Shrewd Buyers.

l watched some Indians shopping
and was astonished to see how invaria-
bly, they waived aside inferior goods
and chose such material as marinos at
$l.50 to $2 yard. One of the mer-
chants told me it was useless to offer
them anything but the best An In
dian, who could not speak English or
French, and wanted five things, divid-
ed according to his idea of their rela-
tive cost in little piles on the counter,
and going through apantomine descrip-
tive of his wants, was handed some silk
handkerchiefs. Taking one up he felt
it, held it up to the light, and throwing
it aside shook his head vigorourly, NUT
tering an "Ugh" of disgust. When
shown better one he was doubtful;
but much superior article being pro-
duced, he took, and willingly handed
over one pile for it. That, however,
was too much, and when given the
change he put it on one of the other
piles, and proceeded in the same way to
make the rest of his purchases. "How
easily they could be cheated" l said to
the clerk, after the Indian had left.
"No,' he replied, mot so easily as it
would appear They generally come
in from their camps in great numbers
once year to sell furs and make pur.
chases. They go to different shops,
and on their return compare notes as
to the cost and quality of their goods.
Then if one has paid more than an.
other or has been cheated in quality, he
will never enter that shop again, and a
firm that gives the greatest bargains is
most patronized on their return.-Miss
FItzgibbon's book on Montana.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-25
Farming and Farm Work.

Undoubtedly the cultivation of the
soil and the raising of fiocks and herds
may always be depended npon to fur
nish a living, and there is, therefore,
no very great risk in the enterprise. In
view of the crowded condition of all
other pursuits this one may be safely
relied on as an unfailing resource at all
times. Few regions have been more
rapidly settled than have been Illinois,
Missouri, Kansas and Iowa, with farm
ers and stock rdisers since 1860. Hence,
the westward migratory movement
now again going on will again produce
general activity. For this emigration
will put large amount of money in
active circulation, cause large increase
in railroad travel and freights, relieve
the overburthened labor markets of the
seaboard, and create new markets for
capital and merchandise. The condi-
tions are much more favorable to agri-
cultural emigrante now than formerly,
because the railroad charges have been
so adjusted that produce can be profit
ably shipped or sold at the most re.
mote and isolated points. Land is
everywhere cheap and accessible, and
railroads traverse immense regions.
Our country is so boundless that 10
talk OF the public domain being all COB
bled up, as do some pretentious writers,
is the height Of folly. There is wild
land in all the states in such quantities
that no one need want farm tracts in
vain. And although the cry ''go w est"
has long since grown stale and hack
neyed, the West still remains bound
less wiledrness--an immense ocean
in which the settlements resemble the
Pacific islands. Maine, New Jersey
and West Virginia alone would ac-
commodate all the emigration for the
next five years. Pennsylvania has
been for fifty years ceaseless fountain
of emigration, and yet is herself admir-
ably adapted to receive millions of new
settlers. But whether emigration tends
East or West, only lot it keep out of
the cities. There is not one in twenty
who come hither who have the means
10 what W ecall "settle." They are eth
er laborers or mechanics but instead of
making their homes in the new lands
and grow up with the country, they
drop into the cities where they earn a
very precarious living, and soon fall
into the habits of idleness and drink
ing, and never make any headway, If
they were TO spread abroad even
throughout the Middle states they
would find abundant employment upon
the farms. We venture to say to-day
among farmers alone in these states a
half million of farm hands could find
plenty of work at much higher wages
and with much better living than they
ever received at home Germantoaen
.'Istegraph
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-25
Boys and Girls on the Farm.

The great secret of retaining young
people on the family homesteads con
sis;s in making these rural homes
something beyond the abode of hard
toll, cloudy visages and compound in
terest. Every possible means must be
resorted to to make the place attract
i've to these young people, and to have
the boys see that they do not suffer at
the village gathering in comparison
with those of their old playmates who
are studying for college or profession.
There is no reason why the Sunday
and holiday clothing of the sons and
daughters of a well-to do farmer should
not be equal in appearance TO what is
worn by the children of the doctor or
trader in the neigoborhood. They
should also receive the rudiments of
English education, and should be kept
well supplied during the long winter
evenings with agricultural and other
newspapers-excelent educators. One
or more magazines should be taken,
and on the book shelves should be the
pleasantly-narrated lives of the leading
farmers of the land, rather than dime
novels or flash literature. A good his
tory of agriculture for the instruction
of farmers children is yet To be writ
ten. | know that the opinion of some,
history is no better than an old alma
nae, which for their individual compre
tensions, is undoubtedly true. But as
an old almanac will serve as future
guide to him whose far-seeing eye can
trace the brilliant course of celestial lu-
minaries, so history of our home ag-
ricuture will enable the sensible yeo
men to trace the progress of our local
prosperity. The exploits of our sol
diers, the daring of our sailors, the
learning of our scholars, the careers of
our businessmen have all been duly
chronicled yet have never seen any
connected mention of our agriculture,
which (as the quick silver in thermom
eter shows the temperatnre) ever marks
the position of the community upon the
scale of civilization. 1t is the
heaven-ordained sweat of the farmers
brow which is the salt of the earth, and
woe unto the land where the salt has
lost its SAVIOR.
Farmers children should also be en-
couraged to attend meetings of farmers
clubs and agricultural society, and pre-
miums should be awarded for their la
Dor and skill. The boy who drives the
best broken yoke of steers, or
the best handled colt, or who shows
the best poultry or pigeons, and the
girl who brings the best loaf of bread,
the sweetest butter, the most ingenious
ly made patch. work quilt, the neatest
darned rent, or the best made shirt,
feel pride as they receive their pre-
miums, and hear their name announced,
which does much to bind them 10 the
Such awards and honora-
BILE distinctions enlist "Young America
into the ranks of the yeomanry and
make them contented and happy.
Care should be taken that the boys
and girls on the farm do not have to
wear their parents cut-down Clothes,
and to toll with worn out tools and
household labor appliances.
"Work--work-wor
From weary chime to chime,
Work vOrk-work
AS prisoners work for crime.
Rake, and drive, and hoe.
Hoe, and drive and rake
Till the heart is sick and the arm benumb'd
And they would fain the farm forsake."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-25

For BREAKrAsr.-A good break
fast dish can be prepared from the re-
mains of yesterdays dinner, providing
that consisted in part of roast mutton,
Chop it fine, and put it in a saucepan
with cup of gravy or of soup stock,
season with pepper and salt, aud scat
ter over it, stirring all the time, a
tablespoonful of flour; let the meat
heat gradually, and, when "boiling
hot" set the pan on the back part Of
the stove, and poach some eggs to
serve with the meat When the eggs
are done, put the meat on platter and
lay the eggs around the edge. With
fried potatoes, mullins and good coffe,
a wholesome breakfast may be pro-
vided al small expense.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-25

Lawyer. You say you made an
examination of the premises f? What
did you .kpds' EWitness.-"Oh moth.
ing of consequence beggarly ac-
count of empty boxes, as Shakespeare
says" Lawyer.-"Never mind what
SHAKESPEARE says. He will be summon
ed and can testify for himself, if he
knows anything about the case"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-25
SEEDS.

At the request OF many OF our customers Will
this season offer fun line OF garden seeds Fifteen
years experience at market gardening enables me
TO o1er the best seeds for this secten. All offer
am sure Will give satisfaction. They are the best
varieties and sure to grow.
We have four large green houses, also cold beds
and hot beds containing nearly 600 feet OF glass;
situated on Main street, above the Normal School
Qarge buildlng.)
This advertisement Is too small to mention all
we have for sale. Call on us or write to us for
what you want and see II we cannot supply you.
i L RlnnInShrn IA
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-25
TIME TABLE.

TIME TABLE.
In effect May lith, 1888. Trains leave Sun.
bury.
EASTWARD,
and intermediate stations, Lancaster, philadeie
phia, New York, Baltimore and Washington, ar.
irving At rhIsdslPhla $40 p M New York c2o
m, making close connections at Philadelphia for
all sea shore points.
i.bO p. m.-Day express for Harrisburg and in.
termedlate stations, Lancaster, Philadelphia, New
York, Baltimore ana Washington, arriving at
Ph,adspha ss p m Sew 9ors 1928
man Paror car through 10 Philadelphia and pas
seDger coaches through to Philadelphia and Balti-
more.
$50 p. -williamsport Accommodation for
Harrisburg and all intermediate stations Lam
caster, Philadelphia and New York, arriving at
Sleeping car accommodations can be secured at
Harrisburg for Philadelphia and New York. Phila.
delphia passengers can remain in sleeper undls-
aoS a. m.-Erie Mail for Harrisburg and inter.
mediate stations, Lancaster Philadelphia, New
York, Baltimore and Washington, arriving at
baltimore 7;ao a. M; Washington. 9lO a. m.
train to Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington,
and through passenger coaches TO Philadelphia
and Baltimore.
WESTWARD,
6.25 o. m.-Erie Mail for Erie and all intermediate
stations with through Pullman Palace car and
through passenger coaches TO Erie, and through
Pullman Palace cars to Buffalo via Emporium.
For Canandaigua and intermediate stations,
Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls with
through Pullman Palace car to Canandaigua and
through passenger coaches to Rochester.
105 p. m.-Nagara Express for Kane and inter-
mediate stations with through passenger coaches
to Kane. For Canandaigua and principal inter
mediate stations, Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara
Falls with through paror car to Watkins and
through passenger coaches to Rochester.
diate stations, and Elmlra, Watkins and interme-
diate stations. with through passenger coaches to
LOCK Haven and Watkins
THROUGH TRAINS FOR sUNBURY FROM THE
EAST AND SOUTH.
Philadelphia, 7.40 a. m. Baltimore 1.8O u. M, ar
rivng at Sunbury, LOS p. m with through Pull.
man Parlor car from Philadelphia and through
passenger coaches from philadelphia and Balti-
more.
Fast Line leaves New York 500 a. m. /; Philade-
phia, Ii .O5 a. m; Washington, $50 a. M Biltl-
more. 1O.45 a. m, arriving at Sinbury, SCI D. In,
with through passenger coaches from Phlladel-
phla and Baltimore.
phla, 1l.sO p. M; Washington, $50 p. M; Bait.
more, Ills p m, arriving at Sudbury, 6,2) a. m.
with through Pullman Palace sleeping cars II ON
through passenger coaches from Philadelphia.
AND NORTH & WIT BRAN / RAILWAY.
Mall En Vt leaves Sunbury g. 45 a. m., arriving at
Bic I'm Ferry 7.4l a. M, Wilkes-barre 0 20 a. IN.
Express East leaves Sunbury 6.35 p. M, arriving
Ma hIO% @dss Eery GyaS S' m G
ing at Bloom Ferry 12C D. IN. Sunbury 1865 p. m
Express West leaves llkes-parre $50 p. M ar.
irving at Bloom Ferry OF p m, SunDury sos p
tHAs. E. PUGH, J.R. WOOD,
Gen. Mansger. Gen. Passenger Agent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-25

The proposition is made in Boston
to have a school holiday in the middle
of the week, instead of Saturday, after
the usage common elsewhere.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-25

"Eyery man is not honest because
he is poor" He's more liable to be
poor because he's honest IN. Y.
News.