davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-03

TEA AS PREPARED IN THE EAsr-The
Hunnias (Himalayan natives) drink tea
which comes from China in small packets
made up of the large leaves, small branches,
seeds, etc. forming p mass reduced to the
smallest possible size by pressure, and
rendered sometimes still more conpac. BY
slight addition of sleeps blood The
Hunnias travel great distances, living only
on tea and what the Hindus call ssstoo-
that is, -four made from roasted beans or
peas To prepare the tea, they boil the
leaves for some hoprs-all night in fact, If
they are in camp-in small earthen pot :;
then they pour out the infusion into a large
basin full of hot water, adding some SALT
and clarified butter (ghee) If they happen
to have it. Ali these naturally make o
kind OF soup; and the natives can live on
it several months, and undergo severe
fatigue without taking any other nourish-
ment. The method adopted by the Mon
gols and other Tartar tribes for the prepar-
alton of tea in bricks ia, says Johnston, in
his Chemistry of Common Life " it is
believed, that which extracts from the
leaves the greatest possible amount Of
nourishment. They scrape the tea into
fine powder, and boil it in the alkaline
water of the steppes, adding some fat and
salt, after which they pour off the liquid,
leaving the deposit. They drink twenty,
even forty, glasses OF this liquid in the day,
mixing in it some honey and butter with a
little roast meat; but with only little
milk instead of the meat, they can subsist
many weeks with this drink for sole sus-
tenance. "5[Chanbers Journal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-03
The Household.

The following recipes and directions are
given by various writers as worthy of at
tention of the best housekeepers:
Railway Pudding Carefully stone raisiris
enough to line a small, well-greased pie
up with bread crumbs, and pour over a
little milk with which well-beaten egg
has been mixed. Bake, and serve turned
out of the dish.
French Tomato Soup-One quart of to-
matoes; three pints of boiling water; one
even teaspoonful Of soda, pepper and salt
each butter, the size of an egg; one email
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-03
e - % PArRoNa.

Z STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE EERVICE5
{ IL you are 90 unfortunate as 70 require en-
With mind u6tured and enriched BY studiesof
an advanced order can safely say that there "a
hsI1liy Giscaee in the catalogue of human LIS
that cannot treat 70 q successful issue.
IlADIES-I eu1 always ready to assist goa. Ny
experience. am now able 70 treat you With
your delicate organism isbeyoI.5 NY sure cOntToI
Ny Female Monthly Medicines are superior 70
any offered heretofore, and viii be warranted 70
have the desired effect IN an cese&
Those Of the publie who need my seTTiceH cau
depend upon gentlemgnly, honorable and sci.
entifc treatment ct reasonable rates.
I address particularly those who have been in-
iured By youthful indiEGretions, and those who
have contracted local diseases.
Persons afflicted can II they prefer, consult
me by letter, detailing the symptoms OF the dts
case or trouble, and receive medicines By ex-
press, with fud Instructions. AL letters mus
be directed: J. Il. j0SSELYE, 81. D., 22s Suffer-
street, San Francisco, Cal.
Cure warranted IN all cases, Or no fay re-
quiTed. Consultation, personally or By letter,
gratis. Send for book. Comfortable apartments
Tor patients ct my InfinnGry when desired
with experienced nurses.
Consultation Parlors, 22s sntter street, aijoin-
Ing the Young &en's Christian Association
Building.
Office HoUrs-FToln 9 h n. toSPM
Ny Diploma hangs IA my Office.
Purchase my Esssg on Physiology and Kar-1,
age. For sale By ell newsdeslers.
02-SDf j. II. JOSSELXN, II. D.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-03

The Directors Of the Veterans Home
talk of erecting another building on their
properly near Yountville-one that will
accommodate about 100 inmates.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-03

The winters in Iceland are milder than
those in Iowa. The modification is due to
the Gulf stream.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-03

his opinions should carry weight which
would not attach to the saying of the mere
politician. JAYHAwKER.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-03
.E5s-Z-zo ca I!g.T-e.-9 81 /.

DRoF. ". 7. ROSS, OF SAN FRANCISCO,
/ wiz give Class and Private Lessons IN
this city every MONDAY AFTERNOON and
EVENING. Those Wishing TO join n class or
engage private lessons should apply at once, at
703 street, any day after 70 O'clock First leg
son. MONDAY. OCTOBER 5th, at $3.50, 2 and
$50 P. x. $50 tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-03
NEW YORK STATE.

The " hYENISG JOURNAL, "print-
! ed at Albany, the capital OF the
| State OfHew York, isthe best i'd
yertising medium IN the State,
! end the best daily newspaper.
/ It's Weekly edition isthe leading
! weekly in New York, and is sent
1 Tor 81 year 10 any part Of the
| country, postage free. Every
| subscriber 70 the Weekly also
/ receives gTdtslit9Gsly q copy for
one year Of the monthly maya
zine " Good Cheer" The SEMI
| WEEKLY JOURNAL is sent for 50
s year, and with It IS sent free al
charge for one year, the house
! hold magazine, Good Cheer"
and the farmer s monthly, Our
| Country Home" Send for speed
men copy.
w. ]. ARKELL, President,
| Albany, N. !.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-03
MRS. FLEISSNE R-LEWIS,
40 Dav@y Trial

x To young, old, ron
-SS&izZc-- OF poor, both sexeG
r ~-7eS-Sla q fss5I;s, stop drugglng and
e., yss6 g. cure y0urself with DR.
80 &feE 1910 aFNsssf HORNE'5 new I'M
~ .sss5is,f 81 sz W proved Electric Belt.
1zs5T;Z< ! Electricity is life, and
- Z q A2-----/ q lack OF il Is disease
and death. Thousands testify to its priceless
value. Whole faulty can wear same belt. Cures
without medicine Pains ia the Back, Hips, Head
Debility, RheUu8tism, Paralysis, Neuralgia,
sciatica, Disease Of Kidneys, spinal Diseases,
Torpid Liver, Gout, Asthma, HeaIt Disease, DyE-
pepsia, Constipation, ErySiEeIss, Indigestion,
Rupture CatGETl, Piles Epilepsy, Ague, Dia-
betes. Send stamp iOr pamphlet. Y. j. HORNE,
Inventor, Proprietor and Manufacturer, lsI We
bash avenue. ChicsgU, 702 MARKET S1REErl
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. gi-sUE.vvtf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-03
8HERBURE & Smith. GUCTIOEEERS
EDUCATIONAL.


MISS HELM z. CARLETON, A RESIDENT
w Of Sacramento, will open Z School at
Room II, Odd Fellows TemJie. on MONDAY
MORNING, October 5lh, for the purpose OF
tesching Exp eHsiOn By y oica and Action. Miss
Carleton is prepared D give the lest Of refer
ences. Also practical demonstrationss as to moral
Character, intellec uM, educBtionsi ability aud
general fitness FOR the work. o2-2ts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-03
IwTEL oPEN 4
PRIVATE SCHOOL
MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1885,

MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1885,
At 1901 4 St. Placement Of Lutheran church,.
TUE AK OF THIS SCHOOL WILL BE TO
] meet the needs Of all and It's motto will be
e AS good as the best" Personal attention Will
be given % each pupil. refer for testimonials
to the patrons and the graduates Of the sGcra-
mento Grammar School during the past five
years, while this School was under my charge.
Thanking my many friends in Sacramento for
their support in the past respectfully ask for
their support in this enterprise.
ol-4t < P. POWELL.
MRS. FLEISSNE R-LEWIS,
Graduate Of the College Of Music, Cincinnati,
WILL GIVE INSTRUCTION II
" O q al . u ] " Z Q
Residence, 1924 Z street. s25-8pIm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-03

N. B.-Tl1is sale iz positive. Goode on
exhibition Saturday. Come and see them,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-11-13

c. N. CRITTENTON, N. Y, General Agent,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-11-13
Need Of Caution.

The New Orleans Picayune tells
the following story, which has good
moral whether it is true or not:
a clerk on Canal street was standing
in the door of his establishment wit
Messing the parting interview between
fellow clerk and fellow clerks sis
ter. The young lady started away,
but, forgetting something, hurried
back. Both young gentlemen had
turned around, and were about pro-
ceeding to business, when the sisterless
clerk felt pair of arms flung around
his neck, and his face pressed lovingly
by two rosebud lips.
II forgot to kiss you, Charley" was
the laughing explanation.
$50 you did y replied the blushing
recipient
80 !" screamed the lady.
cor aspirated the clerk.
The young lady begged pardon. 1t
is needless to say the pardon was
granted,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-11-13
SELECT POETRY.
tFoR TIE CoLuABIAs.l
LIFE AND DEATH,
ny JOHN SUTTON.

A little while ago was seen,
The landscape dressed in llN ing green,
And as each object met the eye,
It seemed too beautiful to die.
But now in every gorgeous hue,
How changed the scene that comes TO view,
All scared by autumn's frosty breath,
All covered with the signs of death.
IT'S thus on earth, with all that's made,
The flowers only bloom to fade,
The leaves to wither and TO fall,
a common lot awaits them al.
All life, on earth, must have an end,
All progress does to this attend,
However fair or pure or high,
It's but to live while to die.
And man the noblest form of life,
Is not exempted from the strife,
Each step he takes upon his way,
Is but a step toward decay.
He's born and enters on his race,
He grows and glories in his space,
In mahoods, strength he is matured,
And thinks his life is stlll assured.
Vain dream, for since he drew his breath,
He's been upon the road to death,
And while each step has led him on,
just so much of his life Is gone.
We live, but dying while we live,
The years take back the life they give,
And leave us with the numberless
AS on our journey still we press.
But It's but forms Of life that die,
The powers of life all hidden lie,
The power that all existence gives,
The real life forever lives.
The grass viii yet be green again,
The flowers will deck the hill and plain,
And man may perish from the earth,
But lind higher nobler birth.
Eai tn then Is not the living land.
We see things die on every hand,
It's only when we look above,
We find the land OF life ana love.
Lie is blessing God has lent,
Death, In Mercy God has sent,
That we to him ourselves may give.
And live to die, and die to live.
Nov. ., 1885.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-11-13
A Minister'S Wife.

Rev. Anthony Atwood, OF Phila.
delphia, says:-"IIuNT's Kidney
and Liyerl REMEDY has cured my
wife OF Dropsy in its worst form.
All say that Ii Is q miracle"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-11-13

LAKE MAHOPAC, N. Y.
MY DAUGHTER WAS VERY
BAD OFF ON CUNT
OF A COLD AND PAIN
ON HER LUNGS. DR..
THOMAS ECLECT TRIO
OIL URED HER IN "a
URS. ONE OF THE
BOYS WAS CURED OF A
SORE THROAT. THE MED
ICiNE HAS WORKED WON
DERS IN OUR FAMILY,t
ALVAH PlNCKNEY,
wTs SPECiALTIES."
DIR. THOM A 'ECLEC-
TRIO OIL FOR COUGHS,
OLDS, ROUP, DIPH-
THERIA, SORE THR DAT,
CATARRH. AND BRONCH-
IhL TROUBLES GIVES I'M
MEDIATE RELIEF.
The MOST VIOLENT At
-Ack oE NEURALGIA
Will RECEIVE !MMEDI-
ATE AND PERMANENT Re
LEE; IN FACT, AS A
CURE FOR EURALG GIA
IT HAS NEVER FAILED.
aug, 2S-1y-ald.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-11-13
80 YEARS
r REcoR D.
Physicians' Testimony.

SOh1o Euysictans Icbtimonys
,rarhers A. W. Brown, NJ D., OF Providence
OF r. l., says: az have used HUSr'e
THE [Kidney and Liverl REMEDY in my
Ipractice for the past sixteen years,
LivLh and cheerfully recommend it as
AM being safe and reliable remedy"
Urinary Another nrominent doctor ~
ORGANS Providence says that ~ am fire.
DRoPsY }quently urged to use other prepara.
ltions as substitutes for HUNS kid
DIABETES ney and Liverl REMEDY. | find on
,R1GHTs ltrying them that they are worthless
!" "''''P"'isoh W IL
PAINS An Old Lady.
IN my mother, 20 years old has
LIE, LIE chronic kidney complaint and drop
1'ofNs sy. Nothing has ever helped her
or like HUNTS kidney and Liverl
SIDE REMEDY. She has received great
benefit from 8 bottles and we think
it will cure her'-w. W. sunder-
N"I on IS HloN land, Builder Danbury, Conn.
NON. A Minister'S Wife.
ETENT1oN Ray Artbory Atvooa y, phu,.
oF Idelphia, says :-"IIuNT's kidney
URINE. and Liyerl REMEDY has cured my
PRICE Hwife OF Dropsy In its worst form.
el.2B. All say that 1t Is q miracle"
send for c.,.r,, fh,,o
Pamphlet
OF Testi- General Chace or Rhode Island
monials. says: 81 always keep HUNT's kid
HUNTS ney and Liyerl REMEDY in my
REMEDY Hhouse. Taken in small doses occa.
Co., sionally at night, it prevents head.
Eache, and regulates the kidneye
H. l. 1stomach and other organs" 10
Disease soon shaken, by HuNr's REMEDY taken"
G. n. CRITTENTON, N. Y, General Agent,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-11-13

Each month for 1886 GODEY'S LADY,S
BOOK, "thc Old reliable magazine" will
contain beautifully engraved frontisplece,
Illustrators of prevailing fashions in col
ors and black and white, designs of the
latest novelties in fancy work in colors or
| olack and white, of BERLIN WORK, CROCHET,
| DRAWN'THREAD WORK, EMBROIDERY, KNITTING
| kNoTriNG OR MACRAME, LACE, NETTING, Poo
| NAH PAINTING AND TATTING with complete
instruction for the same. In addition TO
plaln directions and perfect illustrations of
the various stitches, and instructions in
dlllerent kinds of FANCY WORK, the maga-
Zlne VIII contain many useful and elegant
designs for great variety of articles not
affected by change of fashion. 1t is so
admirably adapted to its purpose as to be
indispensable to the workable OF every
lady. A FULL SIZE CUT PAPER PAT-
IERN, OF which you can make your own
| selection from any design illustrated in the
magazine, FREE OF COST, exhaustive
notes on FASHIONS, with full description of
those Illustrated, Il department of RECIPES
that have been practically tested before
publication, department or HOUSEKEEPING
and DREssMAKiNG, two pages of SELECT MU-
| SIC, an ARCHITECTURAL DEslGN,a department
OF AGRICULTURE, besides NOVELS, NOVELTIES,
STORIES, HISTORY, BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES,
| f"hlH1, NolEs ON MUSIC, ART, LITERATURE,
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY and current events
of the day by the best magazine writer's
The mechanical production of the book
will excel that of any other 50. 90 magazine
published. The twelve books during the
year will constitute volume of over ono
thousand pages. Price S200 A sample
copy 10 cents. Liberal terms to club
raisers. Address
GODEYS LAUY'S BOOK,
p. o. BON II II, PHILADELPHIA.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-11-13
SELECT STORY.
A SWEET LOVE.

LADY CATuCART's CONFESSION.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-11-13

Another prominent doctor Of
Providence says that ~ am fre-
quently urged to use other prepara-
tlons as substitutes for lIUNT's kid
ney and Liyerl REMEDY. / find on
trying them that they are worthless
in COmnarisOn TO n ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-02
GENERAL GRANTS LAST LINE.
He Pleads for National Harmony.

AT reunion of the veterans of Gene
raj Grants old regiment, the Twenty-tirst
Illinois volunteers, September 23d, Colo
mel Fred Grant was present, and in re-
Spouse to requests for IA speech, said: 81
do not intend to make you speech, have
here a document that would like to read
you. 1t is the last line written by my
father upon matters pertaining to the war,
and has never before been made public.
AS he entered into the war with you for
his first companions, and as he always
spoke of your regiment vita atfectiOnate
interest, it is fitting that you should be
the first to hear his parting words. This
is what he wrote upon the pages hold
here:
Il feel that we are on the eve of a new
era, when there is to be great harmony
between the federals and the confederates.
| cannot stay to be Il living witness to the
correctness of this prophecy, but feel it
within me that 1t is to he 50. The uni
versally kind feeling expressed for me at
time when 1t was supposed that each
day would prove my last seems to me the
beginning of the answer to Let us have
peace The expressions of these kindly
feelings were not restricted To Il section of
the country, nor to IL division of the PEG
pie. They came from individual citizens
of all natiOnallties: from all denOmlna-
tions-the Protestant, the Catholic, and
the Jew-and from the various societies
of the land-Scientitic, educational, relig
GUS or otherwise. Politics did not enter
into the matter at all. | am not egotist
enough to suppose all this significance
should be given this matter because was
the object of it. But the war between the
states was very bloody and IA very costly
war. one side or the other had to yield
principles they deemed dearer than lite
before it could be brought to an end.
commanded the whole of the mighty host
engaged on the victorious SIDE, and was,
no matter whether deservedly so or not, IA
representer of that side of the controver-
sy. 1t is Il significant and gratifying fact
that confederates should have joined
heartily in this spontaneous move. | hope
the good feeling inaugurated may con
tinue to the end"
A general amen went up from the au-
Qience
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-02
PITHY PARAGRAPHS.

The GLORIOUS climate of New England
is equal to anything this year, but the
Vermont farmer whose september fair
and cattle show was spoiled by snow
storm must have INDUCED in some fami-
liar bucolic explosives. 1t was great
provocation.-Bo Boston Ercning Record.
There is but one kind of manufacturing
carried on in this country or in the world
without regard to the demand for the arti
Gle manufactured, and that is the making
of 79-cent silver dollars. Boston Trans
crtpt.
Montreal's French Canadian population
persistently holds that an ounce of small
poX is better than pound of prevention
1t is no wonder that their bishop and
priests are censured for not teaching them
the insane folly of their tatalism.-N. Y.
Grdphic.
While the pears are rotting on the trees
in your garden because You can't eat them
fast enough, Just remember your neighbO
who isn't lucky enough TO have tree
and when you see the small boy looking
wistfully through the pickets of the fence,
just remember that you were small boy
once and how you loved the man that gave
you pears Boston Globe
The owners of fast horses admit that IA
horse race is of no account except as II
means of gambling. As John Trout, the
lessee of Beacon park. said, the owners
would not trot their good horses, II they
could not back up their faith in their own
horses with money" Everybody suspect
ed this before 1t is good time to stop
horse racing for awhile,-LOrcll Courier.
The bedroom rocking chair is well
known to be one of the most vicious arti-
cles in the domestic economy, and, now
that il has killed its man, some legisla-
tive action should be taken to suppress or
at least regulate it. A young man in New
York city was found dead in his room
Monday morning, after fatal wrestle
with this terrible foe. His neck was
tightly wedged between the rungs, and it
was plain that he had fought bravely be
fore being overcome. The bedroom rock
ing chair should go,-BOston Hcrdld.
Delicate diseases radically cured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-02
JUMBO'S DEATH.


The Jumbo car of the Barnum show ar
rived at Bridgeport on Wednesday from
ST. Thomas, Ontario On board was the
trick elephant, Tom Thumb, in charge of
Matthew Scott, who for more than twenty
years has been Jumbo's keeper. The car
and its valuable passenger were taken to
Barnum' S winter quarters.
Keeper Scott related with tears the cir
cumstances attending Jumbo's tragic
death and the Gripping of the dwarf trick
elephant. After saving Tom Thumbs life
by Selling him and tossing him off the
track Jumbo made a rush towards the To-
connective OF the freight train and the en-
CINE struck the mammoth beast almost
squarely in the head, So violent was the
shock that both of the elephants tusks
were driven endwise, actually forcing
their roots into the brain. None of his
bones were broken, but the skull was frac-
tured by the blow. The engine jumped
the track. Every animal within hearing
of Jumbo's death below gave a prolonged
howl.
Tom Thumb, the trick elephant, was at
first suspended in "A swing. This contriv-
ance was, however abandoned after a half
days journey, as the motion seemed to ir-
ritate him. a large quantity of hay was
then spread on the car floor and a bed
formed in which Tom rested with com
parative ease. His right hind leg is heavi-
~ splintered. The break appears to be
between the foot and gambrel joint and
the elephant will not allow even Il toe of
his game leg to touch the ground. He
stands on three legs, but keeps up the
swaying motion which is usual with ele-
plants. On the opposite side of the build
ing are twelve fullgrown elephants who
seem to sympathize with their companion
in his distress, Whether Tom Thumb
will recover or not is "A matter of conjec-
ture
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-02
BY Using

Ayers Pills. They have done me more
good than any other medicine have ever
taken" John Burdett, Troy, Iowa,
writes: "For nearly two years my life
was rendered miserable by the horrors of
Dyspepsia. Medical treatment afforded
me only temporary relief, and 1 became
reduced In flesh, and very much debil-
tated. A friend Of mine, who had been
similarly afflicted, advised me to try
Ayers Pills. / did so, and with the
happiest results. Ny food soon ceased to
distress me, my appetite returned, and 1
became as strong and we'll as ever"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-02
STEAMER WRECKED AND ALL LOST.
She Breaks Up in Plain Sight and Assist
ance is Impossible.

EAsTPORT, Me-, Sept. 24-Eleven men
were drowned on the wrecked steamer at
Grand Manan yesterday. Further par
ticulars are to the effect that the sea be-
gan to break over the wreck and she be-
gan to break up. The lighthouse keeper,
with ii spy-glass, could see the steamer
breaking up, but no assistance could be
rendered One of the crew, jeremiah
Daley, young man eighteen years old,
was saved, When the steamer broke up
the men were thrown into the water, and
all grabbed pieces of the wreck. Daley
got hold of part of the bridge, and kept
off the rocks till the tug boat Dirgo
picked him up. The rest either sank or
were dashed to pieces against the rocks,
one had leg broken and another became
insane while struggling in the water.
Most of the men leave large families in
Portland and st. John.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-02
MARYLAND REPUBLICANS,
Nomination of Comptroller and Clerk of
Court OF Appeals.

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept 24.-The Repub-
lican State convention to nominate candi-
dates for comptroller and clerk Of the
Court of Appeals, assembled in this city
at noon to-day, with Hon. Lewis f. Nc
Comas chairman. Francis Miller of Mont
gomery, was nominated for comptroller,
and William NJ. Martin of Hartford. for
clerk OF the Court of Appeals. Civil ser
sire expressed that it may be applied to
State and municipal appointments, as
well as to those of the general govern
ment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-02
CONFEDERATE REUNION.
They March Under the Stars and Stripes
at Lynchburg.

LYNCHBURG, Sept. 25.-C onfederates of
Bedford county and this city held grand
reunion here to-day. Three thousand eX-
Contederates were in line and much en-
thusiasm prevailed. Congressman John
w. d. Mills was the speaker of the day.
Gen Jubal A. Early made a speech and
was loudly cheered. The troops marched
under the United States flag which was
greeted everywhere with tumultuous
applause. 1t was the greatest gala day
this section of the State ever experienced