davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-02

All trains arrive sno depart from Jniou DeDsa
DEPART
Mai foT Toledo aud Dhlcaga - saIss M
fast t1pn,sf fof IlirAgf flstl 4, a.
txpfsss for MUskeg sllb = -.
fvcning Efgrees Tor lLioaeo lusg 90,
frfrsSe foT iiie hsulis hnd Rsidv4n T, go. r,S
"Ai' =" hiR i.Aiadt tna BALDWIN tlt 4 a.
kkkiAh
Might - press from fIlrafro fsf a. "a
tfprt~s from Nutksrou fIflts ,U
MAJ from IN iifo nnd ~ Aut anEun ... ~ "a
fspre-s from Toledo 8al f. d.
fas' f1prs-.s from Chicago afia Nuf pIt !. tu
ffpf.sss from hg Rapids Hnd iiaid in fIl al a n.
Mai from hiR haridf snd baldwin tsH Il AL
-lhaiy. fDaii, e1ceIi Sunday
Through cfaehn~ fn Chicago ans 4aIalc IN
tla a. IN train.
lhroegh rafiof cHf a. fiIrafo or Iff n. a.
tram, No sfirr rhafre fur sfaif
hrvufh Pullman s'sef4ua cnf AID os~,ei fot
'hiossRg ca ~ a. g. "a. train
i'%e cYDneclouf ms3e 81 liaidsin g. Isoa
ingfan and MsuIsfes
Union 1lctrf Dt'ra ~ Nanfa. siFe-.f
>. -. llIIkIN s,ait sis,. .a,,s,
>. r. ihhi'fhltiA. tenl Ia-s Agent.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-02
- ~ u FlEEIsH
Iatics Of Dissolution Of C0-Pstnsyhi1.

Tho -fs-uarrua-shfr hs--,..s.--, .....- -. 49,.
fte an.iars, sr,s-i s-.l.~ -. s--,, -. -. - t'
= A faislss. ~ +. - 49,. - e of
f7ai ,sn~eri f.asai..- ,s,,.,-,.. ~.
2s-s- - t'thfs ewfns ssis s~-a - - -aE3 - :
4. tspisia4 vtAa xii3 rat ~ s~.s.h..s,. - 50 r.
arm ~
t.sset Seist 3 A. - -
E A GEf<TFR
r. p 3kTSfER
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-02

Afetits ntititthtt ckttf iNt. @iieiit.
i'sss*iAseft taklnf the - q m kslas.s lnsk.
close o.nncclloilt a. D~sa@o niI lalualuE aila a.
uhs fplloVlI nsarnIua
Nsssili LHFns-.s h.s looaj SsnYins Eat nssrolt /
urAnd haIlds
lhit it the onll iiue rsnnIus iAnitad t1prs~x
ls~sits here 81 s.la r IA Nlfh slsel,ins 4 a. a.
lsifnit, nssflfs direct oons4scllols Tor 81 lplnss
f4sst aITlsins 81 Ae~ lurs .. IA. the fallosins
eteulns
iarlof Care on mail tgallif botL ee.st ana w.<f
The train leaving sf ~ a. b. a. vii make dlnsof
oonnectioL viii MllWeukss sies1pers tialls ess~xf
hundfy.
fhToasi tiokcss seourci al ID. q. n A A. ssrtcs
s~osts holo bioak sna ~ the asi,ot
y. POTTER Ciu fsss. Aseni
6fO. 4. ikkEtt Traffic AlauA.rer tllioaso
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-02

ssraErAAT LAAAA aud Miss Cleveland
are tbs only members % tue Cabinet of
whose whereabouts nothing seems % be
ku0Eu
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-02
q r. a ND
PRESS EXCURSION
FROM
Grand Rapids, Muskegon, Grand
Haven, Holland and AlIeqan
TOLEDO and PUT-IN-BAY
ON -
WEDNESDAY,, SEPT 2.

lhe excursion is given under the auspices Of the
ciy editors of the Grand Rapids dailies and every
arrangement will be- made that it shall be rrIy or
cnIsion Of the season. The excursion will h., Win
chicago * West Michigan railroad 70 All..,an.
Michigan 4 Ohio railroad to Toledo. and steamer
saginaw 10 Putin Bay. The distance cov.rad
py the r. und trip - nearly six hundred miles
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-02
WANTED.

kagANfkLs~ ssfsa..E4szn zs 1ssskksssL<T - o.sl-
w ar - tsers1 - a1aa tFtsstslsl - sssl sele<-
15-.f ~ 1gfefssEess f1rnzEssl fsl11 a1QsA,sfsiz.
Als1s-ss ssrs r.s,sn ~. 81 aas. sfroaf Il
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-02
H4!!g{599I!!!RD
ANNUAL ClEARANCESALE &
COMMENCING, AUGUST 1st

oner Everything at Cost which has in stock year
o more Medo TINS 10 make for new goods and ken
STOCK fresh and bright The people know this is the
of our reductions W io"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-02

Ias Board of Managers having select.
al site for the Soldiers Home in
accordance with their best Judgment. and
uniniiaeuced by a8y consideration save
the best interests of the State and of the
unfortunate veterans FOR whom ii IL in
Tended, theIr 'hoice should be approved
by every cItizen and a united effort
should be- made To co-operate with the
Board IN contributing every advantage
pcssable to ths location chosen. Il -
natural that there should pa Differing
opinions as 10 the most desirable loea.
sion. Any one u those discussed wond
have bees a .mirably adapted 90 the our.
poae. bat only one could be chosen
amt th'' hesrty approval os che choice ar
pressed asouz lbe citizens Who gathered
At The Morton and elsewhere last even
Ing SITTER the Boards cboice vas male I
know'' gives very gratifying assurance (
that iiiers VII be no serious dissaffzfse.
hon tslt
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-02
FINE TABLE LAMPS

worth from 5000 TO $500 each AT half n,ice
bargains In Oh aud Gasoline Stove.
Owing In the lateness 81 the ssssop - ...
Offering special inducements on thee good, og,
line OF INTERPRETATIONS 1. once more com
piete aud our prices are always the lows, ~.
low prices at which we are seliins Tinxn,. ,,,,a
House Furnishir Goods i. reail, wonss,f,l
You can cave money by buying these .,o,.i. =, -
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-02


tEE Philadelphia Tf1iss calls sttensioo
e 'he iact Shat the Democratic state Con
ventiou which met at Harrisburg in lssa
snd nomiuated Cav Patterson. sdoptad
sbe following resolution
We protest szaiuat the suoils sv..s,.,. d.
- prostitution cf the offices ~ tha r..,,,,l,
- a'st .1fY become the nse-e ps-.i1isif.s ~
the p-iilfrisn.
The ifnes s.lis that Grower Cl.~a-
lsnd vas elected President isst yasr .ola-
y because BE- bslisve,i IN what the pan,.
ecrass ef PannsY svania ursfassa,i +, h.,.
heve IN when they were ont ~ pouar
srd Il would have been only graceful
hute zhke n the pennsvl~ania ps-
e-srN.y and 81 ~ Democratic President.
the smphatTc attersnce ~ 1889
}st tbe spoiis system bean re-aflirnlad
eSrnpbssis.@ At TIE res-ant convention.
,ies makes xreat mistake n sup +
that cleveland was elected Ia. +
Ssliev~tin evil service reform
"a since the eiectiou
X. ~ the lsrxes' husiy
50 49, hs -sceivsd
snts - George
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-02

rs said that IN journalism AZ in poll
= "fs~ dls and none resign" John
n'isseu Young, ex-Minister to China.
however proposes to be an exception.
tie expresses hij purpose since his return
not 10 re-snter journalism but 10 enter
upon more strictly literary pursuits.
sir. foung - a very entertaining writer.
and whether his pro 'uctions be printed
IN newspapers or books they will be read
with interest. His around the World
with Gen- Grant" though originally
written FOR the New York Herald. has in
u al the elements necessary TO give it
permanent worth in book form.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-02

LOO MA)oiios Pitchers ell siss. and sAst.. r.,
dooed otf-hslf. Ne~ prizes range fnaa ~ 4, 4
cents hAJolioa Tea fOis from gs to o. oeuts.
One o~sk knglish China Coffs.-. sxs sl.spe :.
- cents Yer set. worth SIS
ons crate I. W. Psrkharss's = t-,zs El.sllsA Wit.
6rAoits Ware, Tes Plats- So. inch P.att.r, se
10 ipoh pisttsrs. s. oeBts. Round Coser..
DISHES ~ cents Oval Soup Iure-,ns. 10 met ::
oents- Round Soup fureens. 81 eents o dozen
extra ssnoers at cents each.
One Fine French China Dinner Set. Buff and
"oid dissertations. rsiuoed from s7soB 10 ssao
One Elegant English Decorated Dinner -, b,
Copeland oct'son si,aIs yellow black and gold
o'eofsuons. reduced from sloO.co TO sas.0o
One English Decorated Dinner se, hloe %,
brown with JAPANESE designs reduced from
$500 to t22.sa
tine hinton Decorated dinner .et. basket slans
Hover decorations, i72 pieces rciuo.-t from Az o.
to 800
One hleh English ID corated Dinner set i7s
pieo7s' illuminated. reduced from os 90 to 500.
One English Decorated Dinner set. pomnasop,
decorations. itS pieces. reduced fr m 1900 60 90
One English Decorated Dinner seg by Wedg,-
wood. rich Hover decoration. reiucs,i frorp - a.
To ls.o0.
One semi-poroelan Dinner set. ISL pisces
nowins blue flowers, gold edge. Royal woroeeter
shape. reduced from 300 TO 500.
One Lo, Pottery for decoration with rn,s..t
flowers or plain. AT COST.
Tine Chamber set, with jar. flower decoration
No SO gold edge at 9.Ss
ohe Chamber set, with jar. BsscJnlA leaf de
gold edge hand painted at II.s0.
One Cask English printed Chamber sets hin.
INK or brown Marive views. 10 pieses at s.s7.
One lot Bisque Figures worth from 7sc ,o On
ach, reduced to choice 70 25c.
one Fish set 10y wedgewood. Ivory body. Marine
'ecoratlohs' large FISH platter II plates. sauoe
'oe' and salad bowl, reduced from 1000 L, 500.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-02

ASSISTANT PosraAsrERtiESERAI s'fE-
vESsox is a -blger'' man than old Cleye-
land Ia the eyes 81 the majority OF bis
party. II ISN'T much Of day for post
masters when be- doesn't turn IN more
than Cleveland ever turned IN a month.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-02
SILVER PLATED WARE
We fier unparalleled Bargains. Z. Ro,,.,. A
bros. No. 1 soods
s's'ers. from e2.i0 op Csie Baskets. from e. a.
up Pickle rasters. from sI.oo up. Butter
Dishe~. from s270 up; Butter
Dishes Single Plate. siOo

Look at our bargain Counters. Of 10. q and 50
cent? Elegant goods. worth double the none,
Fancy Pitchers. Tea Pou. Bread and Mia acts
sresAd Plates. Finger Bowls. Vinegar Jnss To-,
Tot Stands. Cologne Bottles. Vases, Bisoue Fls-
are~. houstAcbe Cups and sauoess. Fine D,-ro
Ia'ed oupe and Sanoers. Pepper aud salt Bottlee
I nut Plates. HuRarr ana Cr...n.s A. A.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-02

Ir was SAID IN isSi the American ASS.
cation for the Advancement Of Science
did not suffer in any particular by CON-
parison with the body % distinguished
bri'ons assembled al Montreal. although
the British Association Is q mature and
d'xniiied body. The session oe the Amer
lean Association Just held at Ann Arlor
tniiiiis The predictions made last yer Of
growing interest and increased numbers
IN 'he future. Upwards of one hundred
new members have been added to tho
membership roll. When the American
association becomes thoroughly repre-
sentative of American interests it viii be
'n institution on which may te bestowed
q great deal of iustifabls pride.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-02

4 hAhh CHANCE Al IHE GOODS IN Oua
AhT ROOM
i'i''h rare and hssAutiful Au Pottery Ga. vain.
~ which anoiss.ss~ viii s.se se must a.. "a, A..
sons isioe a. make room for soods no~ on ths
~as' fine Paintings ar foroelaiu in Plat aud
nr"n@e frenes ~sy down "a oo-t All el...r,..,,.,
s'ie prizes. marked Ia fiain hsurss. sr.s. Fan
asiAore soohess. Mirror. Gard Reoaiser.. r,.
'fs~ etc. at hArsain prioes for this nansh os.l,
Large hisqas flgars. Por, elain yas Um-
1rells S1@nds. Lava Doss. After Dinner Ooff.--
Dessert fiases' &c. wey down 10 e,st Come
esrly Tor bret choice
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-02
LOST AND FOUND.

1 Os1-A large black dog with white brenst and
- lore teet. one ear sore, answers TO the "a, me
pf Rover. he Under will bs rewarded hy
laAins him 10 ITO SaEnfait street pr Burnett. y
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-02

TaAr great Democr' '~A.s eau
Higgins. II BALTIMORE ~oop"' u
uass b. get the post ''''eS- MS pow
a.. uon... = R., inscribed where be-
a.. =. 80. seper ot the House
-. a.. s'atrOnage Of about one
,.,u....4 twenty five appointments
- .he Civil Service Commission
fissliction.
OYER
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-02
FoR sac.


f-o& sALk A psiF ~ : sneEth Qld ts~Gs A41
q nAe - esaf-lli1 tssikk AZ strl l41Ls. a. T.
h-.1assg AAlA 49,, hiea.
r-oR sALE rHkAP-As 1 a.. aboat - iasss
f1s clfy. So Nj sif1 ssI.4etiy ia eatrias
=. 80 fest is4 80. Ala9. Lessne Afse ~ ss-a
ol.izhs ald cEa geks - zsed cattle. Neas1l 500
r~ ST. szil l1a zt94s 80 skFaie r. asslfe1. ID
dfsss ;. K. bleaai. s-sato fieat s,fse'-
r-Ob sAIk Within TO inmates ~als u stfv-ss
CaFs. f4llfoaa slssIfD .ains ctisgigs rlfs iets-
Price 49, All ap~4r,is- .tfeet Srscisd. iefi1s
aasy zlso aeasss s3d iois toF sale sl1 rsEt tafas-
ana ga. fsr laBas tuF sltls exc 1st-e. FIRE n
.arancs aEd as-aa stssl1lzlill flckets a. o.,
rates. keulelnhsF tie gisos. +. v i0ssr
s. ~. y aaal strs*t.
TOR RENl.-Txo tenements u s1rs.fs IA
each. Goa nsr II Alien a1d Hiaf "a Wiuter
$50 per ANT Also tsuel4 seven s,.,u..
Il ros5t nsar Sisa~uuf Ayenu1s Aos -. srd
sery deslFsble also 80 te1e9 faits,H II s...,.n
az Wet bro@1~ay, ussr " istern aud cellar
rDouIs zach god ~eil a. ALSO 0ns of foor
400 oua d "a per lUI ald Straight sfr~.,t ~
roou.s corner esf fsfoFe "a. Ws-t ErsssissS
O. "a ger month. AL Meat Msrkss. Kent low
s15tsble fuf 1rOef barnard. Zts West Fulton /
Enquire II b.
street. O. -.
f-OE sal o., ~ith . eal4city 0f - barrel. of /
Z tity 3 Also. one 0f The nnest stoas 4nAr- /
| line l-<e VEST. With spicndid docks aud ia Il
risz ~ sofzlng order. Addfe-s 4. e. Masou Il
thoes"1, 80 !" A Hartford. Grand Rapids.
Ok sAIE-A me rssid-llce proteety Al Iska
side. Mnskes0ns moaf pounlgr sniurb.
far.- fun "a ffout ~ house viii exchange
~ utand lie pids prop@fty Address N
tAhtOkD IELs0RAM Otfioa
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-02
RAILROAD TIME IAkI.f.s
Grand Rapids a Indiana.
9ofN6 NokTa.


nssf sac io 81 pu
~ a.ai. tFsI4 i.as ei4Aii ca f.4 lncinuafi
tsa 4. trail lgs a ts.,if,.u sia..t.ss Ia ain
gluisAll
- tre4u afIises lhlcasso "a Es.iEl,ssa.a
Atd iiie ~ a.. ~ a. 81 tSt PM. ss.H luakes ss-s
tioI 81 f,sfi Masaf siii bs,s., f.s.t. 4...
fuF AHN lafk aua rs.stafl t.,siuia
tau lHia tfoin saAu,gu Nius Al & Al A. A
hsla1i0zs,a faT hafiis f..k lAlkas1 lsfr.sii a.a
teiss,ilaa i..siiiis AFIlflae iialftsi IA lt f,ui
ihnstssfL uQkeis sLid fall infsFlsAflssG aAn Ia
hsd is olliif.s 0i,aL AZ Amauisd i4k~i A.r,,l.s al
lslsot q. ". MaIsol lIue Hskns A.ani
81 Moufs1 rifsssi ~ A. I2iCENpslfl
OeA fszS Alld 4 ~ ar
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-02

IL the funds sent the New Orleans
Commission were gwen m trust - the
Commisai0n b be used IN making an sx-
hibis. as they appear 10 have been, Gen
Ill. Ill ha... = uar-a nlnln caaA nf u
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-02
MONEY TO LOAN.

khONEl. MONEY. MONEY Money 10 loan ON
Iti productive real estate. l. y. proyin Room
.. Lovett's block. opposite Sweets Hotel
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-02

r-o& sALk A pslr ~ : snoEta Qld ts~Gs Aa1
an4e s-yaaF-li4 Llek- AZ ssrS l@1ls. a. 4.
i-aunss.s kAiA sakl. Aig1.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

HoIIlNu AND FASTING DONE in "A superb
~ or manner by the most apr royed m, tboJ a,
the Nine. Kellogg School q Dreps Cutting. No
= Monroe street '
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-07
AmputatiOn of the Leg,


Money is the universal necessity, and none but O
cynic or fool Will AFFECT to despise IL. Mr..
Abram Ellsworth, Of Port Even, Ulster County, N,
", had realized this truth Ills disease involved
the whole OF his thigh-bone, and the suffering
man looked forward, not without apparent reason,
TO death as his only delivery. The family physi-
clans refused to amputate the limb, asserting that
the operation would kill the patient on the spot.
Dr. Dduid KENNEDY, of Rondout, N Y, who was
consulted held different opinion and amputated
the limb The Doctor then administered freely
his great Blood Specific FAoRITE REMEDY to
afford tone and strength to the system and pre-
vent the return Of the disease, and Mr. Ellsworth
remains TO this day In the bloom OF health. This
gentlemans disease was the offspring OF foul
blood, and Kennedys EAvoRITE REMEDY puri-
fled the blood and restored the blood and restored
TO him the power once more to enjoy his llfe Are
you suffering from any disease traceable to the
same cause Try Favorte Remedy. Your drug
gist has It, ONE DOLLAR a bottle. Bear In mind
the propretor's name and address DR.. David
Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y.
To keep the blood pure Is the principal end OF
inventions and discoveries In medicine, To this
object probably no one has contributed more sig
nally than DR.. David Kennedy, OF Rondout, N Y,
In the production or a medicine which has become
famous under the title OF the "FAV0RITE REM
EDY" II removes all impurities of the Blood, reg
ulates the dlsordered Liver and Kidneys cures
Constipation, Dyspepsia and all diseases and
weaknesses peculiar TO females.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-07

Fifteen railroad companies owning
112l miles OF road, have been sold un-
der foreclosure this year, but not until
they had managed to shove upon the
market nearly seventy-five million dol.
lars in stocks and bonds, Thirty six
other railroads are in the hands of Re-
ceivers, having 6,440 miles of road and
stocks and mortgage bonds in the hands
of confding public, together making
the gross sum of $346,7S0,00O. OF
course, there must be liquidation.
These bankrupt concerns cannot much
longer keep their noses above water.
They will go into the hands of secured
creditors for quarter of their original
cost. The stockholders and bondhold-
ers will lose great deal of money.
But presently, when the farmers get a
good crop again and business begins to
move in its accustomed channels, there
will be new organizations of these rail
road companies and new issues of
stocks and bonds to twice or thrice the
value of the property on which they
are based. Will there be new crop
of fools to put their money into the
hands of the sharpers who will engi-
neer the next initiation of railroad Sc,
curties !-I'hila. RecoA0
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-07

Paying a voters poll tax is, under
the constitution, regarded as giving the
voter valuable consideration and is
good ground for the forfeiture of his
right of suffrage. Judge Fell, of Phil
adelphia, has recently delivered decis
ion in a school director contested elec-
tion case, reaflirming this view. The
Judge says; "The man who should
have his grocery bill Or any other debt
paid for him as an inducement or con.
sideration to get him to vote would be
held clearly to violate this section.
Yet, in principle, there IS no difference
between paying his taxes and paying
any other of his debts The cam
paign funds raised by the political as
scssment of ofliceholders under former
administrations We're used to debauch
the elections in this way, as well as to
pay voters in cash. In many instances
rent, groceries, coal, furniture and 9TH
or household effects were purchased
for those who were willing to sell their
votes.
The truth is, the man who has no
more appreciation of his rights as an
American citizen nor respect for his
manhood than t. allow some politician
TO pay his voting taX-at most but n
few ceCts-on consideration of con
trolling the latter's vote, is unworthy
of having the privilege of the fran
chise.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-07
Small, But Match for Big Swindler

A good-looking, middle-aged man,
whose slow step betokening feebleness
of health, says the New York Tribune,
entered little shop down town, yes
terday, and purchased wicker basket
for $l.25. lie took out roll of bills,
looked them over, and then said:
81 find | have nothing smaller than a
$40 bill. If you will send your boy to
my Office with So rs in change, will
give him SIS in payment The boy
was sent out few minutes after the
man had gone, with the change for the
$5 bill in his pocket. When he reach
ed the top of the stairs on the floor of
the building in which the man said he
hal an office. he was greeted by the
purchaser, who took the change.
"My boy, find haven't got a S5
BILL said he, in very benevolent way
"Would you mind waiting here until |
go down into the street and get this
$40 bill broken :"
The Office boy was anxious about the
1915 which he had given the man.
He looked at the man sharply, ds IT to
discover his game, but he appeared to
have such an honest face that the boy
decided not to say anything about it,
but would keep his eye open all the
same. As soon as the mild-mannered
man had reached the street the boy
followed, but kept out of sight as much
as possible. He soon discovered that
the man with his money had recovered
the active use of his legs and was hur-
rying down the street at a surprising
rate of speed. The boy hesitated no
longer. lie ran swiftly down the street
until he came up behind the fugitive,
and then drawing back his fist he de
livered a sudden blow at the mans
backbone, which had the effect of tip
ping him over upon the sidewalk.
"Give me my 1875" said the boy,
thrusting his hand into the mans face.
The man pulled out the change, gave
it TO the messenger, and then, without
waiting to explain the matter to a po-
liceman who came up, rushed around
the corner in great haste.
THAT man has been playing that
little game for several months and has
made money by it," said business man
who saw the incident and heard the
boys story. "Boy, you are a plucky
fellow and will make a frst-class po-
liceman if you keep on"
mo flies on me" he replied. as he
gave the merchant wink and threw
banana skin at a stray doy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-07

The annual death rate in the city of
Mexico is stated at so in every 1000 of
the population.
In Japan there are three political
parties, he,Juitos, who favor repub-
lie; the Kokentos, who are Imperialists,
and the Kaishintos, whose general
position is opposition to any form of
government which may be in power.
At present the Kokentos are under
stood TO have the lead.
The organ in the Cathedral of the
Incarnation at Garden City, N. Y, is
distributed in four different parts of
the building, and controlled by electric
action with twenty one miles of wire.
1t is operated by steam power, has ll5
stops and 1852 pipes. Except that at
Riga, Russia, it is the largest in the
world.
A recent report states that of the
papa inhabited houses in Dublin,
Ireland, 1884 are occupied by two or
more families, and that of the 54,735
families in the city no less than 32,2O2
live in 1852 houses containing ASIA
rooms, thus giving one room and a
half to each family, some of which are
| twelve ia numhor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-07

Several famous writers and orators
of Boston were speaking of their lee
ture experiences, when the subject of
pay was brought up. Each was Ger
tain that he had received the smallest
sum. But DIR. Holmes made n climax
by saying; :Iisten, gentlemen. l had
engaged to give lecture for five dol,
lars. After it was over grave-look,
ing deacon came to me and said, Mr..
Holmes we agreed to give you five
dollars, but your talk wasn't just what
we expected, and | guess that tew,
fifty will dew"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-07
DOES THUNDER TURN MILK SouR.-

DOES THUNDER TURN MILK SouE.-
What does make milk sour much more
on showery days than on others? My
answer is, heat and change of tenn.
perature. The conditions which favor
this answer are these, that a thunder
shower is almost invariably preceded
by hot wave. However clear the sky
may be, if during the day the temper
ature rises rapidly, and the air is hot
and muggy, we may confidently look
for thunder shower and the milk to
be sour W. c. Leonard, IN Ameri-
can Dairynaan.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-07

"Nr arxland, MY N1arylana.. !.



Lovely daughters and noble men,"
"My farm lies in rather low and MAS
matte situation, and
MY wife!"
"Who2"
WAS a very pretty blondc!"
Twenty years ago, became
"Sallowl"
"IIollow-eycdl"
"Withcrcd and aged !"
"Before her time, from
"Malarial vapors, though she made no
particular complaint, not being of the
grumpy kind, yet causing me great uneasi-
ness.
"a short time ago l purchased your
remedy for one Of the children, who had a
very severe attack of biliousness, and II oc.
CURED to me that the remedy might help
my wife, as / found that our little girl upon
recovery had
"Lost!
"Her sallowncss, and looked as fresh as
a new blown daisy. Well the story is soon
told My wife, to-day, has gained her old
timed bcauty with compound interest, and
is now as handsome matron (if do say it
myself as can be found in this county,
which is noted for pretty women. And l
have only Hop Bitters to thank for it.
"The dear creature just looked over my
shoulder, and says Il aan flat.er equal to
the days of our courtship, and that reminds
me there might be more pretty wives II my
brother farmers would do as have done. "
Hoping you may long be spared to do
good, | thankfully remain
G. L. JAMES,
BELTsvILLE, Prince George Co., Md,
May Goth, 1888.